- . PAGE SIX
Sgt-‘4
THE SOUTH NORWALK‘MH on its merits as a whole. Ailing i New London. —Bridgeport Post.
EVENING SENTINEL l
ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN.
E. L ANDMA L. GOLDEN =.
paopnierons.
.. .wm-v-w-
rm,» -
WEDNEWSDAY JUNE 17. 1914
”WML...
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 7:i7 a. m.: 7:22 p. to.
Sun rises 4:19; sets 7:28.
“‘1..-
”a“.
-..._— .5..-“ ..
w v...—
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
92- -2-—News Department .
93 -3-——business Dopartment.
I388 «Branch Office, Norwaik.
890 ——Editor‘ 3 Residence.
3114-i2—- -( ity Editor' 3 Residence
SOL EE’fY» NO'i‘iCEE
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meet: in Masonic Building, South
Main street. lot and 3d Tuesday of
each month—”July and August ex-
cepted—at b o'clOck- All Master
Masons cordially invited. D. Burr
Beach, w. M, Robert M Wilcox.
Bee.
lutler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Musoiiic Buildinn, South
Main St., 2nd and till Tuesdays. of
each inuntlr- luv: and August on
ceptedwat 8 o‘clock. All Royal Aron
Mast-us cordially invited, Charles
A. Turk. ii. l’. Robert W. \l‘ilcox
Sec
THE ANTI-TRUST PILLS.
' The. administration program of trust
I” ..
legislation is going to be. enacted dur-
Ilig the prt'sont session of congress.
President Wilson Its still able to en‘
force his will. even though congress
is very weary. alter lifts-on months of
hard work, and the mombcrs yearn to
get home and look after their politi-
cal fences. The president‘s accusation
that big business is in ti conspiracy to
delayaction (in the pending bills \vilb
doub‘tlcsa give them the momentum
necessary to carry tlicui through neat-
. ly and cxpeditiously.
Opinions will differ as to the extent
and dinfulncss of the plot .harncd by
the president. There was certainly a
general effort to sidetracl; the three
anti-trust measures recently passed by
it
the House, and much of this effort was
obviously organized. The means used
to iniiuunce the executive and legis-
de:
vice: of letters and telegrams of pro-.
lative departments were the old
lest, patterned utter models sent out
by individuals, firms or intercatt-ul org
zauizatlons.
tive or legislator quickly detects such
”canned"
counts them.
The experienced execu-
protests and usually (lift
in this inutauce. how-
i ‘ ever. the remonstrances were. having
In'pronounced effect. and might have;
. accomplished their purpose it the'
; president had not taken the bull‘by the
horns as he did when he demanded
file anti-tariff lobby in order to insure
.‘the passage of his tariff bill. i
.:Wlietlier or not the. business inter-i
evil: that have thus been thwartedi
Were actuated by honest motives, it!
is quite possible that their judgment
hi the matter was wrong. Business is
-sensltive. alwais prone to sacri-
of
' future welfare for the sake
neat relief. fit will be remember-
. are wisely drawn.
on measures, in general, seem
fleet the mature opinion of the
npublic with regard to mini
mien. They have so little com
‘,with partisan politics that the
imbued them almost unanimous-
iey provide for federal control
it mad nuances. they» eatablisli a
commisai‘on’i’ to rennet-vise indus-
ione as the interstate
o blinddlion’supervlaes com
.jnd they amend and define the
. law so as to make its appli-
mettle and plum—something
'the pills at- once;
v\\'oinen'is (‘lubs at the Chicago
- debates.
.~ men of the country.
’ act
country's—Anemia Sentinel.
business might just as well swallowi
the sooner they are
‘down ~lt‘ they are the proper pills-‘
the scatter convalescent-e will begin. a
,_ — ,__._"._‘_
WOMEN S CLUBS FOR SUFFRAGE
()1:
in the rcmarkable development
the woman suffrage movement in
Amerita. i’io step has been of inure. im
portance than the indorseincnt of out.
t‘rage by the General Federation of
con-
vention. The bars kept Up for decades“
against suffrage discussion were at
last let down, and they will stay down. '
The controversy at the convention:
will probably be repeated in thousands i
:ot women’s clubs in every section of
The delegates returning
home will face questions and arouse.
the l
the country.
