davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
INCREASE SIZE
!. OF WATERMAN

Il Recommendation that the Export
IfoA1 Tobacco company be permitted
10 take up tho six-inch main that
|runs across the fair grounds and sup
Ep1iss . number Of manufacturing
Ep1Ants In that vicinity with water and
|3u ~ place 10 lay twelve-inch main
twill bs made by subcommittee Of
okhA council committee on public build
-, properties and utilities It was
announced yesterday. after the offer
|Q8 the company to this eject Rad
oeen accepted.
The tobacco company win pay for
|the water used at It's new warehouse
m HSnrico county in Hermitage road.
mar Howard street. at nonresident
rates.
IL il likely that the company will
Aave to make special arrangements
Wfth the Richmond Foundry and
Manufacturing company tor this lat
e. concern was the first to build =
|a6aln which taps the city water main
ma the other companies IN the ytc:n-
II have been tapping the foundry
tnsSslE ~ tlpe stx-inch naaan which also
lara Tho foundry main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
TO DEVEL OP MARL
DEPOSIT m VIRGINIA

Tho Falling Springs MARI company.
Failing Spring. Va, has been or
ganixed with / capital stock 81 $780,
600 for the purpose Of dev9lopjne mari
deposits and crushing the output for
fertilizer. II 10 erecting . mill IL have
= daily capacity Of 1e0 tons ana con-
structing - hydro-electric plant to
furnish power. Tho eIect1icity will
also b. used for operating IN Alecfric
railway now being built, to convey
the mari to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. which v two miles distant.
conveyed fro mfho top of the falls
down the valley. = distance s one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
KNOXVILLE SHOW
EXC|TES INTEREST
BIG CONSERVATION EXPOSITION
WILL BE FORMALLY INAUGU-
RATED IN SEPTEMBER.

At . dinner rendered In compliment
to the newspaper men Of the South
at Knoxville, Tenn, on the evening
OF May 31st formal announcement
will be made Of the National Conser-
walton exposition to be held in that
federal and State governments and
manufacturing undertakings OF the
United States are. taking . deep In
terest In tho expedition.
Cincinnati manufacturers have
taken 5000 feet OF space for the ex-
position. Louisville and st. Louis
and Memphis and Nashville have fal-
Ian Into line. ID ss4 Baltimore, Atlanta.
Birmingham. Winston-Salem. Savan-
nah, Chattanooga. Maryville. Roanoke.
Mobile, New Orleans-these are few
OF the cities Of the South Whose man.
ufActurers will have their products
on display at Knoxville. The South
ern Furniture Manufacturers assocta-
ton has ofiiciaIly endorsed the expo
sition; 70 have other associations. II
81 IN assured fact now that never be-
fore was brought together such va
rioty OF Southern manufactured goods
an will be seen at the National Con-
servAtioni exposition.
Most OF thene products will be
shown In the new Ali-South building.
This structure - being erected by
the management Of the exposition for
tho Southern manufacturers. The
building u under way. It will be COM
pleted long before the time set for the
opening Of the exposition. 1t will
be . stately structure set upon q hill
and commanding magnificent view
Of the beautiful exp0attion grounds.
display: In this building the story of
the Southsn nroRraaa W3ll n fold. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
MODEL
! APARTMENT HOUSE
II ExxUR1OR AND INTERIOR DE
nY0H, THD 1ASTERrIECE OF
HlCKMOND ARCHITECT.
GOES TO PETERSBURG
CAPITALISTS WILL BE
largely INTERESTED IN EN-
xERrRIsH, WHICH II TO
Nm ERECTED AT ONCE.

