.p.
“as:
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
mmd ‘up agreement of an academic nature zoom“ $113101! ll 1131:: “if 13
rge '. or us on e -
fis'fABLISHED BY 'eutered into by the Ulmed Stat?“ and ership of the progressive party. He
IA“ GOLD“. General Huerta. Carranza. With all says he is . plutocrat. The N"
T ._ 5 his blaster and occasional insolesce. York Tribune says it 1. true that pg.
E- L. AND A. L. OOLDEN. is the key to Mexican paciflcation, kins was once tainted by Wall street
PROPRIETORS. l The mediators opposed bindinnlcl. assoctatlons, but that he took an im-
munlty bath, and stood at Armaged-
, don and T. R. declares him pure
‘he would not agree to an armistice. That makes him all right—Water-
ipotion in the peace conference because
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914
~_ —. -—~r
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR SuCh agreement is highly desirable. bury American.
‘ TOMORRO\V. {but I Conqueror does not have to stop‘ '
High tide 6:27 a. “1.; 6:36 P. m. lighting unless he chooses. ‘If Car-l .
Sim rises 4:19: W 7:27. ranza wants to go ahead, and take brlel could really tell what is per-air
g . { ’Mexico Cit d t hi if nent pavement and no one knows him
7‘" l y an 99 m“ up as "0' well enough to shoot the inquiry. City!
, ,IVENING SENTINEL TELEfvislonal president, who shall prevent Attorney Comley. however. has not
5 9H0“ CALLS. ‘hle 'been found waiting. When the pav-
ii—z—News Department. l Our own representatives have bear in: commission and him for I d0-
fi-s—Bflim W k. "right in insisting that Carranza Is an?” :9 Pmm‘mt ‘0 "’1’". t?“
_. - e arm! a: v“ rmdnan pavernen s n
I .~ —g$:)cr§s%ffsgdct:e. m W Am M a.” at M pavement tlfift is permanent." Bully!
Irma—City Editor's inflame. 3“" "an“ ‘3 and“ Th9 ““11 mm‘ No one can galnaay that, no matter it
v = W .ing gentleman from South America he be a Roman philosopher or a Yale
should give his envoys I rspectful graduate—Bridgeport FOIL
hearing, whether “omclaily” or “un- +
I There are numerous line examples
+
Probably only the “Chanel Ga-
rt
Err—~—
':. I. vocm'rv uorrcns
A Stated Communication of Old
We'll Lodge Ne an F and A M" officially." ,of the benefits of sheep raising, but
~ ' ' ' ' ' W the wool conference recommends the
a Id T calla June 10th, - . ,
“l" u ‘ °" “ " TEACHER. sum canny umon establishment's! several sheep hrs-il-
atvs o'cIOsk. Work, M. M, degree.
This will he the last stated unnum-
silica this summer. All liaster Ma-
sa'ns cordially and {Internally invited
“be present. Refreshments of straw:
berths and cream.
- in. M..WiLCOX aw .
canoe. ling farms under the cars of the gov-
A Cleveland judge has rendered a ernmsnt 3mm crumbly 041° 00 '39
Pacific coast one in the out one in
d cisiou of 1 crime to la- ' '
b; b “um m l f ,m the central states and one in the
un nism "1d of "we“ nter aouth. It behaves it poaaiblc‘for the
1° all “’0 “'0 “W in mm in— sheep breeding industry to be fos-
sil-action. He declares that school iersd in this way much the same as
"’ . {teachers have a right to Join a labor the “0'” MM“ industry» 1' "0"
NEW HOSPITAL MOVEMENT. gum“. and the public “Immune mm :2??? alidy ‘lhgugovflmefi‘l: if:
TIE campaign for the new Wt“. not made" with {M fun- i n l’. n n p9.
. 5
“men is hem“ pushed tor“? with; The question “'9“ from “19 “M'- or number. and be more profitable
such enthusiasm, ‘5 accomplishingimmamn of the Cleveland school and contribute more directly to the
- lust such results as would “expect-”embers. who already had a are“ general welfare of the 'couutr)’.—-
odywhen an aroused public takes a organisation of their own to tranr {\orwich Bulletin.
