Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 9, 1911 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

have you a real good
reason for not adver-
tising in The Senti-
nel? ‘

Modem-stow

coca

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

:ntered at the South Nauru! Poet-onto.
as

M

~ ‘1

 

Associated Prue News From All Pam of the World by I 3min! yin and Our Own Operator

m

" The virtue of origim

silty is not newucss— I

it is only genuineneas.

~Anon‘ymous.

 

 

W, “M I

Second Clue latter

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9.1911

m or

r

C

WEATHER FORECAST
loudy tonight and Saturday.

TWO CENTS -.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M’NIIIIIIIs
sun III III
PINIIINIIIRI

Have AbsolutelyRetuscdtolicneal
Anything Furthur About
Conspiracy

WITNESSES IIIIRIYIIIR
IlIR IHI RRIMI IIIIRY

About All the Defense Fund Has
’ Been Expanded

 

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Dec. 9 —~'l‘hei

1.08 AN‘GEIIES, (Vii, l
ilt‘ \(‘l‘l

MtNumara brothers probably

nation"

lay

:tI-Ilcd 'I‘huradat afternoon at the cor-i

MPRISIIIIEII
BY SIM MIISI
XP IISIIIM

About Two Hundred Men Caught
at Briceville, and Many Are
Probably Killed

IHI liIIIRII MIIIE
RESCUE BREW Siiilll

Blow Up TooitPIace Two Miles
From Entrance to Mine

WIWW

It'.\().\\ ii. I l‘? ’lcnn., llec. Elm—A dust
,I'xplosion Imprisoned about L’IIII llll'll

IIIIIIIII IYMIIIIRINR

ames Hanlon, of Baking Powder
Family, Has Hallucinations

 

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Billl‘lflldl’tM'l‘, Dec, il.~—.lamea llan ‘
on was picked up by the police yesterI I
morning at the railroad station
or scrim: (Iueerb'. The man was or-

 

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tor of llroad and State.
topping trolley cars. llII wall taken
0 police hendquarth's, where he no 1
alum in charge by one of the doctors
rom the Emergency hospital, who
aid that the man was Insane.

Of Prominent Family.
ilanlon resides in Norwalk, where
to is well known to the residents. He
Ias been highly educated, (‘illllilli,'
rtIIn one of the III-st, colleges In tho
'ountry. When found yesterday he.
\as'tryinu to turn switches on tho
Berkshire division. lie lei connected
\‘llh IhII baiting powder trust. In which
lIS relatives hold some of the most
'cspouslblc olliccs.

stroeta for‘

will testify before the l'cdeIIal grand2 Tho man Was an inmate of a In flu-coal mine of the Knoxville Iron
jury here II‘imIim‘llll“ 1" \I'cstport up to last Contpauy at lirlcoylllc, (it miles north
[t was announced alter the scallop I-‘llllliill t‘l‘i'llillil. will"). ilf‘ Hill's. IH‘ Ill Knoxville, thin morninlt. The me
that mp grand jury \‘rhlph is lntlui-rin" {was put out. owing to the fact that plosion is about two mihH from the
into the alleged dynamiteconspiracies I” 0“” WWII"? ““11 501M M lib! entrance to the mines. The fI-Ilerai
would not. convene again until next Ill‘l‘i‘i‘l‘r‘i “f “It“ I’IHW‘I Iuino routine crow haa been numtnonwl.
Tuesday, and it was said tube ccrtaiul Set P3P"! Mite In Cell. .11. in not yet posalhle to ascertain the
~‘A——« I ”Will“ is “INN” 35 .Vt'Iil'i-l of nae number killed, but it is feared lilo

(Continued on Ninth Page)

YIIERMIS MIISI H
PAY IIIII IIXIS‘

Midmtown Assessors to Assess
Civil WailaSoltiisrs' Property
at WWII“!

Mllllll F TOWN Dec. Il.~~'l‘be asses-
sora of the loan of Middletown, act I
ing on the advice of tilt: town ultor-I
war. have decided, it was announced,

_ today, to list. the property of veterans‘
_ of the (‘ivil war at full value. Iiore-
future it has been the custom under
the statute to exempt. SIIIIUII worth ofIl .
propery In these cases. The assess-I
ova take the ground that the passagel
by the lat general assembly of the‘
hill granting state aid of $30 a your;
to tolerant»; of the (‘ivll “hr and re
pealing the tax exunption lay author

izea such action

At the time of thc passaze of thel
act referred to. ‘.O\ Baldwin ex-
pressed the opinion that It “as an
constitutional and tcfnsetl to sign It.
Application tor aid uu-deI the act has
been made by vetctans and denied.
and steps are in progress to bring:
the matter before the courts for de-
termination as to the status of the
act.