Fans have Just been completed By
=. +. Shepherd and Charles X.
Bryant. the popular Richmond Archi-
&ecea, for tho handsome new Sycamore
apartment house. to be erected At the
bor11sr Of Sycamore and Fillmore
bu0sta facing Central park IN Peters,
bufN. The structure will cost 100000
hna particular interest attaches to
lho sntsrprfse by reason OF the fact
MAT Richmond capital In largely tn
ksfsetsd in tin fact responsible for
he venture, and the further fact that
khs apartment house. picture Of
Wnich II shown on this page--whfle
ut ths largest has been pronounced
bvsShoss privileged TO see tho sketch.
|nn6rubtedly tho handomest apart
Nneat house south Of Washington.
W0sk on the erection Of the building.
[wh1eh n tho masterpiece Of the archi-
,teoe9 Gleill In beauty OF design and
'cSnvon3ence. will begin At once.
10 Be Five Stories High
ne Sycamore apartments will Be
ox0 stories In height and the extnrior
Dn1nA will Be pressed brick. terra cot
II and copper. It will be as near fire.
|pxOof ~ tho builder knows how to
nAlEe It and will be equipped with
}twO electric elevators, passenger and
I3yUtkht. modern heating and water
vs4oms and fire escapes In fact no
3dstnil will be lacking In the arrange
kUaoutS for the comfort and conven-
Hence Of the occupants
the basement will be devoted to the
sneehanicai plant. fuel room and
u1oEnGe compArtment---one for each
Experiment In the building. and tho
'paaMs also embrace space for q drug
stofN and barber shop.
To Have 10 Apartments.
To frst floor will contain eight
ASSIGNMENTS. ranging from 5 rooms
with bath and kitchenet4e to : rooms
with bath ana kitchenette. all OF these
ASSIGNMENTS. accommodating the bach
'cAu1as, steam heat and ventilating
0pknsn. Second. third. fourth and
KIM hoors will be replicas Of tho first
30N4 win be % arranged that the .
nM4S3 room apartments can be thrown
|seeother II found desirable to make
od6ttional Groom apartments. Alto
Iguther tho building win contain 40
|apaFfmenta. accommodating the bach
eaor or tho small or medium sized
family.
The site purchased for the build
3ang--whichs covers 4 ground space OF
. 20 by $50 feet. facing the parks
'4deal. The main entrance will be
&on Sycamore street and the side en-
I0ance on Fillmore street The en-
j. terprise promises to prove a profit
k6les investment for tho Richmond
pop1talists behind II.
----------------------~---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

1clhmond Electric Works Contract.
= contract for thirty Richmond In
(anok1on motors. totaIing six hundred
|eofnepower has been awarded to the
|KloAmond Electric Works. Richmond.
|vA. for the Ghopa OF the Texas and
E3fuW Orleans railway. at Houston.
F1A1s electric company distributes its
DG06ucts In all parts Of tho country
|and has branches in many cities. In
IeeQ1in4 New Orleans. Houston. Dallas,
E xnuis Columbia, 3. G.. Oklahoma
E1ty and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Hitherto tho great handicap to cul-
tivAtton OF the soil In tho tropics has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BuTTER-Creame extras, 2s 1z O 29c: hrsts. 275s @ 28c; dairy. fn- est, s2s O 2s 4k Q; good to prime, 26 E O 2714c-
 on. 21h O 22c; storage packed, drsts to extra frsts, 20 O 21c; hennery white, good to large. new laid, 2a O 28c. hennery, browns, 21 O 22c; gath cred and mixed, 19 O 2o75c.
 HAY AND sTRAW--Hay, large bales, timothy. No. 1, ton. $22; stand ard, $2O.5o O $21.50; No. to 2, $14 O @$20.5O; light clover, mixed. SIT O SEQ; No. 1, mixed, s16 O SIS: heavy mixed, S16 O $17; Nos 1, clover, $16 O $17; Rye Straw. s23; (snall baled hay. soc O $1 less than large.
 APPLES, Northern Spy, $3 o $5; Spitzenbergen. $2.60 O $4.5o; Ben Da- $375 Baldwin, $2.50 O $3.5o; Green ing and Winesap, $2.50 O $4; Russet, $1.5O O $2.5O.
 POULTRY-Fresh killed, Turkeys, hens, 20 O 21c; young toms. 1sc; old, 18c; chickens, squab broilers, per pair, 75 O soc; 3 to ID to pair, fb :. 35 O 4oc; fowls, 50 ID and over 10 dozen, E @ 19c; 48 to 55 ID. IS M O 19c; 36 to 42 ID. 18c. under 36 IDS. 1e-A O 17c; spring ducklings, 19c; squabs, prime, white. dozen, $2.25 O $4.25; dark, $1.75-
 VEGETABLES-P Bermu- da, new, No. 1, bbL, s4.5o O s5.5o; Florida, new. white, No. 1 Dbl, $4.25 O @$5.25; Florida, red, No. 1, $3.5O @ s4; Maine, 1so IDS $2 O $2.25; on- ions, old, yellow, 10O-rb bag, 20 O 75c; red, 20 O soc; asparagus, green, dozen punches, $1, O $2; white, 75c O s1.75; rhubarb. 100 punches. Soc O $1.
 HOTHoUsE PRODUCTS - Cauli- flowers, dozen $2 O SPAS; cucumbers SITS; mushrooms, white, 4-1b. bas- ket, soc @ $1.5O; brown. 40c O SIPS; buttons, 80 O soc; radishes, 100 punches, $1.25 O $2; rhubarb. 12 small punches, 20 O 35c; tomatoes, 10. 15 O 25c-
 MAPLE SUGAR-sugar in cakes. ID. 11h O 121kc. bulk. ID. 101z O He; syrup, gallon TO O 85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con fidence in their healing and curative qualities. And kidney or bladder dis disease not beyond the reach of med icine will yield to their use- Mrs. CordeIia Copeland, Ardeoia, Mo, says. s'I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me- It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, they cured me-" E. B. Brill, stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.
 . 1 B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
NEW COAL co. INCORPORATED