. . ,
. . .__.__,
. matter in hand. and unitedly strives form their “club" late a “union" and; Favorable weather has helped retail
”—
__...._.__......._.. a .._..
.shsep breeding would interest a grsat-.
not some seawarme mm.
«fill _
. LR?
Imam-om.) , optional. 0v; fer it to the business executive.
ran on HOLD iMPo’n. nr. Killian nmnced that be had
TANT MEETMIN NEW YORK. a very satisfactory conference last
week with Dr. Alaberg, who soured
, The hand cum ammo," both blind and Ir. Waymon, d the
Growers' and Dante‘s Association; at ”liberation of the Burns- of Ghent-
rjgrth amm.‘n‘st la the Park Ave istry. no adviasd that if anything
rile fiotei, New York. on Wednesday, “wild arise that would need attation
tor the purpose of completing work or bettering“. he would inform - the
which the mocifiion at its meeting]: Mil-rt oil the association at oace,‘
convention left with: body. 1m who could then confer with the local-i
were present: William K. Killian. as it! Md. and not run with his m‘
o! finitirnore, president of the assault ‘0 the ”PVIIIIWN- Dr. 33108. of tho.
tion. presiding; x s. Ackeriy, 11 c, bureau. 'vms'present at this conference;
Armstrong. 1". s. Beardsley, mug w. mad gsve further assurance to his vis.‘
netting. arms 9. Higgins, Christian tie-I. .
Johnson. E D. McCarthy, a. you My Tho dilution of I meeting place for
Wilhelm. Jacob Ochwrsflc. W. firme- tho-mm "Mlleim
190. Chas. Putts, John ii. Phillips. Ast— il was voted that the matter be refer.
drew Badei, Wm H. Rays. Henry C. rod to the executive committee wit
Rate. 1. T. Rowley. If. J. Ryan. Geo. power to act.
Y. Schedh. F. E. Smith, R. Leroy law- ’I'h' hoard of directors. when consid-
ls. Jon. N. Thom, Win. 3. ’l’llloti- m lb. Milt? of a mid executive
son. I. B. Waymas and J. C. thdc. M It advinhle to have this .1817.
In order to expedite matters. the tar handled among their own number.
Waddle would “Mammimmmnuu p:
dusstlon of incorporating the associa- tied, and therefore unanimously r93
tion, audit was voted‘fiist the board when to have the broildent handle?
of directors. advise tho'executlva play «#13 matter. particularly during lb.
mittee to inc-1‘s. if is their opia- first year. it was voted that the board;
ion-it was dmd advisable. air. Aeyd um appoint William H. its;
._____.
kerly Was requested to investigate the llan‘aa business manager or execmivo'
d the m The election 1‘:
Ir. Killhn was greats! by‘maanl-eus
sass-rd mun:
m. "l‘ L .e'} " « ,.. , .
The resigned” bf )lr. ‘von Nyvohfiamiauae. He stated that.» would“
hello from the membership maiden-mat the tiller if there was any at-
was read and accepted. Geo. W» - vidsd annual. .He hoped that the
ford was selected «to fill showdfimfwfl will show their intereia .‘II.
The president appointed Hfi’fiym’th' m "by making suggestions or
as chairman of the membership com. criticisms at any time, and tinnkedfi
mitten. them sincerely tor the compliment
The following recommendations was shown him. I
then read, from the committee an ap- It was voted unsuimouslv‘timt E. Du
portlonmeut of directors to States. unearth! be elected rseordim secref
They recommended 'that Article 3, tary. air. lacksriy suggested that the:
Section 1. of the constitution beamend- chairman notify new directors of their
ad, so it should read as follows: appointment. and request their coop-
Sociton 1. All!“ business at oration. it was also voted that the
hmm
the
mutiny. illness Jsss'
WEDNESDAY
Money-Saving
SPECIALS
7H5 WIZARD TRIANuE
POLISH MOP.
