, a" Professional
Miscellanea
Cards. and
90 CI 0.
1.. II ’0.
D. I!
‘I. O.
cLASSIFED “Wants on this
. ThroeThneaIcca- EechAddltlone.
bosorcaps. wlblePrico
m
11:30. “verity-Five Words or Less, title——
0111. 1 cent per Insertion.
»
vvauran
comm
,WANTED—EXBERIENCED TRUCK
-'dtiver. Reference required. Good
wages to the“ right man. Apply by
letter. Address Driver, care Senti-
nel. ":19 3c
WANTED—LOTS [BOB EQUITY IN!
new 12 room house with all improve-I
meats.
[Washington St.
WANTED ——.MAR'CII 3RD TWO
moms and boar,d lady and four child-
ren, ages 14,10,, a years. Answer
1'18 tit
(with price and full particulars Mar;
V8.
[‘17 3t
giott, care Fisher, Culpepor,
W—
WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
T0 LET-«FURNISHED FRONT
room to respectable working person. hand-made colored beads on Saturday, ward Hands.
Heat and use of ’lphone. Cars pass the
door.
Mrs. A. G. illately. 24 Woodward Ave
x’l‘el 753-12.
m
T0 LET—HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS
‘llght gas Every modern improve
ilnent. Good condition. Best locality.
Moderate rent
Wool. St. [19 (it
!
To LET OR FOR SALis—c ROOM
icottages with all improvements. ready
lfor occupancy Nov. 1st. Rent 320. For
sale on easy terms. Inquire of Chas.
E Hoyt, at Thé' South Norwelk Trust
Co.
-———|
Terms :2. on to $2.60 weekly (store, Wall St,
:19 :lt'
22 Taylor Ave, near:
FORSALE
THERE WILL as A «LE on
Feb. 21st, at Jones and Hotchklss
by Ma (S. Betta.
[19 1t
FOR SALE —— BARGAINS - 80
acres, elevationrsl, 600 Good 6 room
Mariug Construction 00., 123.09.011 floor pantry, bath room, electric house near center. $2. 000. easy terms
3 lots, 5350. D. S'
I Hull, ll-luvlland block, Bouth Norwalk.
would exchange.
f1!) 3t
FOR «SALE —-CHEAP,
sleigh.
Norwalk.
SINGLE
Inquire 232 East Ave, East
010 u cottagemitb spring water. near the
«rattle and poultry. Best market pricesi MW ..... shore, Cheap if taken at once. Easy
paid Extra prices for fat calves" LOST terms. Address B, care Sentinel 0f-
, i , ' , . _ lice. {17 3t
has n V231.“ an? H, -.
h ' I ' 029 tf Spottle. Tag number 45,919., Finder , FOR 3ALE~iBURR0UGH3 POOL
_L . __ __ please return to 62 Meadow St 01‘ and billiard table. First class coudl‘
m” 1 w 'l>110118~13ll1. 1‘19 1t tion. Price reasonable. Phone
w MIbLELLANEOUS. ..-._ ”93.2. {17 3t
TYPEWRITERB. PUPUlAR AMHSEMEMS FOR 8ALE~NEARLY new, LAT-
WE L. est style cutter sleigh” Inquire 6 High
1 Smith Underwood ‘ St, South Norwalk. £17 In
Refilnéi’nkflt ”Home; HOVT'S THEATRE.
’ mama. ”$11312”: 1“ the “em“ Mamm’ WW" 1“ FOR sue—slaw 10 ii. P. ROYAL
per month. Machines
0 ”so. . :1“
l‘d‘epo!‘ Conn.
w~~_.....
20th Century Triumph.
This opportunity to get cured of
your ailment or disease may be the.
star flung to you from the Infinite.
All known diseases have been cured‘
by
Suggestive Therapeutics, Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing.