 

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noncofi—tooot
ELEGT_8 orFIcsnsI

I llltl ls troubled with his tool so badly

I

IIiItLE

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Il.0
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I'll
I‘lOIilt‘i‘.

loss of life will be very heavy,

but he has to carry a cane. When ’I‘hcrumble of the explosion brought
Irrested he was found at. the corner great crowdu of towunpeoplo to the
If llroad anti Stale streets using his mine opening. Company olilciala made
one to stop the trolley cars. Yester- Immediate propttratitms to organize
lay morning he piled up papers in his reacue operations. but at 8:30 o'clock
cell and set fire to them. the mine had not ban entered.

Word was sent to his home In Nor-
walk yesterday morning and Captain slon and it is expected another half
tegan Ircclvod notice from that place, hour or even» more will pass before a

o sent to. Bridegrort for Hanlmt.

-I...W

--THINKING OF GIFTS?
Thinking of Pipes?
Thinking of Cigars?
'l‘hinlt ol‘ us.
\\‘lllI‘)l.Pl.EY & CLARK.
Main & Washington Sis.

l-cue of the eutombed minim.

 

we...

lodge, mining engineer attached to the
arsenal station of the Bureau of Mines

I at. lirlceville. Tenn, soon after it bap-

( ‘ pcned. with an order that he leave by
‘or.

 

Ioperutlons, at the mine, Rutledge to
familiar with tho lillceylllo portion and

n TW'lWW III I It wll h the I all at.
, In In no. I It" exp o to ‘
To SHVE "'8 80"? curred Federal Rescue Car No 7,

Ichurue of William Burke la in East-
[JITTSHL‘lRU' Kansas, Dec.“ ‘ “'I"TI““ ern ‘Kcntut hr. and it one also ordered}.

 

‘

 

 

do can might live William Kennedy, I” ”“W‘mi’
I miner gave his life last night a hen
tbitc damp “RS discolored.“ hap-
Icnod III a rootn of the \V our Mine .\‘o Ifloln WAIcH AN“
and when the deadly air was Ito
iced a dozen men lllSHOii for safety. CHAIN fuR MR fEENEY
At the entry kennedy found that.
IIS son Joe was. missing. The father
cized a cart and viz-«uttered the room FBIIOW Nawspaper workers inI
Ind, with the assistance of two or
hree volunteers who stepped Ill The Norwalk "our Office B0-
Ild him placed his unconscious son on
he cart anti pushed him to the door.. member HIS Double
there the lather fell dead owrcomei - .
y the poisonous all Annwersary
Soon Iri‘telwmd the boy revived and; ——-—--~*
“it‘ll home to “(3111‘ iIlC news it) YIISW Bernard C {8901sz of Map)” Sil‘fit‘i
Ithe \dtetan \‘ovuullt newapaper Inna

.. A..___.._.d___....._._~_..,.

 

 

I
All the meeting of Humbolt Lodge., II

No. II, 0. D. H, 3., width was hem tasIItheiv gentlemen blends with an
evening, the ofllcers for the ensuingHurS, Tobacco, Pipes.
The installation" ‘

l I

form were elected.
thu be held ll'i the January meeting
Th officers elected Were as fol-
‘lows: . ‘
IPresidentv—John Eversbach.
Vice-Presideutt—Diedrich HolIn.
Recording Secretary Adolph
l‘lunke. I '
Financial Setuetary~Henry Gvede.
'l‘reasuver—Adam Schmidt.
Trustee—Henry Wilkins.

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FAMILY ILL OF TVPHOID.