0818 in the corners, removes
the dust and renews the intro
LDREN’S
“ROE“ E73.
Consisting of Hoe, {take and.
Shovel, value 25: sad. Spec-
3 PiECE CHI
la] ..................... 15¢ of the finished floors; value
waeH Tue. 1 l 31.50 each. Special 9:“.
| Heavy galvanized iron, large WHITE PORCELAIN '
else; value 890 each. Special 3LOP JARS.
...,..,...........-.. WT With cave and hubs bolts;
2 OT. TEA KETTLEB. value $1.25 each. Special 79¢
l Made of heavy tin. for oil OGALLON OlLCANS.
and gas stoves: value 16¢ each. 4
Special ............... 1
GROQUET SETS. N
8 balls and mallets, Win-d,
nicely varnished; w m .
$1.25 each. Special 95¢
flesvy galvanised iron; value
790 each. Spochi ..... 9‘
IRS. NTTS‘ SAD IRONS.
3 boos, titled with new bond
holder: value 8126 a set. Spec-
lIJ- ...................... 95¢
STORE
it was held in State against Pearcy.
In “it" IEIIIIIS “
> Missouri 159, 162, where the Legis-
‘f Gums.“ him had established the ethos of
register of lands, and provided that
Wm“ m m ’“e’ Inch oillcer shall be elected and “hold
his oillce for two years. and until his
of twenty years, and the question ra.is- unmeasu- shail be elected and quali-
ed by the gonna- was whether or neuronal by fixing the term of the
not the legislature intended this to first incumbent at two ymrs. it may
touring about a desired ”6‘ The 3°“ join the Cleveland Federation of
“we“ composing the committees "3 | Labor. The school board opposed the
imbued with true humanitarian spirit :proposltiou and declarsd that it would
and are giving freely of their time and Ercfuse to re-appoint any teacher win
trade in a small way. but it must be
admitted that business is not good slv
though every manufacturer and Con-
sumer is willing to put his shoulder to
the wheel. Captain is eager for action,
association. except that as otherilae
provided in the constitution and by
laws shall be transacted by a board of
directors. who shall be apportioned
among the States and the Dominion
of Canada as follows:
board confer its thanks tooleasm, J. h
J. W. Elswortli 00.. for their galler-
oslty in giving Mr. ‘McCarthy'n ser-
vices to the association for the part
two years. The vote was unanimous
i it was voted that a resolution of
money to make the movement a su(‘-
took out a union card. The teachers but is apprehensive and cannot b, re-
cess. None the less interested should thereupon applied for a W" lnlunc-I
the citizens of horwalk be in their aid tlon restraining the board from carry- r
ofvgihis commendable charity. shes-“mg out its threat. and Judge Wil-
pits] in a community Should be very Viiam B. Xeif, one of the most highly
‘near the heart of all good people. We, inspected SW“ of Ohio. granted the
.‘3 “ mm» m we“ ““13““ by °“" injunction. His decision itself is not‘
interest in and support of we" insu'lmore noteworthy than the explanation}
tutlons. The publicity committee 01"“.mchacmeIMBd it. i
the present movement has so thor- l .. Acquired skill,"isaid Judge Ned. .1.
‘oughly called the public's attention ‘to ‘rproperty right, and it is the only
our needs for improved hospital facll- 'property rlgdit these “1.3;" have to
«lily that a review of the facts at this offer in the market. it is an invasion
time is unnecessary. What we ‘39s!” 10! their property rights for the school;
to impress on the minds of our read- Lboard to deny their) appointment on!
era is the opportunity for service to the ground that they are allied with! ,
humanity now offered. We all want ‘the Cleveland Federation of Labor l
to have a share in helping “1°“ this] ”The purposes avowed for the formal
praisworthy movement. Don't ““0" Ition of the union are laudable, for bet-i
such a privilege pass by, but with en- liar-ins the condition of 4he “general!