Clubs will declare for
'ballot unequivocally or will break up
through inability to agree. Nearly ev'»?
ery women's organization is likely to,
become either a new center of suffrage
propaganda or a scene of dissenuion;
over this big question; and no matter
which octurs. the discussion will go:
on like the fireworks bombs that burst
into smaller bombs in a constantly ill-
creasing series of explosions.
it was inevitable that the women‘s
clubs should take nuch action sOoner
through
or later. They themselveS.
.their absorption and development of
the most intelligent and energetic wo;
have done more
than any other factor to create the
feminine slate of mind \\'Iii(‘il is now
crystallizing in a demand for suffrage
and in a pretty well defined feminist.
program. The. women have “con pre-
paring. all these years. to play a big,
new purl ill the world's affairs when
their and
time should come; now.
when the time is almost ripe. they
are working Into the role by easy and
natural dwrees, o
.-._.._®,____._. a."
For the information of thosc \vho
may tlwire to know under what au-
th-irity the management of the lime
pitai acts, we would state that it con-
tribvtor of $5.00 becomes a member
of the association for one year. $10.00,
25.00. $50.01;.
The membership of the
two years: ten years;
lift- member.
association has control of the institu-
tion and has the conduct of the hon.
p‘itai in its own hands.
_.‘~..~.
The man who stole the
painting
"Mona Lina" gets a jail sentence. of
'ttvelvc months. However. he was tried
'and scuteucul by an Italian court for
the. stealing from a French gallery ot
an linlian painting originally stolen
from ltuly by Napoleon.
—o—~ .
instead of getting peevlsh over the
criticisms of his policy, which he char-
..rlzes as "Sheers," why done not
the president dismiss the whole matter
as “psychological"?
.._*_-_.._.
WITH OTHER EDlTORS.
Republican Leader Mann, in the
house yesterday, termed our “Jerry"
Donovan “that nuisance.” “if Mr. Mann
really was indignant at Mr Donovan
he ought to have consulted Bridgeport
democrats before he started calling
names. Then he might have had
some names worth calling.-Brldge
port Standard.
+
We know of no better place than
Pittsburgh for Harry 'l‘haw to live un-
less it is in Mattewan. Pittaburg is
primarily responsible for him and it
is only fair that ‘he should be allowed
to summer and winter there. until the
Supreme Court decides where he is to
be pennanently'located. It is hard on
Pittsburg. but easy for the rest of the
M-
~4—
The nearer statewide direct' prin
marten got to Connecticut, the less an,
tractiVe they appear. Pennsylvania
has had recent experience. The whole
country known that the " bosses and
party machine- won ‘ivithout much
trouble; All they had to do. was’.‘to
spend more. money. This has been
the general experience in alluvial: ev.
ery state where direct primaries are
in use-IBrid‘eport Post.
' —o—
which nnoliveti known party nian
names um. uni-em
or. William; W' 1- Wt.
t at
‘in every publit ntiluoi
' absence of .\l ayur
and white carnatious.
jner tho Roton Point orchestra provid-
'cd music.
.City Engineer. George A.
f Councilman Harry W. Mather. Council.
‘man Michael J. Riordan. Councilman ‘
——._.
A prize was given at the ‘yroton
public school graduation exercises
Thursday evening which appeals to
us as particularly helpful one. it
was for courtesy. courtesy is a pre-
ciously valuable quality in any
or woman. it is a thing that should
be seriouslv and indefatigably taught
if a boy is not
to be a geh‘tleman. or a gill a lady. all
the learning in the world will in their
case be wasted. A prize for courtesy
about as honorable a trophy as
can be won. »—.\'ew london Telegraph.
i1
is
L ,___v _.._ ,. .___.__
«GITV [IFFIIIIALS ARE BAII-
QUETED 8‘! Mil. BAYLEY
(Continued from first. page)
afforded being of the vererighest or-
'i‘he menu was as follows:
Crab meat cocktail
Olives (‘elery ltadishes
Bisque of clams
’3 lioilcd salmon
Swectbrcad patties
Chicken
Peas Potatoes
ISalud
ice cream
(‘beesc (‘rackers
Coffee (‘gl ars
Corporation Counsel William F.
