a
4.2 ‘ i
t
i5.
"new. ~eotmateden
. rounded up Napoleon m, that royal;
m m m'misssasstrletasstrality. ltlsiiolhnd'
mm W that should be held seeouauble' h!
." lFulfillii'thelintdeendwarmsts»;
.4 ”WWI-Bu .. mmmmmfl’
m y. Wiles-athemsterialcsmem
f
m; mutter-s little
Lumphkflnwm 4- This‘littleilurrywilldo much to
. mm”: clear. the air or intern-usual cons
*5!” * ,~- meme. It ... Meantime the sol/-
TUESDAY. OCT. 6, 1914 only: right oi neutral canons to carry
—'-"'*—“ on, their usual trade in war time with-
Imla'ruan Amman m 5 out“ Wee we shall memo
TOMORROW. fine. little more more filel‘ the ship-
W%13:28*mi; I, 459 rd immnmmixarmaportsofcar
Sun rteeafi:58;seu5:a4 ‘Goésnflmhtuhdforthe use
...—...”. ...,—
mslhldu markets and giving us 19‘
A males“ of Old
°n climate access to in markets. "
m
IWall tie. 108. F. l A. M.. will
he held in hiasoaic Temple. south
Main street. Tuesday evening October? M W
6th. ates o'clock. Work-M. ts. do; n“ m Imus «Cu-ache is
”64 A" master masons “many ‘thst they are savages who delight in
and maternally Invited to meet with trampling little children under their
us.. horses' boots and measuring women
and old men. it was expected that the
' Russian Invasion of East Prussia would:
ibe signalised by orgies of cruelty and
“refine.
5 -. Da.al-:ACH..WM.
Attost: F, 8. LYQN.
Acting Secretary.
; —u—’~-q.— _ 5,&-.—- ,
EVENTNG SEENTINEL TELEA No authentic news «1 such orgies
mu SALE: 4 seems to here reached the outer world.
19-0- DW And now comes a little character study
”‘fifim D‘Pmmt’ . of those cessae'is writton by Herr Von
Bitch. the mayor of Insterburg. a Prue-I
“’5‘ W W! Residence. sisn town. occupied for a time by the.
x
miniature powsuat‘war. That will‘
'halp immensely in reopening the nor- '
ass..—
School Prowl-asaivanees =
East Norwalk, Conn. j
Detober 4th, 1914.‘
Editor The Evening Sentinel, - ‘- 5
Dear Sir: 4 5 , I
The Evening Sentinel or Saturdey.
October 3rd. annulus: -
First. a report that the Junior High
Schools are a decided success; and
say you speak authoritively because
you have been favored with a tour of
inspection.‘
second, on the strength of this tour
or inspection; you editorially praise“
lor Highs.
Third. oh the same page you Willi
an article on tilt. New York City
School Board' is a’ctioo regrdlak milivi
er teachers.
Fourth. on the same page an articlt
on School Hygiene also appears.
m r. 1 1-3“an tmops. It appears in the Ber-
A lam-E vouua KING. ' {1m newspaper. "Der reg." The surge--
‘ milieu“ we don't think much of master confesses that he was astonish- ‘
kings in generative can't help admire4 9“ t0 Obflerve no signs of savaserl' ex ‘
tug Albert, the King of the Belgians. 'th the wild shouting. which is as
He maynot be exoctly a. "diplomatic or Chamelerlstic of the Cossacks as of our
military?“ . but hes a will and it own cowboys and "rough riders." They
,4 soldier worthy of the ancient race to were dressed neatly. they Were cheer-
which" Julius Caesar paid his highest ful in demeanor. they were unitermlyi
frespectful to the inhabitants. When i
to corp-pure Albert who, they were forced to demand toruge or
'.t
. the 1m Mil motorch Wimi'i Ger? {good from the Germans they did it withj
*1; in)“, van 133.1111me 187MB“ “civility and consideration."
I
"in order to avoid any misunder-
1"fluid-nus‘her revealed a yellow' streak. “and“! as ‘0 the conduct 0! the occu
_ A that shamed his country and cured it Dying Russian soldier." can Herr Von
' country dashes and on the firing line,-
i
.\,
. roaring itbout American goods cousin
‘3‘.