Three of the Marbeok family in Alk
on street have either had the typhoid
fever or are now ill with it. Miss Em
Ina Mat-beck has been in the hospital
several days and Miss Alice Marboclt
was taken there yesterday suffering '
with the some ailment. Mrs. Rdse
Marbeck, mother of the above, MB

} UNSHIME GLASS

3 A

I successful supper last evening at theI I'll-201‘ man.
church, which was well attended.
1 embers of the class vied with each
I ttber in serving their guests and tho
result waethat all went home fullt sat llwhnt he saw and heard.
ified with their evenings entertain-
t out.
i ll] be used to further the good work-
df the class.

i‘IcIIobrutcd his fiftieth birthday yester-
day and in connection with that occa-
,quu Iommemotuted the completion
l of tihirtl- six ,Ieats of continued sertlco
pith the Norwnllt Hour, having served
,his apprenticeship with that howls-
:paper In its infancy undtt the direc-
that of Bvalnurd w. \luplcs. In recog-
nitiou of his long and faithful sertic
GIVES A SUPPERIMW that newspaper, Mr. Feeuey,
was presented with a haudsOme gold
I watch and chain by the Hour Publish'I
The Sunshine Class of the South; lug Company.
Ol walk Baptist. Church held a veryI ltlr. Feeney was born to be a news-
At the age of fourteen- he
started as a printer's deIII. and soon
developed a nose for news and a re
markuble talent for setting on paper
Hist export
once taught him many wrinkles and
the younger newspaper men of today
owe Mr. Penney much for the valuable
suggestions which he is always will-
lng to give them. He has the beat
wisheaofhis many friends for con-
tinued good health and sucCess,

——-WE MAKE IT A PLEASURE
or the ladies to do their shopping fm I
Ci-

\i'llli‘liPlll-IY d: CLARI’,
(.‘.or Main &. \\ ashlngton Sts.

\.

 

The

A good sum was netted which

The menu of the supper was as fol-
Baked Beans

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diacharged from the hospital yeéter- 1 mb Rain In, original poem of Richard H
day practically cured of the disease. ., 3 Assorted Salads Fitch. applying beautifully to the gen-
” _..._. eets # Pickles lat Mr. Feeney,‘waa feelinglv read by
—V°U CAN'T WARM THE MAN'S Home-made Bread City—Editor Victor w. Ferris.
HEART ~ ' Cake M...»— ‘

more if he is a smoker than to give ' ‘

him one of our beautiful Pipes, or a
hox‘ot Cigars. All prices. I?‘

WHELPLlilY o. CLARK. _

Cor. Main A: Washington Ste. -

 

 

chool vs. Brd‘tgoport High.

 

 

FOR “HIS" c'I-In-Is'rMAs.
, Humidors. Pipes, Ash Trays and
Stands, Cigar Holders. Special Xmas
boxes of Cigars. Souvenirs to ladies.
At A. Dreytuas‘.

; —MONDA_Y NIGHT.
Armory. Alphas vs. Norwalke. High
Basket»

 

all. L. Dancing.

 

‘tIu-u made his escape.

l'lricuvillc In III the. grip of count,

csterday afternoon that a man would crew will he auto to attempt the roar.

PITTSRURC. rm. i'lec. 9,-I-«J. .l. Rut/-

Ibex-e, received word of the explosion

I the. first train to take charge of reach .

Still an II III
litill IIIIISPIPIR

Unknown Mon Puts Four Bullets
Info Body of Bridgeport
Cobbler

IIIIIIIIIs
II III
II In

°’ ““"”“’" IFour Meet Death in Provinces
While 8,000 Manchus are
Slain by the Rebels

 

 

BRIDGE I’Oli'l‘.

was the scene homicide

last. night when an unknown man on-
loved the cobbler shop of Rosa Mal-

tello and shot him four times and?

.‘IinrtI-llo wasI
taken to a hospital but. died on rein-h
In. : thew.

Mtlltellu Hill a little hltoo tI pulling
shop at Wool and Railroad ateuuca.
and eat reading a paper, according to.

IIiIBh‘t'i't‘Ily just before the shooting, APPARENH‘Y SAFE
unitinr' for the Miami of his pile I

ltore “It” works in a corwl luc'lor). First uncensored News from
and last night worked moltiltle. No

_one and tin mun enter the shop, but American and BrIIISYY Legaiions
.35. tetal Item alihct ed by the fiiilllld
oi the plnlol shot! tired ill rapid .s‘uzU Pygmy}. ”in duty” first
(canton, amour; them a policeumu. and uncensored news rot-cited
who entered the shop and found‘smnyu since n”. recent
Mmlvilu Il'illlt I”. “I"? “fill 0i ””9 “Wm W there was brought here today It."
with {our bullet wounds, (inc 'had,15,953..”ng lt “mum 04' rpm.” to
li‘llt'ltlf‘t’ti his jaw, a second entered the mm“, find American
his breast. a third entered tin.I right and the airflow ”f till-illi-
fiiiit‘ of his chest, and a fourth strusk
him in the abdomen. tltc fifth abut
whack the iloot‘.