Hand Treatment of the Vital Or-l
gene, the Nervous System and the
Spine
A system oi? healing which brings
about the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into harmony
”1333a MILLER
1155 Washlrgton 8L, Keeler’. Bldg”
South Nor-walk
Office Hours—9:30 a m. to 9 p m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10: 30
a. m. to 9 pm .
KNOW
T HYSELF'
' WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
C. T. McGovern
liuSURANCE AND ."_EAL ESTATE
156 Waihlnmon Street,
Uouth Nov-walk. Conn. Tel. 345.
l
1 STATE TO FEED BIR‘DS.. . ..1
’ Crampton Orders Deputy Game
‘ Wardens To Scatter Wheat
About.
iHArR'Iiii‘t'mi), Feb. lit—18min Super»
dependent of Fish and Game John M.
Brampton has ordered the 170 deputy
game wardens to scatter wheat in the
places where partridge and quail are
lilnown to have their ooverts. so that
they may not perish during the time
that the ground is covered with snow.
ADMIRAL JONES' DESCEINDANT
DEAD.
J’AU, France, Feb. l9.——Georges De-
,val, a grunt‘grcut-grandnephew of Ad.
mlral John Paul Jones, died here yes-
telday, at the age of twelve. He was
being educated with a view: to enter-
ing the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
fi‘he lad had been adopted by an Alu-
erican lady after the death of ills
grandmother, Mnrlnu Stewart Gom-
hauli, u grandnleco of Paul Jones, and
stops had been taken at Washington
to secure his entrance to Annapolisas
soon as be attained the requisite age.
IRAILROAD SCECURITIES REGULA-
TiON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. ~Moulbors
of the «interstate Commerce Commis-
sion appeared before the House inter»
state and foreign commerce committee
today as expert advisers on the pro-
posed bll lto authorize federal regula-
tion of railroad securities.
As the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission would, be empowered to en-
force the law when it is finally enact-i
and, the appearance of the commission-
ers as witnesses today attracted much
attention from the legislators.
, ,. ~ ‘ , .
sold at 8'5“ per month. ‘
presented at Hoyt's Theatre the last
three days of this week by the Hope,
Gage & Company players, the local
management has secured a special
vaudeville presentation of the $10,000
prize magazine story. It is a. story of
Dixie land, intensely interesting, and
'15 bound to be handled properly ‘by the
Hope players.
All aggregation of celebrated circus
stars appear ill the theatre under the
‘:la1ne of Jake Malvern and company
Five fearless athletes comprise the
company,
‘liumor and harmony irl large propor-
_ lion are given in the act of “The Boot.
‘black Four." This quartet is one of
the best seen here this season and is
bound to please.
i The Photons, jumpers of remark-
, able agility, appear 1:1 an alllletll act
lthut is of high class.
i
The show is complete in the pre‘s-
once of Marie Richardson, a charming
and clevcl girl songster.
MUSIC HALL.
i Music Hall is today advertising 1.11
‘bln's special two reel feature for this
evening‘s sho‘u", while on tomorrow,a
? powerful drama in two parts will be
show in "The Shadows of Guilt." On
Saturday, an exceptionally strong fea-
ture drama ill two parts will be pres-
outed.
B. 8.. M. TRUSTEES NAMED,
FlVe Prominent New Englanderl
Will Lock After Operation and
Finances.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.~AltllOllgll
final agreement on the board of true-
tees which will operate the Boston
and Maine ltallroad after its divorce
.lrom the New Haven, in not expected
until next week. Attorneyflencral
Moiteynolds had an opportunity to
day to look over. a tentative list pre-
pared by Governor Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts, and approved by T. W. Greg-
ory and Jesse C. Adkins,'speclal. as-
sistants of the department in' charge
of the New Haven case. The list was
said to include the names of five
prominent New Englanders.
l in the absence of Chairman Elliott
of the New liaven,a:1d counsel for
that road the negotiations for the
lseparation oi‘ the Beston and Maine
were practically at. a standstill. it
was the understanding at the departs
meat, however, that with the return
of Mr. Elliott next week a settlement,
would be pushed to speedy conclu-
sion. Mr. Elliott's departure ' last
night for New York after two days or
conference, was said to be due entire
ly to the fact that the New 'Haven di-
rectOrs meet there today. ’it was not
doubted here that an agreement with
New Haven olllciuls over the disposi-
tion of the Boston and Maine woulo
be reached within the next few days.