Imus-19“” goo-operation encourage the for advancing the science and art of?
. . ' ' ‘ .
committees b3 word and deed, and .teaching and for the benefit of the1 '
l
lend a helping hand. patrons of the schools and the tnxpay- i
“4......— ~ .
ers of the district. if the union fall.i
CARRANZA AND THE “A 3 6" led of its purpose. no harm would be‘,
GAME- done; and if it succeeded. great bone-Er
., Diplomacy is supposed to be lncom- .ilt would result to the public.
(lgpnelimslble to ordinary citizens. May-l "gummy. of opportunity is one of!
‘ othst is why we have so much trouagme canons of Justice. and if :1in
. 1" :understanding the game that ‘5 :board's resolution were carried into ef-l
being- plsyed at Niagara Falls by the gfect. the teachers would be denied;
I‘TA B C" mediators and the Mexican ;that right. If the school board has the!
“9135“?” right to refuse to employ persons'who{
To about 90.000,000 Americans it is ; are members of a labor union, it might}?
livious that the Constitutionailsts are £8130 refiise to employ those who be:
viii dominant faction in Mexico. The long to a certain race, church or lodge !
:7 oliltlonary armies have driven or order, and such a rule would be -un-'
party's tomes from the richest and 1m“. to a rm.“ class of MPH"
unimportant seetlons of the coun-, The teachers. therefore. will 80!
and Carranna, the “first chef," ahead with their union, unless the in-,
Allen the great northern tier of junction is dissolved by a marl
.- tea organized under an effective court
government. Huerta's power is
ly ebbing. He has lost but-
“ battle and city after city, his .
lire depleted by desertloua and
ted by conscription, the revolu-
are at the gates of Mexico City
capital is doomed‘to fall.
' American observers_ regard
baffling out of the drama as‘not
table, but morally right. The
. ,‘asldcr‘it" swaggering about
Josef. the capital and posing“
oftheunequivocaisiandta’ken byths
«so large a body of instructors of their
their voluntary, session; to ali‘llia‘te,
themselves with organised labor. The:
judge unwound teachen‘as _ law.1
borers aims highest tm'f and those
remnant-these! the “profession" or“
“trade” will probably am with the,
W3. '7 .l. _ ,
,3“? Months of: Labor is fortun-
renaissance has: much of the"
military: medium. in 'rediihs‘tsw'
assured so long as our lawmakers are
introducing indefinite legislation that
is neither understandable or enforce-
able. lt has been said that adversity
serves a purpose in that it rteaCbes
people to appreciate prosperity when
it comes again—Waterbury Democrat.
l
0n the day that two and a half
inches of snow fall in Paris,
Pittsburg. Which serves to illustrate
another difference hetvveen :Paris
and Pittsburg—Brocion Times.
SENTINEL
READERS’
VIEW :3
VOTING on Postmasrsnsi-up.
Nor-walk, Conn, June 16, 1914.
Editor Sentinel:
I was interested in the announce-
ment in your paper as to the postmast-
ershlp of Norwalk which willbe a
live issue ' during the next few
months. To me it doesn't seem that
Mr. Keane's friends are in the bust
too previous in pushing forward his
claims. Not only in his case, but in
respect to the candidacy of all the
others there should be every oppor-
tunity given to learn all .dbout those
who are to handle our letters. And
what is the matter allowing the pee-
The case is notable not only because : pie to have a "y in the matter °1 , rated a department that Would tend to
choice of rpost‘nlosterlr.‘ In many
places this method has been adopted
$8488: but mu” of the surrender by I with very satisfactory result» WI" ' interviewed. denied that this was not hate 00‘1“»
not try it in Norwaik. Gentile mem-
traditional ‘fprotessionai aliasing" and 1hem of the Democratic party he trust- ; “Mummy“ requested to draw u
”d t° make their"°w“"°‘°“°n' Th“ 1 something to cover the matter. It was and the other W0 b81118 in Parts “'1' power may be implied a.” the spa-
;proposltlon will be‘put 148m up ”Ivoted, that the resolution connmltteegkllti“. Formal proof on the affidavit. cine pm“ and scope of tire “L
Gunman onuovan and 'his atti-
tude will be observed with interest.