The on}. pI-Imn .vho saw the
Ienlllltll is Miro: El lieu (.II-cn ubo lltfles
IIeI the shop She was at a window V
had on benriup, the discharge of the"
revoltcr lnoluul out In time to uteri
a man. who she says was midentl) on

, It: Ilian, with a slouch but drawn Rev. and "r8. john Stap'emn and

down over but eyes, run out of the

shop and donn \\ est awnuc Twenty MEMO? *RIICWGVB Wrapa-
feet or so down the arc-nae from th-_ ‘

chop a boy found the revolver, an‘ MI Parimfln
ordinary, (Innovator. of .38, milieu, “an...”
with five ctnpty sheila. i

~¢—.._.............I... a...“

MINNIE SAUSAGE.
140 L8.

Loin of Park. light lolne. He.

 

 

~mu~m

"he let-

(Continued on Second l’uch

IIIIIIIIIII III -
IIIIII PASlllll

by the members a! the South Norwalk
[Congregational Church in the church
ipsrlors last etching. Rev. Mr. Staple-
’toa look up his stewardship last week
and on last melting the members of
Small lean Fresh llama, llc. . NIB congregation “VB expression to
Small lean Fresh Shoulders: id‘lficflihdir best wlohci fw'bis aucceas In
Choice native Pcwla, lfic lb. Ithe new work. '

Large native Roasting Chickens. 20c. I
Long Island Ducks, 18c. laud friends of the church were In
Fancy 0008?, 16c. ,attcndance and If encmtrapemeut is

direct-
lrotn ,
tIIltIIl‘I-tlk’

locational

, fiche other two candidates t In th
Rev. and Mrs. John Staplcton and W W W

Idaughttir were tendered a reception

Fully two hundred of the members,

III. Inn tuna
IIIR HIiltRS’ PRISIIIIIII

South Norwalk Man Has Strong
Support for Responsible

III and
sun I KIIIIE

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‘ ._ ‘I
The prospects of the election of ‘ '
John W. Scullcl, of South ..\'orwalk,l

for pres: dent of the t'nlled Hatters of After Threatening to KY” Olm'

I.\‘orth .tmelicn wete b: luht. this morn

Inc. the returns that had come in Stead would so for ”'8 waa'W
pun andWiie Listenedin Terror"

‘I-Ibowinu that Mr. SIIIIIIH was In the
lead by a comfortable majority, having
places .«ItIItterr-Il throughout the Ween WERE 9" WUWWEI
here still to he heard ronI. ()f the

Iarrlcd most of the principal titleil
rIzetI us that ca no In, however .\lr. BUY One Applicant is Granted

 

‘ where numbers of the members of this
‘I ganlatiou are to be found III force
‘p to press time. Bethe], Newburgh,
lloston and a number of the smaller,

 

Smile) Ietelmd 1,272 v;otcs Simon
lilahe, of llanbuty I.'_.., and John ii I Degree by Judge Curtis
,hloltlt, of I'll‘anuo, NI. .l., 1,003.

 

Oi’ those cities heard from, Mr. Scul-‘
ley curried all with the exception of
llanbnry and Philadelphia. the form-
cr place being the home of Mr. lllake.

"I‘hc rcturuo received were as f0l~

There were six uncontested divorce, '
cases before Judge Howard .1. Curtis
of the superior court yesterday. but
only one div-once was granted out,“

lows: Ithc lot. On account of the faulty
Nt.I‘.'\\'aIIt-~-Illofiit, 4: Blake. S; Scui- methods of drawing the papers there ‘

M,‘ my 'ame near being no" divorce granted

I Yii'Ul'lkIJ'il-'-.\l0mt, $3; bloke, 42: at all. In the case of Shier vs. Shier.

which was heard and the plaintil!’ W'
granted a decree of divorce, there was”
nothing in the pleadings to comply
with the rule adopted a year ago,.,to
Ishow continuous residence of either

