PAGE SIX
0
TUESDAY, JUNE 33. 19M
THE 30m NORWKLK: insistent and insolest noise than. as: them well—has a plan to prevail
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED av
JAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
Iother that proceeded it. ‘Harsh. ran
.oous, diabolical are adjectives that
that's been used in describing the
Iaounds of these horns, and are lnore
{less applicable.
“Why it
VIE
thought necessary,
' 'with the musical notes of the coach
Icrirnes of violence. aad particularly
assassinations. She would have a
nation-wide sanity test. and then keepI
the dangerous individuals where they
could do no harm. Most men and wo-
Inlen prone to violence, she points out.
are mental detectives. and this is
Pennsylvania Oregon or California.
and the movement back to nib Be-
publiCIn party is strong and constant.
The three states that are counted
upon to make the greatest numerical
gains in the next home, are New
York, Pennsylvania and lllinois. New
York is expected to send an even
i
Everywhere the trend 9: the Isa-ref
New Houlaa and Buildings.
The commissioners. of the First
District make a charge of $35.00 for
‘connecting with the main and carry-
ing pipe to curb, while the commis-
sioners of the Second District charge
only $2.00 for the connection and al-
lows the owner of the house to lap
the pipe at the actual cost.
Wednesday Specials.
Tomorrow will be a day brimful of opportunities in housekeeping
TUESDAY jUNE 23, 1914
dozen more Republicans to the next i New Houses.
-———-.—_-__—___—_-.-=-.-.——=
congress. I The commissioners of the First Die
The districts outside of greater trict make a charge of $3.60 for a'
New York will bn'prsctlcslly solidly new building, while the commission '
Republican. The Canadian recillro‘ era of the Second District make no ‘
city loans is no more, and that was ch‘ru_
_v ‘Ihorn and the hunter’s horn as guides.I found ,0 be conspicuously "I", in e". goods, and prices are low enough to insure quick action by economical
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR to m, m. pleasure of .utomooumg es of mutilation of public oflcials.
TOMORROW. isnd shiver are air with such discor—IMiss Davis DPODOBOS therefore that
High tide u .22 a. m.; u :37 p. II. M sounds the court has been uIn. a careful mental and physical test be
able to understand. The ideal auto- mid“ in 3“ Dim“ where “Ch persons
. shoppers.
a
35s TEA AND COFFEE ’OTO.
2 qt. solid steel gray enam-
75c FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
2 yards wide, variety of pet-
Sun rises 4: 20; sets 7 .30 I the cause of an immense Pro‘rimvei sled. Special, each terns. Special per yard
.- fl mm ban has certainly not yetIare most likely to be found. such as vote in 1912. it was an an 25¢ 59¢
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- bw, mm“. liens, police stations, rclorrnntorlcs. m. “I m pm of m m ciao AMERICA 15c SILKOLINE.
PHONE CALLS. The learned judge's remarks will a- ““15“”“39' find cheap CRY 1’0"de sections, because of this policy of his ALARM CLOCKS. 36 inches wide, all colors.
News Departmem. mu” general sympathy It is quite houses. Such a quest. she believes, administration The New York cltyI . Nickel plated. long loud Special, per yard ........ 9¢
92-3‘3 De rtment. ' would result in a rounde of the districts '1‘“ 3119‘? 3 ”1.1180 alarm, warranted for one year. ,
92-3— usincss pa possible that the hostility shown to- oral members There are “gnaw“, Special, each ........... 69¢ 50c SUNFABT FIBRE
1388 —Brimch Office, Nomalk. ward automobiles in many rural sec- large majority of abnormal men and districts in th. t t w re nt ed MATTING.
39° —Ed"t°’" Residence l 2’s in whose freedo i menace to e s a e no D THREE 0|]? '“NITS 25c lera SHELF pares . .
III ”4i”, Editor's Rmc‘me” Itions and in the crowded quarters of 0 eh m 3 ' by Dlmocrata in which the 399mm. . . , . Yard wide. Special, per yard
4 ' 7 cities is due largely to the discordant Doclety- Those incapable of cute or Icana have a lighting chance and in snuuu Ton" 28 x 38 inches. 20 sheets in .................... 39¢.