A certificate of incorporation was filed in the town clerks office in the city hall yelsterday for another f~conpanyziTa iTa4-tIis- ity.--4The- coal company will be known as the East End Coal company and will sell coal and wood, at wholesale and re- tail.
 The incorporators of the company are Joseph l.. Stempel, Joseph Afihal- ka, and Andrew Zitnay. There will be $2O,OOO worth of common stock in the company, made up of 200 shares at $1oO each, and 2,5O0 worth of capital stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1905-Jack Johnson knocked out Walter Johnson in third round and fought three-round draw with Joe Jeannette at PhiladeIphia.
 19oS-Willie Lewis knocked out Bill Meekins in second round, Jeff Thorn in second round and Larry Con1lle in first round at Paris.
 19o9-Jack CTwtn) Su1Mvan was knocked out by Stanley Ketchea in 29th round at San Francisco.
 19I2-Gunboat Smith outpointed Jim Steward in ten rounds at New York.
 1912-Packey McF,arland defeated Johnny Connolly in five rounds at Fall RdVer, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
I.itchheld County News
More pamage suits.

Among the twenty-nine new cases returned to the Superior court for May are five actions against the Torringbor Water Company for damages alleged to have been caused by the typhoid epidemic in that place
 Judicial Appointments.
 The Governor has approved the fol- lowing Judicial appointments: Walter Holcornb, judge of the borough court of Torrington; Edmond Wall, deputy judge of the borough court of Torring- ton.
 Litchfe1d Store Burned
 Fire Wednesday night burned out the paint and paper store of w. O. Rosbach, at Lftchfeld, in the block owned by the estate of Mrs. J. G. Beckwith, causing between $4, GOO and $5, 900 damage.
 Suicide With Acid.
 Xavier Valet, 26, years old, commit ted suicide Saturday evening at Tor rington by taking carbolic acid He died in fifteen minutes. The act was due to despondency because his girl had left him.
 Buy Incleside School.
 Announcement is made of the Ieas- ing of the Ing1eside School, at New Milford. conducted for twenty years as a girls school, to Misses Tewksbury, who have a similar institution at Hastings -the-Hudson. The school was founded in 1893 by Mrs. W. D. Black and on her death, in 1910, was continued by the executors of the es- tate. In her will Mrs. Black request ed that the school be incorporated and named $30o,Oo0 as the capital stock The executors have found ii impossible after two and a half years to carry out her wish, and have ob- oie, sion to make the disposal of the school The value of the buildings .s approximately $225,ooo.
 Cases in Supreme Court
 In the Supreme court at Hartford, Tuesday, the first case argued on its merits was the Litchheid county ac- ton of the New Hartford Water Com pany against the Village Water Com pany. Both concerns are located ;n New Hartford and the plaintiff obtain ed temporary injunction which re- strained the defendant from interfer- ing with what was claimed to be cer- tain rights of the plaintiff. On a hearing in the superior court to have the injunction made. permanent, the judge held that the plaintiff was not entitled to an injunction A modified form of injunction was contifued in force, however, until the plaintiff could nave L06 QuSSI4OA O1 G1SdL. OI ln- junction passed on by the supreme court.
 The suit of Mrs. Ida Dunbar of Barkhansted against Frederick B. Jones of New Hartford went to the Supreme court on the defendants ap- peal from a. judgment in the Superior court On August 1, 1910. Mrs. Dun- bar was driving a horse along the highway leading from Wtnsted to New Hartford She met MT Jones who was driving an automobile and going in an opposite direction. Her horse took fright at the automobile, made for the ditch and went over a fence carrying the buggy and Mrs. Dunbar in it. Finally she was thrown from the buggy and injured. She sued for damages, claiming that MT. Jones did not use reasonab ble care in the hand ling of the automobile, when he saw that the horse was afraid of 1t. The jury awarded Mrs. Dunbar $1.Oo0. The judge doubled the amount of the yer dict, making the judgment $2,000. MT Jones appealed, claiming that the court erred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