Tammany acted as toastmastcr in the
Francis l. liurnell.
who was unfortunately obliged to leave
early. Mr. Tnmmunylprovcd a very
witty and interesting toastmanter. ’l‘hc
first speech of the evening was made
by Manager Neville liaylcy. whotliank-
ed the. officials for their attendance.
Mr. Hayley aaidd tiring the courseot‘
his remarks that it was a mistaken
idea that shore resorts where liquor
was not sold were failures. lie cited
amoral instances- where it was net-ea-
sary lol‘ the management to do away
with the selling of liquor beforc the. re-
sorts could ln- made a paying proposi-
tion. Mr. llayley said: "in runnhn:
ltoton Point l tlltl trying to give you a
playground where you can send your
mothers. \t‘ivcr' and children without
fear of their being insulted. i am ca-
tering to the women and children, to
der.
3 the masses and not to the classes." He
expressed his plenmre at the knowl-
edge that everyone was assisting him
in making the Point what he. was try-
ing to make it. and he wuu particular-
ly pleased with the loyal support of
the press.
Everyone present was called upon
to speak. and all paid glowing tributes
to the efficiency of Manager llayley
and uunmendml him highly on his cf~
forts to give. the people of this vicin-
ity a playground of clean. wholesome
unnmcmcnta. All plcdged their assist-
ance at all times to help him in every
way within their power ‘ln conducting
Roton Point in the manner he and
planned.
llei'ore thexdinncr was served llr.
Buyley conducted the party around the
Point on a tour of inspection. The
wonderful changes he has broughb
about called forth unittinted praise. on
the part of the officials. Everyone was
treated to several rides on the thrll~
ling “Tango Dip."
The—dinner was served in the new
private ball room in the hotel, which
is a most beautiful place. with pretty
decorations of pink and green. The in-
bles were tastefully beautiful with red
During the dim
After the dinner the oili-
club; enjoyed a half-hour of singing.
with/'Cit‘y Clerk Linxweiler at .the
piano.
Those present were: Mayor Fran-
cis I. Burnell, Corporation Counsel
William F. Tammany. ‘Clty (‘lerk Jos-
eph J. Linxweller. Auditor John J Cu-
neo, Tax Collector Robert G Mitchell.
Sharron.
John D. Milne. Councilman Robert E.
London. Councilman Robert M. Wolfb,
Councilman Henry J. Hipson. Council-
man George W. Stevens. Building la-
tweeter Clarence I. Finch. Chief of
Police William R. Pennington. Detec-
tive-Sergeant Thomas Motherland.
Chief George W. Bogardus.-.Aasistant.
City Clerk Stephen ‘Dokus, William O. ‘
ibicLean, Williiim D. O’Brien and Man--
ager Neville Hayley.
COLLEGE COMMENOEMENIS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass" June 17. ———Tho
interval between cuss day and com-
mencement day at Harvard was filled
in today with many reunions. The
fiarvard’ Law School Association held
its annual meeting. Graduate! induce
numbers found the accent! Harvard
Yale baseball suite the principal on
tractionof the day.
Commencement exercides were held
Here is a. tieltct for the republicans at 33de3 College. which is admitted son.
with Harvard.
WORCESTER. Moos“ June 17..—‘-4A
clan lilL idem-level: received diplo-
.. for than!!!“ I”!!! mm: “A. m at the Hall Green College com- will deliver addreaooa 9
tow’ Wofmyidl.
‘ unnamed ”In
man 1
:Mzmo littawoddéat n3.
puddles.
[] Mbsdluteb’ WISH.
tPure
WAR CORRESPONDENT DEAD.
Bonnet Burlolgh in the Field from
Commencement of Civil War to
Present ‘Day.
‘ LONDON. June l7.~The death oc-
curred toady of 'Bennet Burleiuh. 0111‘
est and most widely known of war
correspondents. A Séotsman, born in
.tllasgow nearly seventy years ago, he
joined the ranks of the Confederates
in the American Civil Wei". and fought
through the entire campaign. being
‘iwice captured ahd sentenced in death
by theNorthern troupe.