:Sculley, 1-10.
llnnlrarymhlofllt, lSll:
‘Sculivy. H2.
(Jruuue. .\', .lI—~.\lomt, 38?;
2f}; Sculley, till
Ne‘warkw Momt,
Sculley, 30?
i'hlladclphlumhloifii. 78:
ISQuHoy‘ 44 Armor). Alphas vs. Norwalks. High <
In Moon's Mun town .\lr Sculle) School vs Brdiscoort High Salim—i ‘
beat him getting more totes than both 50“ UNIONS
literal and Blake. The same way int

Newark. Mr. Sculloy pullout more ”WM ; . _ I I
fluff-“All
M

Blake. moo: '

Blake.

 

263: lllake, 27‘ (Continued 0n Fifth Page.)

Blake. 13:: —MONDAY NIGHT.

 

 

Qi‘. . . I
However, the fact that the hattorsI

in Dunbury are not at work enabled all ~
the. men to vote. In the southern dls- ‘ M” Mary B“ Fairmm. 0' 9 Camp

trims “no“. \lr Sculey expected to street Norwslk, is of the opinion that
"may“. a good late. mam did not she was the \lctlm of ptcltpockets last
come out to the polls. W evening owing to the fact. that be

Martin Lawlor, being the only candl. tween the time she‘ boarded the train
date in the field tor secretary. was at 125th street. New York c", and
elected. got to her home in camp street alto

Mr. Sculley was interviewed by a “as relleted of $85, which was le-
Sentinel repuruar this morning and creted about her person. How or
stated that he. felt not a little personal “’1‘“ ‘he mm” “’9'“ I“ the ”PM”?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I Logo of Spring Lamb. ltc.
Spring Lamb Chops. lie.
Rib Roast Beef. 12%ch
Round Steak, ttlc.
Sirloin Steak. tjc
(‘hopped Reef, 2lbn
barge fancy telerl.
AT HAYES

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

:I‘IC.

MARKET.

 

iEducIton In Session at the Norwalk
I High School Today.

I A teachers" institute is being held
tilt the Norwalk High School today,
land the program which has appeared
in these columns pretlouslv is being
carried out to the letter. The lnstltutel
,Is under the auspices of the Statb
:lloard of Education. and is proving
I most interesting to the teachers of the
jtowu. practically all of whom are In
attendance.

The morning session, ultlch started
int 9: 30 o‘clock lasted until 12:15,-
“hen recess uas taken for luncheon.
z’l‘hc afternoon session started at 1:25,
Ito last until 3: 15 o‘clock.

IKING‘S DAUGHTERS AND SONS TO
MEET.

A special meeting or the Home Chap-I
tax of The King‘ a Daughters and Sons,
fto reconsider the proposition and take
action on hating some form of outer
Itulnment, will be hold in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, Mon-
Iday, December 11, at 3 o‘clock.

 

 

SENTINEC'VANITY BOXES. ‘

in order that all who desire to obtain
Vanity Boxes before Christmas may
do so, the necessary number of con.
pons has been reduced to five. For
five coupons and 95 come. one of these
useful Christmas presents may be ob-
tained at this office.

_...._..

seu'rmm. VANITY Boxes.
Having received a supply of Yanity

 

coupons. We would suggest that hold-

Theoe boxes, are a most suitable Christ-
mo gift. See offer on passable.

 

Boxes, we are now prepared to redeem '

era of saute callus soon as possible.

Needed by a new pastor to assist him
fin his Initial work. durely Rev. Mr
fStaplcton will succeed admirably for
ibis was a full can last night.

I The reception was dcllghtfully in-
formal thn-ough. Rev. 'Stapleton and
family received all who came and
{were met by all. The social features
of the occasion were not lackln and

‘ I? ‘ .
2;:t‘lisul‘td up to the usual high a In . The. regular meetmg of the Nor-

. wall' ‘lre e a' ' ' .- -
During the course or Hie affair, WWCiali‘ClY‘ \vaauhzltllnIIIZtheegbclils WIWlWIWt-
Ichnrmlng musical program was reuw ‘ ‘ 5““ I