According to the Pirates. the main trouble with Joe Tinkerss Reds is sim ply common or garden hard luck
 Clarke's crew ayers that Cincinnati is playing great ball, but that the club is not getting the breaks. although pIoughing manfulIy through the dis couraging spell of indictment fortune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Fairfield County News
Shelton to Huntington

The committee on railroads at Hart ford is wrestling with a serious prob lem to wit, whether the Connecticut company shall be allowed to build an extension of its line from Bridgeport to Shelton, as far as Huntington, or whether a citizens company shall be allowed that privilege. At the hear ing Wednesday afternoon, Leonard M Baird appeared in behalf of the cit izens' company, while the Connecticut company's side o1 the table was oo- cupied by General Manager J. K Pun derfOrd and Counsel B, I. Spock. MT Baird began by complaining of the service from Shelton to Bridgeport The cars were run on an hour sched- u1e, he said, and then read an article from a local newspaper, graphically describing the frigidness of the cars in winter. Representative William Wainman of Huntington told the com mtttee that his town very much de- sired the extension of the line from Shelton by the citizens company. He could not tell Senator Peck whether the capital of the citizens company was subscribed or not MT. Punderord told the committee that tnasmuch as the Connecticut company had carried the losing burden of the Bridgeport- Shelton line on its shoulders, it should be allowed to build the extension and get whatever profit there may be in if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
CLARENCE DEMING DEAD

New Haven, May 9-CIarence Dem ing, well known as a newspaper writer and authority on railroad matters. died at his home here. yesterday, after an illness of about a week Death was due to heart failure.
 He was apparently somewhat better, this morning, and his death came sud- denly He was graduated from Yale with the class of 1872.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Old Gernt-GentIe 1ispneition! Why he wants to bite the head off every dog he meets. You've swindled me!
 Fancier-Lor 1uv yer, guv'nor, you didn't oughter keep dogs at all! A gent with your temperament ought only to go in for -Bdts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Smoky Joe'' Wood, the Red sox star twirler. is suffering from an in- jury to the metatarsophalang joint, whatever that is Joe says he has a busted thumb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The fans of Troy are going to give Johnny Evers a big sendoff on his a.p- pearance on the Polo grounds. The Trojans have gone crazy over him. Tho big boats that ply between Troy and New York are offering a round trip ticket with ticket to the open ing game for @ special price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The Ndission Circle of the Universal ist church will hold it's annual meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the church parIors. A large delegation from Stamford is expected to attend. Rev. E. A. Dillingham; will be the speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto.
 Providence in Montreal. Baltimore in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

It Is said that harmony in the team is the secret of the Cleveland Naps' fine showing this season. The Maps have cut out quarrelling among them selves and are now out to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Detroit, 8; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 8. Cleveland, 3; Boston, B. Chicago, 10; Washington. 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Clark Griffith, the washington boss, believes that his peppery bunch of ball tossers will play the Athletics and Red Sox off their feet, and cop the American league pennant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
FINANCIAL
-- THE FirSt-BridgepOrt National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Mo11Cl!e