—-A healthy man is a king in ma own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
sl ve. Burdock Blond Bitters builds
up scund health-«seeps you well.
-. ”Jawtawmww
TWO REMAURANTB FAIL,
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.9.wSadle L.
Gaumond, who conducted a rumour-1
ant at 57 Broadway, has filed a peti-.
, .tion in bankruptcy.
lior liabilities
are listed at $1. 24582 and assets at
$500. ,
George A, Pickett, who ran u we
taurant“ at’ 133 Dixwell avenue. has
also failed. owing 3625232811111 has as-
lfiets of $150. , ,
engine; forty (40) gallon Koven guilt}
lone tank and 'l‘bermex muffler. All
do first-class condition, and sold at a
bargain. Fowler’s lioat Shop, East
Norwulk. ' f1? tit
FOR SALE—RHODI') ISLAND
Red or ‘llarred Plymouth Rock egxs
that hutch, chicks that live. $1.00 pc-
15. $6.00 per 100. bulby chicks, 1.»
cents each. Patterson, 4 Winfield St.
East Norwalk. til (it
. .—
HORSES—HAVE JUST RECEIVE!)
a carload of young Iowa horses. fresh
from the farms, Some nice matched
pairs: also single and business horses.
Come and look them over at The
Hershileld lllorse 00., corner Concord
and Wood Ste. Tel. 8165. iii ti
RUSIN RSS NOTICES
CARPENTRY, WOUDWORK, RE-
palrlng, by day or contract, executed
to satisfaction. Drop .1 postal, Fain-
bcrg, 2.3 Stunrl Ave. it? til
REMnVAL NOTICE—JOHN F‘.
Grlfiln has moved his plumbing and
tinning business to 36 Gregory Boule-
vard. East Norwalk, Third District.
Telephone connection. 113 18t
Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupaiu & Saunders
ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W~M_. .._.__ _... ‘.. s.».—-—.——._-——-
John Fountaine
will give you suggestions and cells
[mates for that job of inside or outside
painting or .papeluhanglng that you will
have done this spring A postal will
bring samples to you Pol sonal atten-
tion to all work
8 BURRITT AVE
PHONE CON.
help you and other ,
Chiropractors
vinced that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE '
Painless Methods
E. BAR'IHOL, D. C.
63 Meadow St, South Norwallr,
7 to 8 p. m.
:07 Atlantic St., Stamford, 9 u.
m. to 5 pm
Spinal Analysis Free,
‘
"'cslcl: JUSTIC wslrs'sfltum‘.w
, VERBARY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i).—~'Chief Jus‘
tice White today observed the twen-
tieth anniversary of his appointment
to the Supreme court bench “The
twentieth , anniversary of his service
on the-bunch, will not occur until March
12. ,
The elder- Justice has .rnuny years
to serve «before he approaches the
, record for mussel-vice in the court.
Chief l-Jnstloer Marshall and Justices
,Field and Harlan are unedited with
more than thirtythroo years? service »
1’18 3t
FOR 8ALE-A u'EW UNFINISHED ,
If other methods have failed to.
hurt you, call on me and be con-'
W ‘
Aspire men with love of Christian vir~
,tue, Catholic artlflts and architects
fl . , _.
, The ancient Order or Hibernians
had a large delegation and 8t. Ladies
.iaus Hungarian Catholic Church was
well represented by the pastor, Father
Chernitssk'y; and about titty of his
Imblack— parishioners. together with Knights
' of Columbus. They occupied seats in
the center aisle. Preceding the lee-
ture for half, an hour, the united
choirs oi 8t. Mary‘- and St. Jesepll s
Churches rendered a musical program,
under the direction of organist Ed.