F" norm or their horns There are many relorm would be kept in seclusion 12 of these the contest is expected a package. Special 15¢ . I
SOCIETY NOTICES Seeing what a botch men have made to h” ““95"“! 7 ‘5‘: LINEN SERGE
of these devices so utterly disagree ' it II Penufllvania is lookbl m for {I 3.8TS, N. Y., June 23.—The three Am- $1.25 TEA KETTLES. For furniture c‘oyerug 3p».
v 2 2' - _ -
A sum, “Noam“ or ”I" able that tbeir tooting, rattling or 0‘ “WWW"- ‘W m" 1" °’ h“ ’Inbsnr'uI. of ten members, three a “WI“ c“ ’“htszm‘u‘e: Vail“ No. 8. corner. Mekel plated. iii. per yard .......... 11¢ ..
Chapter, lie so, It. a 94., will be sauawkins. lots u an instantaneous h" m" ’ ‘larse is! seven from districts in “‘1 mauwmmred ‘0 9“? “1°“ Special. each ----------- 79¢- ,-
held at its rooms June 23d.1014, at BIirritant to a pedestrian's nerves and ""“""'“"""'_ lthis 999‘ there W1“ be 3 retirement m of! Glen Cove, "“8 morning, ‘2“ AXMINSTIR “U55-
o'elock a in Work I'm In“? “images hlln sum in spite of himself lN THE new or Pom-tea. of several of the Progressive? melll- ‘ ‘° ensue ‘“ ‘ “um m”° "c" "n" J” "”0"” “WWW 27 x 54 inches, floral and 0r-
ed b the Indian H rho SAUC -
gm. This still he the last states con. a I bu“ . Charles n Hilles chairman of tire 9°" *4“ “W“ l; y a r Yacht CM ‘ “N" 16ml lie-lane Special. each
II I ”I 1014 it onto themaelvsa need no do- I T!!! Idea of the new tariff “on ll time sloops have been rerlgged 1 1-2 at. guaranteed do: 20
nation will Sept. . . tense. l. h of on are nee Republican National Committee“ has “a ”mguled since the contests off """" ‘ """"" $1.49
.334” made . pred‘cuom He ma Idit- mfllmnil Will be sudlcient to
“a in that line about two ”I". 180. it make the battle a straight out con-II
All R. A. Masons cordially and fro-I
tel-wally Invited.
years. Special, each 35¢
sary; but the possession of a car 8“” H°°k ‘9” 4‘" “8° 1oe mason FRUIT
CHAS A. rucK H P. does not Justify a mu in inflictins will be remembered. This is what its ‘9" When "0‘00“” "1“ l“ '9 R m "mm M" "m g ““7“ W” ”'0 “”6“" J“ ”N“-
' ' ' ! posibe, and on such an issue theh “uh” bead Us “a ‘ “9" °'“"‘°P'“‘ German china. sold hand a inl a
AttestI: ROBT. M. WILCOX. Sec'y. Ilnaulal’able noises on the rest. of the says as to the outlook for out Full: I'm!“ Vanitie h“ a “8m," boom and - W . l)“ 01 ....... 5¢
_._._.—~—-v—I——‘.—,-—_ ——-—-v~ WV.
CITIES THAT ARE FAILURES.
John E. Lathrop, one of the coun-
try's leading specialists on city plan-
ning, has been calling attention to the
detects or Ainerican cities He runs-l
Icornmllnity. 'Automoblla owners have
iaimply been thoughtless about the
matter, and could easily correct the
evil by giving a little attention to it.
————o—._—_
PIPES FOR WOMEN
.. lit will take 218 votes to control the
next‘ house of
Washington. The Republicans now
figure that they will have that num-
ber and more. Their present reckon-
{ing gives to them over 200 manners.
Iwhich would give totheni a working:
majority So far as it can be reckon-
caa belno doubt of the result
representatives “l Illinois will send nine liepublicaaa
as her contribution to the new mism-
berahlp that is to take control of the
house. There will be a hard battle
waged to make this number 15.
The situation in California is 50
b tells us that the modern Ameflc.nl ‘ St 110““ ma Jul" inquiring ed “I "I“ “lance "um election, ill” and the Republican movement there
linto the sales of cigarettes to minors are confident of having 22. Republi is constantly growing so strong that
city-mentioning no names~~is
“monumental failure." and that
general the bigger cities become the
less perfect they are. He backs up
that blow to chic pride with this ex-
planatlou:
The original purpose of a city.) it
seems. is to provide acCommodations
for trading things. “A city." he says.