Whe‘ther Keena lsfto helths next
poshuastar or not, let'the voice of
the'people decide.- -*
‘ madman.
you. teams? unifies.
i Philipdtiein and la party ‘or friends
we
lived his 're‘nhwscbufilttryhiss‘ is
Mtlmfifiniflmihm l. df"fl'l m‘mslon to-
l
I “ attired"
me whammy York‘in-iri‘s’dast
boat is outfitted villus he spent
the mountable-coitus. ‘
Allie-g them W 7 attains:
three_
persons were killed by the heat in‘
_ Biralve.
‘ ‘5“th 7. Vlrslnla 7. Massachu. thanks be offered to Mr. veil uwm
satin 4, Pennsylvania 4, Missouri 2. helm for his work on the membership
Ohio 1. Michigan 1, Washington 1. Del- committee. The ioliowing change of
aware 1, Canada 2,‘New York 6,"New ii'e‘by-laws was unanimously voted.
Jersey 4, Connecticut a, lith island and to Article 5 of tha‘byvlawa tr
4, ililnois 2, lowa i, hiebraslls 1, West section to read is followgl- j '
Virglnlli 1, Mlnnesotd l. -- ‘ waboard is directorghg‘uisyr.»
The recommendation of the appor- tel: neommsndatiouoi t cers‘ofg
tionment committee" was approved un- the miles, may, by‘” humans
nnlmously by rising vote. vote, admit honorary members: All
Recess was taken so that the differ- honorary member shall havhthe right
out States could get floater and make to attend .199...!9§'4&1.WM»9L the
nominatidhs, whlcii‘MedMSF ”-fW'lai'soc'l-atlon. but shall not have a vote.
‘lows: . Every honorary memberwhoshalz at
l Maryland—Geo. .WI’ Woolford, of tend any such meetings, shall be pres-
iCambrldge, and W. ilrMcGee, of Balti- snied'wiih a ticket admitting hlm or
Enters. 1 ' ,her to the banquet as the guest of the
I New York—Wm. J.~Mllls. of GreenCassoclatlon. Honorary members‘slisll
port. ‘ ’be given notice by the secretary of
. Virginia—ti. W. Marshall. of West the tins and '-plsee of every annual
Point, and Louis ti-‘cuersteln, of Nor. meeting. The election of honorary
folk. members that has been made is here
New Jersey—Elmer. F. Mulford, of by ratified. '
i it was voted the transportation com.
! Connecticut—4}..Clllford Facts, of mittee be increased to five members.
New Haven, and Frank J. Mansfield. .The chairman appointed G. Clifford
Missouri—O. L Carr. Kansas City. Foote. of New Haven. and M. J. Ryan.
i Illinois—Nicholas Helnsen. of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania—4A. C. Hageman. of_ Mr. Radel suggested that the dime)
EPiilladelphla; Marry Howard, Philadel- tors in. the various States get together
:phla; ’i-lanry A. Mettfett, Lancaster. to increase membership, and they
l The above named directors were du-‘would be supplied with books for sub
:iy elected by unanimous vote. It was scriptions. -
ivoted that the States not now having Owing to the excessive heat and the
irepreseutation on the board be can possibility of having another directors
{illustrated with to get, their ideas as meeting betel-g the summer is over,_
'to who should be named as director. Mr. Armstrong asked if it was not
”This includes Kansas. Oklahoma, Mis~ possible to meet in some other place
slasippl. Louisiana. Florida. Georgia. than the City of New York. without
lndlana, Alabama, Arizona Texas. Wls- changing the by-laws. it was voted
cousin. District of Columbia and Brit- to leave this matter to the discretion
lsh Columbia. ‘ lof‘the president. but suggestions were
l The 9’9“th 5‘1th that he had made to meet the 'Hotel Shelbourne in
appointed Mr. Triggs ,.of Chicago, to Conny Island. Adjournment was then
"represent the association at the con- taken. .