I = was shown that over. $1, 000 was clear
. I I , .h r. -:
tiered by the talent at the c u ch un god by the recent fair The fair that

dot the direction of Mrs. Morton R

\ichusland. Those present were gen- tors were completely bound up last
crous In their applause which bespoke evening

the fact that the efforts of the must-I It was ”Md to 59“ the “on” chair
chm were appreciated Iand the state at auction at. the reg-l

lohn B Lawrence acted as master ular department meeting to be held
of ceremonies and after the musical on “Id” evening.

program had been renderd, the young‘ 1‘ “1‘3 315° ‘med to tender the “‘1‘;
ladies of the church served refresh- “use” “I ”‘9 recent in” a recap-I
menis which were. partaken of with a tlon in the town assembly hall some:
'rcllsh uhlch testified to the character time between Christmas and New
of the good things ““3“

Mr Lawrence then introduced thei
ispenkers of the evening. Thex “ere
‘Rev. Frederick A Coleman, of the
Trinity Episcopal Church; Rev. John
IE Zelter of the, South Norwalk MethV
Iodlst Episcopal Church; Dr. Henry C.
Sharer. of the South Norwallt Baptist
Church: George E Thompson, of the}
INorwal Congregational Church. i

After these speakers had spoken:
happily along topics appropriate to that
Ioccasion. Rev. Mr. Stapleton added at
few words. ‘

Then- followed a delightful socia
Itlme, when mixing Was In order. Rev. I
and Mrs Stapleton were besieged by; Cler'ks ledge during a thick tog last
the members of the church and everyt “'31“ Two fishermen Wh" boarded
effort was made to demonstrate to lthe schooner during the night return-
them that they would be assisted in ed i° 9°" early today “1“] “31’0““
their work by the hemrtv cooperation I that the Condoa was in a very danger-
of their parishioners 90““ position.

' The captain and hls'crewof six men
are on board the vessel which can-
nOt be seen from shore bamboo or the
fog.

The Flora Condon was built at Bel-
fast, Maine. in 1872, and registers 219
tool not. one Is 123‘ foot long. 29 feet

aatlsfnctlon at the result so far as he:
had learned and was more than grati-
fied with the manner in which his
home loan stood by him.

‘IIoIIIII'AtIt IIIIEIIEII
llLEAIIEll oven $1, one

I

 

 

 

 

FOR CHRISTMAS.

The Sentinel Vanity Box will make
an Ideal Christmas gift. See offer on
page nine.

l
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SGHOOIIEII BONDDM ‘
0M IIYAIIIIIS LEDBEI

HYANNIS, Masa. Dec. 9.——-A wreck-
.ing tag from Woods Hole went out,
Iearly today, to the assistance of the
I; 'thtee-masted Boston schooner Flora

 

 

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'—-NOT|C£.
Bridge Moving Sale. ‘
The entire ’otock of Clothing and
Gent’s Furnllhlnxawill be sold below
cost. Commences Saturday. Dec. :9,
M. Joaem & Sons. 171 Washingtott at.

.York cit)‘

I age. born or naturalized in the Unit

l,Condon which struck on Bishop and I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in the case

Mrs. Fairman is a trained nurse and
had been attending a patient In New
Hating finished her work
she was bound for home. She board-
c,d the 5 o'clock train out of 125th ~. ».
street aid at that time is positive
that she had the money. Upon reach-
ing home and looking for the money
she discovered the loss

.._.._..

 

——NOTICE.

Dedrick Helm, the tailor, has moved
from Main street to 49 Wall street,
.Norwalk over W. P. Beers stationery
store, and invites the trade to call and
inspect his most up-to—date and sani-
tary tailoring establishment.

runs: sooner To _
IIItIrIIIu EIIIIIILLIIEIIIK

HARTFORD. Dec. 9. “An opinion re»
Ilutlng to military enrollment in this
state was handed down by the utter I"
Iney~ general today addressed to Adi
tantCeneral Cole. In substance the
decision says that all male citizens be-
tween the ages of 18 and 45 years 0

 

States, are.3Iiject to military officials,
meat in this state.‘

 

-—FOR HIRE NIGHT OR DAY.

taxicab. Tel 101-12.

HEADIIIG, MASS

 

 

 

Church edifice. early today. the
reaching $20. 000. The buildius,w ,
was one of the landmarks or the to
having been erected in 1816 was I
noted near Reading square.

.I—I'OR HIRE NIGHT 0R DAY,

 

 

 

 

Bridge. beam, and nine feet dsép.

taxicab at lIVsry prion. Tel. 101ng

 

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