“is a device of civilization for
clfhnge and barter." .
Now, in a village or small city it is
possible for all the citizens and the
country people round about to do
a
in
their trading conveniently. and busi-
ness can be carried on without spoil-
ing the town as a residence place;
But soon manufactures are added? 'ln
2 stead of merely exchanging things,
the city starts. producing things. The
business section spreads, and the fac-
tory section spreads. without plan or
system. Often they
Nearly always they infringe on the
residence districts. Soon there are
I tens or hundreds of thousands 01' peo-
ple producing and exfllanging things
and living and consuming things all
in the same place. without enough
room to move around in, lacking sir.I
sunshine. access to the land
wholesome means of recreation.
and
Finally the city begins to see its de»
fects and tries to provide
playgrounds, wide streets. parks and
better housing conditidns. ‘But it is
very difficult and costly. The plan-
ning should have been done before
‘ ‘ the city got so big.
- “The philosophy of city planning,"
say, Mr. Lathrop, “is the philosophy
of humanity, well conducted business,
commerce and industry!
A family does not try to cook all
I over the house, or sleep or eat or playI
all over the house. Various parts of‘,
the home have various functions. Just
so. it is argued, a city should be or
tanked inconvenience and comfort
or its people. instead of being
armless mass of factories, stores,
mes, churches, banks, theaters, etc.
mined together at nap-hazard, with
. dequaie arrangement for material
logs and still less for human beings.
1! small cities that expect to grow
wfll realize their», opportunity they
Invoid "the tremendous municipal
housekeeping problems that New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia and other
_.i‘~communities have to face. and‘
y can make their growth a Mess-
' «sisaoucaar AUTOMOBILE
2 Hearts." -
ex- ‘
intermillgle. .
federal ludgb in decidlhg a intent.
has had its attention called to the cans in the next house. which would out °f the “we districts "t present vanitie has been reduced to a minute
growing practice of smoking among
women. Within the last six mouths,’
it reports, there has been an increase
:of 100 per cent. in the sales of cigar
cites to women and girls Many of
the buyers are under eighteen years
of age. I
This state of aflalrs is by no means
Ipeculiar to St. Louis. The tendency
‘Iis observable in Hi the large cities,
'and smaller communities are not ex-I
empt.
Tobacco in any form is probably
had for anybody, although a normal
.15.ng is moderation seldom does
Imach obvious harm. Woman, how-
ever, are so much more susceptible to
the effect of nicotine that‘ their smok‘:
ing is a real menace to society. The
harm is especially great in the case of
young girls. and cigarettes. for some
4 reason or other, are demonstrably the
most hurtful form it? which tobacco
is used.
If the growing demand for “sex
equality" is to result in women gen-
l
lined to cigars and pipes.
ilnine chorus. Thais the point .Ipre
iclselynwomen's natural delicacy:
halts at a cigar or -a pipe. while ac
Cceptlng the insidious cigarette. If
cigarettes are barred, women won’t
Ismoke at all, ‘
. —--—-—O——-————-——
{ IOPENING SAFES-BY MUSIC.2
The poor safeblower is having a
harder time making a living, Every-
body is conspiring against him, par-
ticularly the makers of saleable
'sooner does he solve the latest time
lock than a new invention interposes
fresh obstacles.
The latest imposition is the tuning
fork said. it has no obvious locks.
1keys or keyholes, nothing to pour ni-
troglycerins into. nothing to knock on
or. file away. You open it with. a
tuning fork, or a'bugle or trumpet. at;
ter the manner in which. as tile Bible
tells us, the walls of Jericho were
made to fall down, The till malty
looks miraculous. You just ,, sound
two or three tuning fuchsia succes-
atom-or blow m.“ three notes Ion
your trumpet. and lot The. sofa door
rolls open.
There are piano wires inside. tuned
properi
., to a. Malia pitch and connected with
Sim hm Th. musical in-
‘sflumeuhmdmepmruomm
'sedusncsh the ”responding wires
‘vibrnw in “Whit settles
mall,th so muCh.reaistlng power that :
orally asserting the right to smoke. ,
we suggest that their smoking be con '“
inseam
leave 213 to be divided among the
Democrats and what other parties are
to be represented.