Solos were sung by
John Dorsey. Miss Ag les McPeake,
Miss Mary Cassldy, Mrs. Albert l".
Rose and Hugh Campbell, Jr. Benc-
diction followed the lecture, the ."Tan.
tun Ergo” being chanted by a male
chorus.
The lecture was given under the
auspices oil Councils No, 46 and 1253,
1K. of 0., dud the affair was arranged
for conducted by Bishop Fenwick As-
sembly of Fourth Degree Knights,
the members of which noted as uslr
ers,
Father Keefe spoke in part as fol!
lows:
As we all know the purpose of illose
good men who only a few short years
ago founded the order of the Knights
of Columbia-l in New Haven was to or-
,ganlzc a ml'gllty army of crusaders
‘who, like the knights of old, should,
under the guidance of the church, car-
ry on the fight for the highest ideals
of Christian manhood hero in our own
beloved United States of America. The
marvelous growth and wonderful suc-
cess of our order in a few short years
has been almost miraculous. From its
birth ill New Haven the order of the
Knights of Columbus has rapidly pass-
ed through the stages of infancy and
youth until today, with more than
400,000 of the very flower of Catholic
American citizenship ill every state
and territory of the United States and
Canada. our great order stands out
strong mall the health and vigor of
early manhood, among the most pow-
crl‘ul champions and defenders of
Catholic ideals,
\\'c are so often told that the ideals
oi‘ our church and our order are a
lllcnucc to programs llllii ii is will] for
us to investigate in n splrltof fairness
and goodwill the part which t'nillolic
ideals have played ill lllc areal drama
of human progress during the twenty
centuries of tli‘e‘curlstlun era. When
Christ colllmlssionoli ills apostles “to
teach all .lutiolls and to rollvcrt them
do lils standards ol‘ lifc," imperial
‘l‘lonlc with lli‘l‘ pagan ideals of ill“
and minorities ruled the world. Abso-
lute human slavery was all admitted
fundamental principle of Roman lzlu;
labor was despised, and education oi
the. young was entrusted entirely ii)
pagan slum-s ullo naturally catered
to the whims and fancies of their mas-
ters and dcvclopr-d generations of
worshippers of pagan gods and pngull
vices. The dignity of woman was not
lrccognlzod and the rights of the wait
and infirm were absolutely.lgnorcd.
inspiring the proud Roman ruler
and the most humble slave to "love
‘one another" as children of the sump
llcuvctlly father and brothers of the
same Christ, the (‘llrisiian ideals
:preaclled by Peter and Paul and the
'great armies of Christian missionaries
jtaugllt botll ruler and subject 4113
.iilorlous doctrine of human rights for
all classes. Binding all men together
lil their mutual adoration of The Son
of the .jtiarpcnler. directing their
tllouightd and words and actions under
the spiritual head by the some pre-
cepts and filling their souls with the
spiritual life of the same saclanltllts,
the Christian ideal destroyed the
pagan system of slavery. tuutvht the
dignity of, labor utld blazed the way
to civil liberty and progress.
Honoring ill a special manner the
purity and dignity and maternal love
of Gilnist's mother. men and nations
have been led to honor and respect
,tho rights and dignity of all women.
kind. Realizing that. even the little
children, are to ‘be heirs of the king-
dom of heaven. and that an" everlasb
ing reward awaits the love and care
oi’ Christ's. poor and' afflicted, con-
verts to the Christian ideal have dur-
ing the centuries been inspired
spend themselves for tlleoeducutlon
'of the young and the. 'cure (it the
needy Sending out her missionaries
everywhere, the church clinched the
heme ._burburlan llordcs, corrected
ltholr morals, formed them into guilds
and nations, inspirvd them with a love
of the {Prince oi Peace and laid the
very foundation of Christian civilisa-
tion and progress. For the accom-
plishment of "this tremendous work
the great Catholic clolsters were
erected 'overywhere From those
great training schools skilled chum~
pious of ”NWMI ,;,w.ent forth.