For furev-seven years we have been conducting business at the ga1NG CAu @ location, corner of Main and John 6treets rffeeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been estannssne4z there continuously. We have re1eA r '. = = md uafd out on demand WfCnOut AsC eEce millions of dollars of money oec oe post6ed with us and we continue gS receive money subject to oepOsAySST fF1rees Eer cent. T,er dnnsaEn, Cred1ccQ fo each account monthly. We soilc1o the accounts of individuals, Dus1nosTSS TS men. HPrna and corporations, ana a1 who want a bank account where 01y 0noy can deposit money, cheeks or drah1ss month nr one wear. and draw interest on it for any time 1t Is left with uS
 We give to- the business our carehuH personal attention as the oldest urAm s5f r7z-fxzsfe bankers fin this state.
 mAmrnnr 6. G0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The. baseball players in the Inter national league have formed a union which is to affiliate with the Baseball players fraternity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City, T; Buffalo. 0. Newark, 1; Toronto, 0.
 Rochester, 16: Baltimore, 5. Montreal, 3; Providence, I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The Boston Braves has released Mi guel Gonzales. the Cuban catcher, to the Long Branch club of the New York New Jersey league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Joe Tinker did not get along we'll with Johnny Evers Now he picks up two players that the manager of the Cubs refused to carry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Fresh Rehg, whom the Pirates flung to the St. Paul team, hit for 400 in his first Il games in the American association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
MERCHANT'SLINE
Daily Fxcept Sunday

Leaves New York, Pier 19. East River, D. m- Due at Bridgeport, TsS0 D. m Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. na- Arrive New York a. m For further information and rates apuzx tO 2. B- Shepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Pretty soon the roster of the Gin cinnati club will IAnk like the old Cubs. With Tinker, K1ing and Miner Brown already in the field, things are beginning to look Cub-Iike already.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
srANDNG OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati in New York Chicago in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Joe Kelley's Toronto team, Interna- tional league champions. have had pretty tough picking since the season opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Joe Cantfllon's Minneapolis Old Set tiers will soon discard their canes and lininaent and show the American as socdatdon youngsters how the pastime was produced in the late sos and ear ly '70s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

President Locke of the Phi1lies as serts that 50 per cent. Of the major league clubs are losing money. The
 noguls should open the season earlier, which would add more double headers and likewise bargain nnatinees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Poor pitching seems to be the trou- ble with the Cincinnati Reds, as the team looks pretty good otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
New Double Track

The new stretch of double tracking between Berkshire junction and Rrookfefd junction was put into ser vice Wednesday,. This new track m akes about two miles additional dou- ble tracking on thAs division. A crew is still at work on the double track from Brookheld Junction to New Mil ford and this section will probably be open before long When this lat ter stretch Is opened 1t will make a complete double track from Danbury to New Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

While the chances to fly a pennant in St. Louis this year are away out side, still, neither the Browns nor the Cardinals are as punk as, they were touted to be before the opening of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Detroit. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTSs Cincinnati. 4; New York, 0. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, l. St Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Work of Lightning

some damage to telephone and cleo tfic light service in The Norwalks, Dariens Rowaytons Wilton, Cannon Station and New Canaan. A bolt of lightning struck the home. of Ernest G. H Schneck in Wilton The bolt hit the telephone line in front of the home. Following along the loop the fnsula- ton was burned off the wire and much of the paint on the outside of the house was burned. Inside of the house the baseboard was dislodged where the line entered the bell sta tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Tranafuaion of Bload

Tn order that his mother; Mrs. Es- tella Clark Of eoranbury, might re- cover from perniciot1s anaennia, Homer Clark yesterday submitted to an op- eration for the transfusion of blood, which lasted for twenty-one minutes. Clark is much better as the result Transmission Is accomplished by cor- meeting tube with an artery in the person who Is to give. with the vein of the person who is to receive the blood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at New Haven. New London at Springfield. Holyoke at Pittsde1d. Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Bridgeport Line
 tO New York
FARE eO CENTs

FARE 60 GENTS STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- nag, aE 1a E6ght. Returning, 1eav' fssw %oSx, 9s4r 5., =.R., daily, excep : Sundays, Il A. M. Due Bridgeport SEQ P M
 L. B. NICKERSON, Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

New Haven -12 Is
 Batteries Mclean and Brady; Darlington, Smith and Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

Postmaster at Georgetown President Wilson has nominated Geo. F. Han3Ii for postnaster at George town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Putnam Camp Commission.

Governor Baldwin has reappointed the Israel Putnam Memorial camp grounds commission for two years from July next. The commissioners are: Robert &. Alexander, Danbury; Mary H. Hill, Norwalk; Henry A. Gil- bert, Bethel; George A. Parker, Hart ford; John M Reid, Bethel; Daniel Sanford, Bedding; Sue Phillips TWee- dy, Danbury.