1
upon an caterisivs dwindling of the
Progressive vote.
entirely out of the way. the militia
.would be much greater. . The history
of the past year gives abundant rea-"
son why this falling off is the Pro-
gressive party strength can be reek-
oned on with certainty.
diminishing with each day in time;
In New York
fallen off one Mil,_
The votes cast for Roosevelt in 1912
were double in numbtr those cast for.
the Progressive nominee for chief
justice of the court of appeals last
fall.
election in April showed almost an
in 1912,
l
things.
volt for President fell to
the progressive candidate for
zsenator in 1913.
Iowa furnishes a test of the middle
west. in a special election held last
February in one of the congressional
districts the Progressive vote was less
“The very idea!" we hear in i'em- 'than 4,000. The Progressive vote in,
'tlle district in 1912 was over 15. 000.
At the recent primaries in Oregon
held two weeks ago, the Republican
registration was 120.000: Democra.
tic. 41.000; Progressive, 11,000. Ralph
E. Williams was re-elected a mem-
ber of the Republican National com-
Imlttee from Oregon by a plurality of
12,000. Mr. Williams was a member
of the sub-committee of seven which
organised the National convention of
1912.
In South Dakota. U. S. Senator
Crawford, was defeated for re—nomi-
nation in the recent primaries by
Congressman Burke. Mr. Burke's
plurality was over 10,000. Senator
Crawford was a Progressive in 1912;
Mr Burke was a loyal Republican.
South Dakota was one of the two
states in Iwhlch Mr. Roosevelt’s
friends, finding themselves tempora-
rily in control of the machinery of
the Republican party, refused to re-
linquish the 110“an column on
the ballot. so that the ., Republicans
were in elect Wrancbifld. ‘
The other stats in which the loyal
Republicans were denied the riaht
to vote for the cahdidatss of their
party was California Governor John-
son and Mr. Roosevelt ran on the
Renltbllcnn .ticket in that state. John-
hon did not! renounce the Republican
M? “iii in December. 1913. when
he declared but; caudlda‘o: fibril“ tbs.-
governorship as a mauve. Since
then California his conducted a 51.1.
nial registration the result of which,
on June. is as follows
Every section of the country has1
Ideclared that the progressive vote is
tel has lread *-
“ t ‘ yIllllblicarl victories in districts now re.
The New Jersey congressional I
absolute disappearance of the Pro-‘
greasive vote and in a. district whichl .
gave Roosevelt nearly 12,000 votesI
Maryland shows the same state of!
The 85,000 votes for noose—I
70.000.10rI
U. 8.]
as reported by the secretary of state .
either Democratic or progressive in
their congressional representation. in
Iwhich vigorous contest ls to be made.
Such estimate is hand. of course,“ is confidently preducted that four
Iwill be carried by the Republicans.
With that alsmontl
The mpubllcana will light to the
finish to regain control of districts
now represented by Danochts. They
enter the fight confident of success
in a lent 88 of these districts. There'
are at prison: 129 Republican mam
Ibers of the house representatives
This gain of 93 would give the Repub-
licans a membership of 222 and con- i
trol of tits house
In addition to the prospective Re
pmentedfliy Democrats. the Repub-
licans s ld gain seats in the senate
in these a tea: Oregoan’dfina. Miss?
ourl, Colorado, Maryland, Nevada,
OklahomaB‘a‘ud ‘ Arizona. . l
2 ., I
. I
Solon ,
READERS“;
VIEW
Editor of The Evening Sentinel:
Will your please publish in your
columns the rates of water which are
also those of the First District? Con-
siderable talk is going about as to the
big difference between the rates and
I think it would be worth while giving
space so that the people can learn
the exact figures.
Thanking you forI the courtesy, 1
am, '
.Very truly yours.
FIRST DISTRICT RESIDENT.
Comparison of water rates asycharg-
District and those charged by the com-
missioners of the Second District:
Factorial.
would be $108 .00, in the First D15~
Met.
The commissioners charge to a fat:-
tor-y using 95,000 gallons a month
would be $57. 00 a year, in the Second
District.
Hotel or saloon.