to convert the no one. 5 into these
ciolsterssons and daughters of the.
church, drawn from every class Went
to consccrate their lives and seal to
the advancement of the glory ol‘ (loci
and peace among‘men. . .
dt was the Catholic monk in the
Catholic or wh‘ carded 1- and
transcribed hit it; to the world
a
lit
have siren to the world all our great
masterpieces of Christian art and arr
c‘hltectnre makingsthe‘ very stones apd
precious metals and choicest wood
and porcelaiuhsll'ow forth the Chris- ,
this ideal. Catholic influences cover~
ed Europe with these wonderful esp
menu in stOne and tilled them with
models of superior workmanship. The
sacred vessels and vestments, the
gorgeously illumluslld books, the
stained glass windows, the melodious
bells, even the iron railings and gates,
the hinges and latches on the duors,
all tell the story of the progressive
influence or the Catholic ideal, all
stand as the best models of the best
workmen of our own time.
Papal decrees and favors were eu-
serltial features ill the cstabllslllnl‘nt
and development. of meat of the group
out European universities, Loyal son;
of the church rising to the very high-
est places in the various departments
of scientific progress, white in a
most striking way the foolish state-
ment, so often repented, that the
Catholic church is fill. enemy of
science. Guy do Clluulic. father of
surgery, was a papal cllnnlberluin and
professor at Montpelier, Vcsulius.
father of anatomy, and Schwamn.
father of the coil system, taught at
Louvaln; Mnrgugin, father of pathol-
ogy, taught at Bologna and rejoiced
in the fact that one son became a
Jesuit and several daughters became
nuns; Claude Bernard, the renowned
physiologist, and Pasteur, father of
preventive medicine, were loyal Cath-
olics' Llnacrc, founder o the lio‘al'
' h t 5 ” its prescribed peace footing.
College of Physicians of England,
spent his latter years as a CatllOIh-
priest: Stenson, father of geology, be
came a bishop; Basil Valentine, i’u-
lller of modern chemistry, and Men-
del, the renowned biologist, were
both Catholic priests, as were the
Jesuits who first taught Europe the.
use of quinine and other drugs whivh
they found in South America.
As ill the laboratory and studio, so
also on the battlefield, Catholic ideals
have guided and inspired many of the
greatest champions oi (‘lvillzr‘d prog-
rcss. John sollleshi :zorvcd lllatis just
before the historic victory the; saved
Europe from Milllfllilll‘li‘illill invasion;
William TD“, Wisilum Williams, Robert
Bruce. St. Louis of i-‘ruum, Andreas
Hope and tho (Tulllollr barons ut
iillnymedo fought and Mod for tho
honor of :hurcll and country,
(‘hrisiopilcr (omnibus, l‘ol'~-...c(i by
tile sucruuwuls ol‘ illl' (“hilly-ll, ill'lt'il
i‘lliil‘i"i)’ by ('lliilolll- lllruilvy 011;] in-
hilli‘r'il only by .‘rllholir id .31.. opium-1i
this new curl“. 1‘." PW f:"‘_".‘.i iri-iisi‘l'"
houses of lCll“op:‘u'l progress (‘zlill
ollc ll'llllbli'llill'li‘ti ill‘tl i'il'if‘iii'll‘h‘, (‘uilr
olll' soldiers and stulosalluu
ucvcr initcrml and llovi‘l‘ will
in til-“il‘ 70111 for all illui is lll‘sl
glorious in every dr
il‘cn 11.17
.hch
iii it‘l‘
Illld
I‘iii'ilii 11: at Alwr-
Hliluillr 1:
From a small balls. downed 1m
migrants. the Catholics of Connecti-
cut thc rapidly group in a single
generation to a mighty army of over
lithiii). Today they and tiu-ir cilll
then play annual important part in
every department of our political, cdu
cuiionnl, industrial and religious life.