lveutlou of the Federated Women‘s]
lClubs. to be held'thers on June 15!
and 17. . ' '
'Mr. Rlillan stated that he had learn-l c. M. Webb and Daniel Newcomb Ap-
ed the Adams Express '00. had inaugu-l pointed Appraisers-
and added,| A hearing of the will at the late
ins Frank Racan'elli was held before Pro-
RACANELLI WlLL CASE.
"~—
{eliminate the middle man,
,taltt late ccmpauynhoweverpupou be
‘ air intention. The committee
,.th ‘ p‘hmong the missing, one having died
zappointsd by the chair in Atlantic City, which was taken at the time the V111
‘ was drawn, was presented. An appeal
'1»: national-mutt. This committee
lie made up «£6. MM, Henry] will banker: to the Superior Court to
'0. Bows and M. I}. Armstrnnz. determine the validity of the will. This
‘ The chalrman‘bronght up the cuss-"(is made necessary through the condi-
tion or the modern net weight sections of the will. which provides for a
which is to become operative usxtSep- ,trust. This cannot be disposed of by
amber , Mr.” . .sugg'ested'thatjagrcement and action. is looked for
the moneys mo- get-pitta WWMO‘mer cm The attorneys
, ed down” follicular no the propositioniintsrasted are of the opinion that a
"for irregularities and information of settimuent between the "heirs will be«
.meinbsrs.’ and that saute be mulled to ‘ reached during the summer months. _
s.. t s ‘ s . ’ ‘ -wm M.Webb and Daniel New-
.”flr Killian Dr; comb. “reappointed appraisers by'
n;
read glottal" from . '
opt-film vol-civil slam mum. hymn-7303216!“ mm. as my will his an
.. 3‘1M‘lml .~ 4 . -
‘ . . .l.
m3»praisai of. the estate’s value within
’ W'a'few' weeks; ' ‘ ‘
, g ‘ WWW
“Wt-due e.
ymtmtzy flirno::-' 31:11“ management Of the-bridge after
on three witnesses to a me -. the expiration of The term of the
Hill-m“. rut mew!“
‘Btates‘ 9. 25. By iixlng ‘tim‘tsrm ot‘
imply that the commission was to be be presumed that it thereby fixed a
continued for that length of time.’ and two~year term generally, involving bl-
whether the Werner should name ennlal elections or appointments.
them. and for what terms. The al- 1 gm of the opinion, therefore, that
“Mimi“ in reply an it as his the term of the members of the pres-
ODMM that the “Milly clearly in- cut commission will expire on July
tended that the commission should be 1a, 1914, and that a vacancy will then
WWW: “‘4 “VIE“! (iovemordlald- occur in the office of each commission-
vln that the former term of five rem or which may be filled by the govern-
should be ““48 the 118813 0‘ 1118 new or for the term of live years. under the
”Will-MOMS- The 03101011 is as ml- principles established in state against
10W“ . Eberle, 87 Connecticut 537, and State
To His Excellency, SlMEON E. BA'LD- against Watkins. 87 Connecticut 600.
WLV, Governor, ’ Respectfully submitted,
Sir: i haveyour favor in which you JOHN H. UG'HT.
say: Attorney General.
“in 1909 a commlhslon was created
to build a bridge across. the Connecti-
cut Rlver; between Old Lyme and Say-
brook. and have charge of it for live
years. Special Acts of 1909, pp. 905.