The commissioners charge to a. ho-
tel or saloon using 95.000 gallon a
month. would be $108.00, in the Flat
District. . '
This commissioners‘ charge to a ho'
to! or saloon using 95,000 gallons to
month would be $76 92 9. 100-1”. in the
aliens,
Natal-llama
.‘is "
I
changed from what it was in “18.,
jmanoeuvring for position. I
_}carried mainsail, stayssll jib and club-
in effect in the Second District and‘
.‘to the Federals in order to escape the
ed by the commissioners of the First
The commissioner-3' charge to a fac-I
tory using 95,000 gallons a monthI‘
patriot
IItricLuvhiohchargaaaCatnte ’
‘gai'aew mainsail. Defiance has been
ddmplatsly re rigged. She has lost her
honor“ and appeared like an im-
mense knockabotlt. illsr sail area has
been out down and she will receive it
time allowance from both Vanitie and
Resolute. .
With the change in ‘Resolute's bead
rig and sail area the time allowance
which she has been receiving from
and thirty-live seconds over a thirty-
mile course. Captain Harry Hall. who
succeeded Captain Dennis as sailing
master of the Vanitle. said this morn-
ing that he believed that Vanitie would
furnish a great surprise to those who
saw har.l_u the early races against
Resolute.
Special ................ 10¢
.79: WlLLOW ‘, "
CLOTHES aaaKrvc.
Medium size. Special, each .
.................... 59¢
10: @USEHOLD AMMONIA.
Quart bottles, full strength.
Special .. 3 bottles for 19¢
The race today is twice around a
triangular course of fifteen miles. A1
at 8: 30 o'clock and the Sound was as
smooth as a mill pond.
Later. however, the preparatory
whistle was blow. and the Blue PsterI‘
code hoisted. The wind could not hale
been much more than three or four
knots in strength. and the yachts
aim ly lama-Mull“ the snarling line.
a first leg of the course lay to
a buoy off Shippan Point—a best of
5 3-8 miles; the second leg carried
the sloops to a buoy off Centre island
’Polnt. a reach of i 38 miles. the third
leg was another reach of 5 1-4 miles,
,to the starting point. The course 18':
to be sailed over twice. I
The warning whistle was'soundedI
at 12:50 and the three yachts began
Resolute
l
l
l
l
t
I
’topsail. with a baby jib topsail inI
I ptops. Vanitle carried the same sails. ‘
“Defiance carried a mainsail, big jib
jand club topsail. ‘
I The yachts crossed the line in the'
Jfollowing order: Defiance, 1:01:10; 1
IVan‘itie, 1:01:15; Resalute 1: 01: 28,
quodlcial time.
I
TY COBB NOW REPENTS
_ MIX-UP WITH BUTCHER;
panoramas zit—try Cobb reels;
somewhat peeved over his escapade
of last Saturday night when he drew
a revolver on his butcher in a dispute
over a fish.
He even says that if publicity is‘
I'given to the matter’ it will disgrace
him and he will be catnpelled to jump
l
tears of the fans around the Ameri-
can League circuit.
While in durance vile in the Beth
tine avenue police station. where he
Philadelphia.
alnt wind was blowing from the southI Bis Macho: va. J Drummie. Rock. ed at midnight a baseball gums played
away.
Patsy Callahan vs C. Barry, New
York. ‘
Wednesday.
Kid Graves vs. Tommy Maloney,
Marieville.
Batty Kline vs. George Chaney, Bal
timers. qt.
Friday.
Dd Ketchel vs. Patsy IDroullitIrId, To
ledo.
Johnny Munlos vs. Henry. Meyers
and Walter Butler vs Ed Flynn. Unl-
varsity A. C. Cambridge. . ‘
Saturday.
Jack Johnson vs. \F‘rank Moran.
Paris. .
Joe Jeannette vs. Jack Lester, New
York.
Mike Donovan vs. Tom Tongue, New
York.
'lil
EASTERN SCHEDULE.
Wednesday.
Bridgeport at New Britain.
New lHaven at Springfield.
Waterbury at Plttslleld.
New London at Hartford.
Thursday.
New Britain at Bridgeport.
New London at New Haven.
Waterbury at Pittsileld.
Springfield at Hartford.
Friday.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Haven at New Britain.
Pittsileld at Springfield.
Hartford at New London.
Saturday.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Pittsileld at Springfield.
New Britain at Waterbury.
Hartford at New London.
’9
RED ALLEN WINS.
,was questioned by the police regard-
ing the matter, a number of reporters
gathered in the outer ofl'lce. When
Cobb was released be greeted them
Well, I'm not going to say anything.
If this appears in the ,papsrs I'm
mined. and my repuhtlon's gone.