What is true of Connecticut is true of
every state in the union. Who shall
say that our church and our ideals arc
a menace to human progress“! Who
shall say that the educator and found
or and civilizer oi‘ the nation is un-
worthy of our loyalty and respect
amid the battles and trials of today?
The church of the ages calls upon her
sons and daughters to light for God
and country with the constancy of her
greatest missionaries, the heroism of
her bravest martyrs and the purity
of her noblest children. Love one
another, Peace on earth, Goodwill to
nlen. Thou shalt not ‘steul, Thou shalt
not commit adultery, Thou shalt not
kill, Render to t‘aeser the things that
are Caesar's, were the principles by
which all civilised progress ll'as been
accomplished. These principles of
the Catholic, ideal are tllr only roundu-
tions upon which our individual and
national progress can be built. 'l‘wczl-
ty millions or Catholic Alllcricllus are
taught those principles daily: one am;
Oops-half million little pupils of iiutho-
U.
lic schools are. learning the some low
sons in every section of our country:
an army of Americans noblest dauph~
tors in one: great chain of hospitals
and charitable institutions are living
monuments to the some lesson,
Catholic knights; four hundred thou-
sand strong, inspired by all those illo-
rious oxnmpirs and reflections, lei us
like the crusudcrs of old, live and lil-
bor and sacrifice, everywhere and his
ways. for the honor and glory of the
ill :hcst ideals oi Catholic. Ame lcnn
manhood ‘ '
. “““LWK’W
The quarterly conference on. tho
.Nol'wslk M. lb. church was hold,_lupt
night in the church.
the various committees of the church
presented their reports. .
was taken on illem‘othcr than toTac
cept them
.g»
l
air-Waves.» --....-- .a ‘1‘.
‘novsa'rlsa in true ssnrmsn
,uutllorityf'fi
lowing explanatory
,.nble to the Blinkerli’ 'l‘rust C ohlpany .
As ‘ is usual. all .
No trillion ,.
ionic c Spoilers mi
1 washinptbn. ’
Mrs. John Lynch is recovering hots WASHINGTON. D. C. .
an attadk or pneumonia. ,. .1 Bridgeport and other (it)!
" ‘ ‘ position to the antitrust hill
Jack Tiebout. Jr., of Brooklyn, is (Wilson administration aim“,
spending a few days with Mr and Mlle” locking directoratee will
Ilarry Cummings the House committee on the}
next Friday. Congressman,
The auction sale ol’ the property of ‘of the'Brldgepm't district.
the late h‘dwu‘dll, ladrlgouncluding a hearing and Will he in 1:
real estate livery stable. e c., is the, delegation which will IW'
scheduled for tomorrow morning atll 'Franlr Hubbard at" the ‘ ‘
o'clock, and is exilected to bring out Savings Bank of Bridgeport,
a large number of people Several one of "19 principal 890k»
bargains are. looked for. there will be representatives
Connecticut Mutual Sabin?!
Association. it is argued tit!
in! purpose can be served by t,
plication of the animators"
rectorale. law to mutual.
banks and that it mighty”!
harm. An exception sllpuld ‘
in behalf of these institutions“,
argued, because the profits do:
to a law who control the be“
are distributed to those data
nose with it. '
Washington Briefs.
Congressman .Ralney of lllln
was announced today by Otto.
man dfinergnn,- is to be th
pal speaker at the Robert Kilt
'Doy banquet to be held in ’
March 4 under the auspices of
Michael DaVlt club.