907, 1,093. '
"i write to ask your opinion as to
whether or not‘the terms of the mem- 0V" 25 Year '-
bers of this commission expire on July Prof. William Gilbert Nowell. who
1‘. 1914, and If '0, whether, on the died Saturday night It hi8 home at
principles of State against Eber‘le, 87 No.'25 Liberty St, Bridgeport after a
Conn. 537' and State against Watkins. prolonged illness. was one of the best
87 Conn. 600' ‘ vacancy would "I” 09' known dancing masters in the United
our in the omce of each commissioner States. and m. more than a quarter
which the governor could illl. and, if of a century was the recognised danc-
so, whether the commission should ing instructor in the western part of
specify any term ultimo for which the the state. For the past yea, he had
commissioners were appointed! been in n”, W health. “a has been
The special acts referred to the in confined to his home since last Janu-
parlmateria. and should be construed "Y. .
Iogether. Thanh)”. P‘r. 3 of the act . Mr. Newen was born in bat Hart.
raising the commission. as amended by ford to 3m 29. 1349. He Itafted in
Pl"- 1 0’ the “3‘ “an“! an approprla~ life as a machinist, but he had ac-
tion for the commission, may be oou- (Mm! the lunch of hitting at an
“wed ‘0 ”a“ ‘3 follows: . earlier age, and having a natural ap-
“Said bridge. when completed. shali.tiuide for it, he later studied under
be maintained and operated by the the best masters in the country and
State as a toll bridge for the hem of qualified as g teacher.
twenty years from the date the same. a9 wait to 81-1di over 35 years
I! opened {91‘ public .056. ”I“ said ago and acquired almost instant suc-
commisslon shall have charge of such «.3 as g m instructor, Besides
maintuenoe and operation, including having classes in 371mm he had
we power ‘0 fix the rates of to" or classes in Norwalk’ New 33,10“. Wat.
011M899 ‘0 be made ‘9' travel 9“" erbiiry and other places, and taught
“ch bridge; for the NM 9' fl" dancirig in number of {private schools
7331'! from and after the time that in the western part of the state. parti-
thls resolution shall go into effect." cuinnly schools for girlie-While he was
'Said resolution went into fleet July it proficient all around teacher of the
14, i909.- Hence, the term of the dance, his particular fort appeared t
present commission will expire July be the waltz. '
14, 1914. The success of his “Living “Whilst"
There is no express provision ftn‘ exhibitions, which he Wand
conducted tor hundreds of organiza-
tions around the country brought
them considerable fame as a dancing
teacher. His local academy of late
years has “been In the manic build-
.WILLIAM G. NEWELL SUCCUMBS
TO ILLNESS.
One of neat Known Dancing Masters
in United states—Prominent for
present commission. but deficient
The State is obliged to operatic the
bridge as a toll bridge tor twenty
years from the date the lamewas
opened for public use. and it is rea-
sonable to assume that the {mature
intended that 'it shuns be operated
throughout dire twenty we named
by'a commission consisting of three
persons. This maybe clearly implied
death is no surprise to his immediate
Mendsitwillhemeivad withsgraat
deal of sorrow by thousands m'mmd
the state, who will remember.“ with
itin'iness and subset be their tact-
tnl and strict mundrminuctor. He
was a kindly but smittmhn.
for whom mpsr nepotism-it was as
.i‘rorn the @119!!an of the m nmm'fiesidermer-
statute raising a commission of three Vales in W we”. always shor-
to build the bridso end. to‘ manaze it ash; mung “he-0111m- moonw-
tor the period or live years from and fl ,1 \ ~
after-the date the act took erect. Thfmwfllbe iii'dliiiieimtns
That _ which is mostly implied in a in unity momma Wains-
intuit ins much e cm or thawing min-at 2:50. The services
as that which outmod- .‘l‘hhzvfln- unison-uni ”~de syusv.
aisle is supported trimmer?“ I“!- ~c. Ara-as st WWW Bridge-
thymine and ‘3 V“. mm, ’9‘; port, The burial services 'wlii be in
iirmedjby the Elm. OWE-"0‘ ‘liio charge otfiamlitou ‘commandery. The
against nationalities." tat W ‘ do”.
throw-ova M's-w"
1n
lug. While the mutt his.
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Norwalk Chronicler