Later he turned to newspaper work
and reported several campaigns for a
news agency. In 1882 he began the
connection with the London Daily Tel
egrziph, which lasted till his death. lie
followed for that paper the Egyptian
war and the various lSudan campaigns.
the French annexation of Madagascar.
the Ashanti war, the Spanish expedi-
tion in Morocco, the first Green-Turk-
itsli war. the Tripolitan war, the Trans-
vaal war. the Somali war. the. Russo
Japanese war. and the recent Balkan
war. For many years he was able in
viait his home. on only rare occasions
owing to his constant Service in the . .
“ ‘ dcnts of \bbott street
field.
At one time Iiurlcigh well into poll
”("3 and stood for (1' Scottish i’nrllu-
mentary constituency.
Outside of his newspaper v. oiling, he
was the author of a number of books
which were widely read.
COOK LOANED CASH.
New She Has to Sue Hotel Keeper to'
Get it Back.
Thoreau Maryvich, residing in New
York. saw an advertisement in a
newepapor for a rank wanted in
Stamford. Shoopeii‘ad’ negotiations
with John Rorccb and was engaged
by him at a salary" of bit it neck.
with pay for room and board.
.\'o\v Mrs. Mnryvlch has an ac-
tion in the ('mumon Pit-as court, civ-
il side, to recover from ltorevh for
cash loaned to carry on his business.
She cluinn: smut damages The. can0
was on trial this morning in the sec-_
and part of the (‘ommon l’lcaa court.
Judge John .I. Walsh presiding.
The plaintiff told how she. went to
work for Rorech and how he first
borrowed 82ml of her. then $20, thcn
$50 and again $200, in defense
Rororh has a counter claim for “:30
for board and drinks.
ARREST MAN AND WIFE.
Couple Charged With Burglaries of
Madison Summer Cottagu.
ltlADiSON.‘June ITS—Mr. and lira.
John 'Halloran were arrested last
night. charged with committing vari-
ous burglaries of summer cottages
here a year or more ago. They were
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Hull, and bound over to the next
term of the Superior court. Holloran‘s
bond was placed at $2,500, and his
wife‘s at $1,500. They were taken to
Jail. being unable to secure a bonus—
man.
Constable‘s entered their house one.
search-warrant. looking for goods at-
leged to haVe been stolen from a drug
store here. The constables did not
and the quest of their search. but they
did' identify, it is said, articles which
were in cottages figuring In the whole
sale burglaries a year ago.
_.,.._.....—.——
NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION.
BOSTON. June ‘17.——-Foreign mis-
‘sions will occupy a‘ prominent place
in the proéoedings of the Northern
Baptist Convention. which opened a
nine daya‘ meeting. today. The live
thousand delegates will participate in
a. missionary centennial observance
on June 34} celebrating the hundredth
anniversary ot the departure for Bur-
ma 6! the out and of American for-
Sign mlulloharies, headed by Adoniram
Jim Th6 baptist Church now has
85.000 member. in Burma. Judsonjs
43!. Window, omen
' the lamina l8. 1qu
t
star are, -
son. of Chicago
and. , »
Animus union within
opened thew?-
*on' streets for action
dim
run coma 'uouwa-Lx woman swam.
FIIEEIIIILIIEBS SELECTED
IIII MANY STREETS
(Continued from First Page.)
.lohn Steegmuller. Ernest Barthel.
Edward Irwin and Eugene bailin, of;
the Norwaik Amusement (Seaman). all':
property owners on Meadow
expressed themselves as in ‘favor oil
the improving of that street, but senw
timenta were expresscd that the street:
should not be widened. Edwin 1.4.2
iioyt, A. M. Pohlman auditalph 15.?
Deli'itt were appointed a committaei
of freelioldcrn‘. i
Stephen llolzus, on behalf of proper-i
ty owners on Laura street. said tnat‘
the property owners on that streetI
were in favor of any kind of improve
ments. Matthew torbett. Frank H.