Judge Frederick McCorth ".0
sonic and William R Palmer“ 0!
ford, the latter state centraiw. co ‘
mlttecman, are callers in too Contrast.
sionul offices in Washington, ' >
Congressman Lonergan has compile.
an invitation to make a speechiboreg
the students of the ilatho'io Unlvrrsi
here in March and he has anon
as his subject “Colonial Connect ill.
a
MAKES lT EASIER FOR MILITIA-
MEN.
Postmaster General issues An Order
Granting Employees in Guard Ad-
ditional Absences. _
Judging from the several utterances
that have come' from oilicial Wash‘
ington within the last two months
and the orders promulgated by the
Post Office Department today, the
Government is about to take heroic
measures to revive interest lntllc
National Guard, which has been on
the decline for the last decade,
it is a well known and generally
recognized fact that certain powerlu
iniiucncess have been at work for
about a decade attempting: to under-
mine the strength of the National
Guard ill this country. Whore. militia
companies carried long waiting lists
s few yours ago, it is now almost im
possible to recruit a full company to
This morning the following orders
were received at the Bridgeport Post
0mm“:
Leave May Be Granted.
"()l'del'tlt'lL—‘That loaves of obscure
without pay, in addition to the leave;
of absence with pay authorized by.
law, will he gruntcd to postal em-
ployees who are members of the Na-
tilrlul (luurd when called upon it-
pcrl‘ornl military dill; by conlpctcll‘
.— w. “W“...—
BACKACHE—RHEU-MATISM VAN
[SH AWAY.
Men and womcn having has? oil
rheumatism, stiff and swollen 3013
are, honestly glad to know that
Kidney Pills are successiulfv
where in driving out these “ISL. T
is betause Foley kidney Pills are
true medicine and quickly effective
all diseases that result from week}
active kidneys and urinary rm in
itics. For sale. at all druglsts. Ii". ‘ '
order was the to:
note: “in cute
to unravel . llllSilillitlj‘lIOIl that so 111:.
to i- ‘i~l on to the illllill'li‘ of the (le-
pullnlcllt ill 1 zzlld t) tnlltlnlcll‘. illztl
- Following this
n‘l‘vivc ill lilo National (iihll‘d by «m- “'"'~-‘——~-~——~—
plcyccs in tho pi‘hiiil ’Ql}'l€l‘, till ARTHUR M'MULLEN’S REBORN
above (ll‘rli‘i' llzls broil issued,
“'i‘llc Ci.'l'lill‘l'lli£‘lll bellows that i‘lc “i '3 CW5" m Hearing 0" APP
National Guard should bc t‘li(‘0iil'ili‘;-‘tl
ill cvllzv way and ihzli it is t'snsibl‘
i'ol' penilllustcru to 5‘.) ilrz‘il'lgc Hli‘ "ll
oll‘pioyccr; illzll imam ol‘ illi‘
some is immoral ml‘lilul‘y only may
he cranial Willl'lili. dvirilnclli to the
Sci 1! i‘,
ill llaril‘old, yesterday, and snlim‘tt
documentary ovidcncc as to the: ,'
of Arthur- lilcllullen, who is up _
for a dealer's and an oporntive'dmet
cur license in this State
Their cvidcni 9 consisted of slate
lllflllis taken in a ruse in which M
Mullen flsulcd here in Amount. 19,
About 3 in the morning he drove a _
over Atlantic street at a rapid ra
it hit a horse Fred ()e‘iinger was i '4
lug, knocked the horse down and
jurod it badly, also smashed til,
wagon. McMullen drove in: to‘ N4
Canaan and thence to a New'Y
State villiage where he made no
changes on his car Subsequently
returned to Stamiord and was a
ed. He was fined $150 here and
pooled. Just what disposition watt
or his case in Common Pleas
not spear. lie had no Connecticut
venue at that time. ,
This was one of nineteen case
fore Secretary of State Phillmest
day, He reserved decision ‘
tics ll.“
insurgency, aberr- lilo
:,\:; i‘tl is called out and to man.