They'll hoot me off the diamond and
I'll have to forget the American
League and go dyer to the Federals. "
Finally Cobb gave his version of
“the affair. It started with a dispute
over a fish between his butcher and
Mrs. Cobb. its said. Mrs. Cobb aliases
she was insulted. Ty tookaphis
wilds def and ended in his trip
at the police station. _
Carpenter. the butcher, who was»,
saulted, says he wiltproaec'ats. “
Every exert will be made to settle
tbscaasoutofcourtanditlslimy
than Cobb will soon be back in the
lineup. as his thumb was- not broken
as as first reported. but is dislocated.
M
-IOUTI FOR THE IWEEK.
Tm
mm.” or “man... wumwmmcusmotwtbc
' , ‘ mutant-n- lie
with “You fellows waiting for me?’ of the best iightweights. in the big city.
t HERZOG WMHASEB CATCH“.
"Red" ' Allen. the well- known
Bridgeport artist. jumped into the
limelight in New York Saturday night
when be defeated Young Conduit. one
Allen was substituted for Johnny Gal:
lagher. who did not are to meet Con-
don and the Bridgeport boy handed
‘Cnmlon some licking in thealxrounda
they traveled.
i NEWPORT NEWS, Vin, June 23.—
Catcher Norman 8. Clockson, of the
local Virginia League tekm, has been
sold to the Cincinnati National Mamie
club; it was announced last night.
Glockson will report to Manager Her-
sag at the close of the Stats League
5”,”, The pfloo paid was not made
public. .
M
mass M A REAL scour.
BELIMF‘ONTAJNE. Ohio. June 2:.—
pm. Myers. formerly mussel- of the
canton. onto. Control team hes-bail
club and who siblin- to have 111000"!-
ed Rubs mil. has been employed
Cleveland Marian
will start upon W
l
SHINOLA WHITE
SHOE DRESSING.
Paste or liquid. Special, per
bottle .................. 10¢
10¢ FINE TISSUE
TOILET PAPER.
1,000 sheets in a package.
. 4 pkga. for 25¢
I'Mors than a thousand persons attend-
here- last night between local teams
The game was the opening event of the
festival of the Midnight Sun features
of which will be a carnival, the parade
and the general merrymaking.
~r---—-—————-—
RED SOJII SEND O'BRIEN
TO THE. SYRACUSE CLUB
BOSTON, June 23.—~Captain James
E. O'Brien. of the Holy Cross baseball
team. after signing a contract with
the Boston Americans. yesterday, was
ordered to Syracuse to play with the
New York State League club there.
He Is an outfielder.
NORWALK POLICE NOT ALARMED
AT WATERS' THREAT.
Chief Pennlnpton, Who Caught City
Official Says, “Let Him Sue."
Chief of Police. William R. Penning-
ton of this city, is considerably work-
ed up over the proposed action of
Deputy City Auditor Henry .1. Waters
of Bridgeport, who was arrested here
a few days ago as the result of a
practical joke. Mr. Waters is said to
be contemplating bringing action a-
gainst the local authorities for false
arrest and, according to the chief of
police. he can start right in any time
he sees lit.
I Waters was arrested Friday after
the local police had received a tele«
phone call from Bridgeport, asklns
that Waters be detained in Norwalk. A
description of the auditor. his car and
other details, were given the local
police, and Waters was held up when
he arrived in the uptown section. In-
vestigation proved that Waters had
been the victim of a practical Joke,
'and that some of his friends had tele-
phoned to this city for the purpose
of having some fun with him, and he
was released.
Since Friday, Waterr has come out
with a statement to the efleCt that he
might make trouble, according to one
of the Bridgeport papers. In speak-
ing of the matter this after-noun, Chief
of Police Pennington: said that the
telephone call no the local officenwaa
to the eil’ect that the Bridgeport police
I wanted Waters. and that, along the
lines follovved in other similar cases.
the man was arrested. As far as
Waters bringing all! action for false
arrest was concerned, the Norwallr
chief stated that he could no as far
as he liked, and added that if Waters
know so much about the persons in
Brlgeport who pirticipated in the
‘ioks it was a wonder that'lre wouldn't
start something in the Bark City end
drills muddle,
-'0ellerall' debilitated for years.
Bad aick headaches, lacked ambition.
was wen-oat and all run-down. Bur-
»doo Blood Bitters made me a wall
womaI."- -IIlIIn. Chas. l‘reitwi Hanan.
m . I .....
Norwalk Chronicler