Fitch and 1'. ll. Fielding were appointv‘
ed a committee of freeholdors,
William R. Cahlll expressed himself
as in favor of improvements on (frosts
street. First District. On this matter
Joseph A: llray. Moses H. Glover and
William ll Malone were appointed a
committee of irecholdurs
A petition was rem led from read
to have that
sucet cll'nially recognlnd. The mat-
lot was referred to the committee on'
streets and the civil engineer. l
A communication wail received from
the t‘ounectlcut Company7 relative to
its desiring to relocate their double
track from nine foot to ten foot ccng
tors in Main street, from New (‘anaan
Four Corners. to the and of the double
track. a distance. of twelve hundred
feel. it is uuderxtnod tbat‘iis ' the
t‘onncctit'ut Company has recently
purchased sc'veral new cars which are
larger than those now in use. it is
necessary to have this change in or-
der to avoid interference with the
operating of cans. A hearing will be
held on the matter at the rival coun-
cil meeting. .luly H.
A letter wait read from Michael
Shea. of For! street. East Norwulk. re.
questing that he. be considered as a
candidate for a position on the Nor-
walk police force. ills application
was referred to the police authorities.
The council was notified that Tax
L‘omntir‘sioner \\‘m. H. Corbin incrcaS~
t-d Norwalk'a grand list $3,000,000.
The increase was originally $4,000,-
000. but due to the efforts of Corpor—
ation Counsel William F. Tammany it
was reduced. Tax Commissioner (‘or-
bin was told by the asseauol‘u of Nor-
walk that they had assessed proper-
ty on a clabty per cent. basis.
The transferring of Councilman liar-
r‘. \\'_ Mather to the fire committee
and Councilman Michael J. Riordan to
the committee on streets was ratified.
An unknown dog killed some chicit—_
ens belonging to C. J. Snyder and Mrs.
M, P. Nash, valued at 812. The bill
was approved for payment. '
, The bids on the Millard street bridge
were opened. The specifications call-‘
ed fof the use of two diii'erent grades
of material, so in some cases two bids
were presented.
The following are the bidders and
their figures: .
T. F. Foley. $3.000.
Brown & Hoyt, $3.720.
Brown & Hoyt. $2,914.20. _ ’
blaring Construction Co, $3.150. l
Marin} Construction 00., $2,535.
DanielToomey. $2.160.
Daniel Tourney. $2,490.
(‘ouncllman Harry W. Mather
thought that the bridge could be built
much cheaper than these figures call-_
. ed for. and he said it would be a good
idea to design a new bridge. The con-
tract was not awarded. The matter
was referred to the city engineer and
committee on streets.
The bids for the barn to he built for
the street department on Smith street
in the First District were opened. The
following are the bidders apd their
figures: . _
L. B. Henley. $1.426.
H. V, Carr, 6945.
Robert E. Internet]. 3910.
This matter was also referred 'to the
street commissioned; and committee
4
Councilman Harry W Mather, can»:
powered to hire a horse to take the
picbo oi! the bone which recently
died a the Phoenix Blaine CW3":
. Mano-W WWG til! Id.
viability of whether to purchase o
5t reel, '
1 friend.
Chord as Mend. lieubomnts.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 19:4
.: 3
s 0
Danny, Stylish. Moderately
Priced.
liundreds of distinctive. patterns.
much the largest worthieat. disp‘ ay
oi piett} morning and afternoon, warm
weather DRESSES: shewn hereabouts.
i Fabrics include imported collar cranes,
embroidered miles and l'atisteS the
new linens epongel. printed “lam“i
settes and organdlefi.
Quaintly flaring collars, the newest
conceits in tunics and sleeves; chic
rashes and bows, vesteefl and e'nbroidercd waistcoais, cordings dang-
ling ornaments [ates nets and fancy buttons. all add their quota
of smartness to these lovely new Dresses for summer wear.
$2.98, $4.98. $6.98. $8 98, $12.98
COOLMOR Porch Shades Are devised fl; secure
the exact results you
desire~that is a cool,
shaded, well ventilated
porch
blade of strength
and durability, in a va- 0
_‘ riety of color combina~
tions to harmonize
with any house, equip
pad with porcelain
rings. and the "No
Whip" devices which
keep-s them from
swinging about ill the
wind.
4 Feet Wide $225
6 Feet Wide $3.50
8 Feet Wide $4.50
10 Feel Wide $3.75
All made. with a
drop of 7 ft., 6 inches.
9. I Washinrrton Street.
Open for Business,
CHARLES F. MILLS, PRES.
BUSINESS HOURS: DAILY,
SATURDAY. 9 TO 12.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The People 3 Trust Company,
ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th,1914
AT 9' o CLOCK A M
MERCANTILE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
OFFICERS:
R‘ M. WOLFE, M. D., VICE-PRES.