‘cuil-s (lfinllsrllcc to all ol' the cm
lilol’ccs‘ of til.1 1,0,5“. lll'l'lr-o Who arc
mclllbcrs of the National Guard \vcilid
scrit'iusly i'lllili.i'l'fttiii the postal
\‘iz'e. ii is bolll \‘ccl, upon proper rvprc
.‘wilidllll’ls by tho i'liriilliilsll'l‘B, that
commanding otllccrs will l‘cilcvc from
duty these employees show srrlicc.
ur‘ i1: flrrlltively needed in pm 1 0.1134
uork3'
"in ruse of
ii.” il‘ 3
St)?“
May Help Enlistments.
Tho ullovc weighty endorsement of
the National luard was signed by
Postmaster (,lcxlorul A. S, llurlcsoll il'ltl
is so (‘li‘lli‘ ill monllinl: that many sit
nations, which have hi,rciol'rlrl- been
slightly ollllal‘ruhslllg, will ”be clllllin
atoll ill the future,
it is confidently bclIM‘ed in local
military circles that this cndorsrmcnl
by the Post Office, Department is but
the iorcrunncl' of other and rioll‘ceriell
action by the Governlllcnt. ill limo;
of stress the vuluc of the modern .\'u
tlonal Guard has unit of defense 1..
becoming recognized. .llorcdn militia
moans much more than the old syn
tonl_dld. The militiamen of today are
trained lighting machines, so far its
knowledge of movements and tooth“
are («ulcer-nod. Some time is llccdcti
for seasoning purposes but the recur :s
title at ‘ ilillliilll lillt‘illlllllllelllil. llu‘.'c
stamped the National Guard ol'guuinn ,
lion 5 an ciilcicrli and" wall trains ”Mt 0f lunrl'on the ““35“?!“ 0‘ 7".
fighting Iiifli'hrle, is now Edgfiwoild lilti‘ll’, 1'0 ”10‘:
, ,1 , 1 therabove named slaves. and, :
RAILROAD PAYS BIG MORTGAGE 3 ed to them, for ll‘oiliesfeadb,zjll,ill 3
FEE. 50. There is nothing to show, on
NEW roars. Feb. lit-«A clleckl‘ur record that these slaves Mm ,'
$835,512 from the New York Central pied the land. alter the deeds
and Hudson River Railroad ‘in tho been filed in their 111111108.» No,“
form of a recording fed for mortgage, “Wt! 0V0? “0811 paid it) 1118 Gill/0i!
received yesterday, established a new lli’Oiifii‘llh and the OOYDOI‘MIOA Bil, A
record in tho Hull ‘nr'llecerdll; desires to solicit this money it
‘ The New York‘Central and liudson
River-"Railroad paid the sum stated as
a recording tax. ”It had morrgagodnll
of its property in the State of New
York ‘to pay outstanding issues of in-
debtedness. The amount of the mort
gaps is $107,102,400. The loan is pay
N0 Taxes PAID oN Lapin em
1836. _
NEW HAVEN Feb lib—What! , .
lea Rogers, llenry C. [ally and (kill
me ltodkin has been made by the all.
to the probate court. ' ‘
The application is made for the Si»
by Assistant Corporation cant
Henry H, Tounscnd. ~
In 1836 John Pope owned a is
oil
rproperty averages 7 she
he
rs of the owners live.
that matter will take the um,
the land sold at auction rind ’
w.
as trustees. , »
The check is the largest single 1;. ,
over collected by the local olllie in the
history of New York county. The pro,
vions record was held by the Interbor
ougli Rapid Transit onions)! on in
mortgage lumpiil. liiili, the road pity
ing a. recording“ toe of $393 20?.
isanmel Cl ll’olley.
,iaad. denied today the
pend businesiim
of he Roodner
”'iakiih' ov‘éi‘ bi
distillih him.
be has a years has
-",r.>
---.Jnu
aovsarlss is THE ashram.
..m..ru
Norwalk Chronicler