LEROY MONTGOMERY, SEC'Y.-TREAS.
MONDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 8.
South Norwalk Conn.
EXCEPT SATURDAY. 9 TO 3.
‘
~-.-. .. L.-- _._ ._..--.;.
uselessness of the steamer in the fire
department of the. First District. The
matter will be taken up at a later
meeting. -
The matter of Joseph llalco binding
a veranda on the front of his Wood
ward avenue house. without a permit
did not coznc up. It will probably be
considered at the next coucil meeting.
The council adjourned to Jilly 14th.
The members journeyed to Roton Point
in automobiles directly after the meet-
ing to attend a dinner given to the city
officials by Manager Neville Hayley
CORONER FINDS STAMFORD
MAN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
l
Kercloch Was Showing Kasubs How:
, Spring. Made Revolver Useless .
When lo Dlecharged.
After an inquest. which was held
yesterday afternoon in Stamford by
Coroner Johny]. Phelan into the kill
.ing of Steve K. Kasuhe in that city.
Francis A. Korcloch was given his
liberty on recommendation of the
‘ coroner.
Kasube was 20 years old, and was
shot in the stomach by Kercloch. a
Kercioch had invented a
spring that he placed on the inside
of the butt of a revolver and which
was supposed to make the pistol ab-
solutely harmless in the hands of any-
one unaware of its existence. He
took the cartridges out of the pistol
and allowed Kasube bow is worked,
after which be replaced the cartridges
and in again demonstrating the work-
ing of the device something slipped-
and the pistol was discharged
After making a thorough investiga-2
tion. Coroner Phelan lectured the man
and told him that such an invention
was abllolutely worthless. Kercloch
bad a license to carry a revolver.
GOVIRNOR SIGN. FIVE O. N. G.
COMMISSION‘.
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin yes-
terday signed the oommiuiom of five
officer- in the Connecticut National
These
were Michael A. Connor, or the Pivot
infantry, «with ma. from June 15:
likes to have me interest myself
Coast Artillery Corps, with rank from
May :21.
.The governor also approved requi-
‘sitions on the. comptroller for $9,000
and $200 by the executive committee
of the Soldiers‘ illoapitni iloard for
the care of soldiers, sailors and ma-
rines. and their families. lie ap-
proved the bill of the Norwich Hos-
pital for the Insane for the month of
May, amounting to $6,540.33, and is-
sued an order on the superintendent
of the (‘onnrcticut Hospital for the.
"insane at Middletown for the further
detention of James Lyons, who was
transferred from the Hartford county
ijail, and whose term has expired.
—1.
CAMPBELL LEFT $40,000,000.
ST LOUIS. lilo. June iT.—-The will
of the late James Campbell. railroad
financier which was filed for probate
here yesterday. provides that his $40.-
000.000 estate aball eventually go to
St. Louis University for the establish-
ment ofa hospital and medical school.
Mrs. Florence A. Campbell the wid-
ow. and Miss Lois Campbell, the call’
child, are to share equally the income
of the estate for life. Twenty-one
years after the death of the daughter
and mother, the entire estate is to go
the the University.
Friends of Miss Campbell in St.
Louis. yesterday learned of her en-
gagement to marry Elsey G. Burkman.
a young civil engineer of this city.
Mr Campbell died at Greenwich.
Conn. June 12.
W
/‘
. MISS MARGARET WILSON’S AOTIV.
ITIES
June iii—“My father
in
civics. and all kinds of social better-
ment Work," said Miss Margaret’Wil-
son, daughter of the president. here
today. "He is greatly interested in
improving the condition of the poor."
Miss Wilson is here to speak tonight
before the biennial convention of the
CHICAGO.
,Generai Federation 0! Women's Clubs.
Her subject is. "What the Federation
Can Do for Young Women of Amer-
ican!" She Will attend the conferenc'e
quepb J. Potmhy, Company a Flat «on social settlement work to be held‘
Infantry. with ram: mu” 1’; '1‘.
3D”!- ll. loo-
duh: you largely dev «I to disease-
Iut week in Madison. Win.
The union: of the entice to-
Norwalk Chronicler