-4 5msemesmsnuni-lbm
3‘ssss4slssgstsuslststassthc4
es the king habit: Albert. in the pree- Sachs. ‘1 cutesoricslly declare that the
once or overwhelming disaster such as Cossacks behaved themselves through-
1.” overtaken no .59, nation in mud out the whole course of my present ob-
era 44m”: Willi ”108311.13 91¢”qu servatlon in an exemplary manner to
of .Poiafid’flfiowsfiislgn of dismay or ward the 01"“ population. 10tl411l'18110l‘
l
saints-doi- 4'4'“‘“'3 :lng the offensive doing of some tincon-U
“gust wet $4ow 4 sorted? No!" The trollable south». I do not know 5or e
1mm" Brit 9:: ‘ 5y Atkins seems to single instance of lack of respect on manual training. Twenty-three years tion of 001’
be King "All???” Polio. as day by day the part of Russian soldiers nor of any'
he reassures thd despairing populace sign of misdemeanor toward German' 9th 8““ grammar school in a city .lllwaakeegSept. 30'
of Antwerp. ke'eps up the courage ot4 Women"
his: “mm um. army and takes MB In the light of this testimony. some
5 ti‘enthgs. by day or night. of the other combatants might do woll'
“ 1,1451”; to imitate the invasion manners of the
‘ as they tell of Albert Cossacks.
44" ginstlve. yet they ‘——‘
the known character? FALSE "KING COTTON“.
-i4-\
of tilts‘ ‘hl‘aimiabreporter sovereign. ,wfotton 4.15: had king. Even when.
Theree $84 fulfil lit the ”ma” auto-f v! mullllfll'c shows his mist smiling
mo r a! “a during which vseger e may be meditating treason.
+—.—'-——e
Having read all four articles, let us
consider the side which your tour of
inspection did not include
As to the success of the studies?
.Since when are civics and science‘
more essential to “those. who through
necessity, are compelled to leave
school at an early age" than spelling
and penmanship?
in. the that year of Junior High.
drawing is considered worth only one
lesson at week. Spelling and penman—;
ship are not on the list of studies.
(Civics and science are). Physiology
is not studied, or rather taught. ‘
Of the 40 minutes English. 10 min-
utes- are del oted to grammar and the
rest to reading and memorizing parts _ ' '
of such books as the board designates.
Perhaps the Board believes that by
its system the pupils are prodcienfig.
spellers and penmen at the end of tho“? 5 ‘
6th school year. .t
That s a sad mistake. :
. You speak or being in the van oi
progressive educational work. and
quote figures of pupils registered for
ago i received my diploma from the
some 1 200 miles west of here. (Some
people “out east" here still believe
that part' and all west of this country
a wilderness- ilnl of [Minds and cow-
boys.) 4
During the 8th and 0th grade we
had half a day every week at man-.
usl training. and the girls spent the
same time in cooking school. All
this during school hours. All our
studying was done in school. No home
work in the grammes grades. This”
-li
igA lehl-l m wrscomwt
there is just enough room let one
pupil to pass. There is no aeosmmo
Qlflon tor their. clothes. and Will cer-
totals . if wet weather. The
may. 'and the haunister
unsafe in New York city. he one
could condom a work shop of like
.{ oonditissawstheat being liable to'
4 promotion.
PerhapstheWsllstusteehoolis
44.to take care of the pupils that have
been dislodged from other schools by
_ thomsstNorW-alkplapflaminltothea
' Junlor‘fiiihs.
There is no excuse for the East
Whitewash children was compelled to
alter NORWALKEH oIssA'rIssls-o. so out of not Nowell: tor school; of the cotton
until they are ready for High School
Doesn’t Agree With Sentinel As To (not Junior High School). There mime! Representative 1101117.th
vacant msmslnhotbthsfltchsnd
Marvin schbols and room 911th tor
'Eut Norwalk children - -
One more thing. it we had in the
schools here the “Ssbool WW.’
system which is used lam cities
in the United States. the hitch woo“
not have allowed a Marlowe to
school with her “eyes and floss rut
ning from a cold"
In the nurse proposition. 1! can see
a really p ossive move. but the Jpn-
lor High not strike me as such
tleast; ‘ update ccudltloiis that: it
the Board of Education and the Jun- 4_.. .1".
I” - msrasplll
risht.‘ I no, halide that Connecti-
5'cut will b return to the Republi
'_csn told this (all. one: it will be so.
Very truly yours.
GEO. BUCKlgAS'l‘ER.
Republic:
To the , ;
pure and .
and giving? ‘:m4
i believe t5, 4
- withoutpraiudlce.
MUTE QUINs
BIG REPU
ICAN
Lanoatios seen
. ~—
- “ ammo. indicates
" (Ion at Delaware.
A special hosts-{h- ie the Tribune
from mind 4h“. dated Oct. 4th.
says: 1 -
"A ‘4 4_ iorhehator Penrose and
Instill ' through. candidates for
”Tm: smoothly and Bpeaker Clark
So'bir. Donovan was forced to press ' ‘
his obiection. which he did. Speaker _
. ‘ 41.4.
'"I v' or any other belligerent'but we want
4 autumnal-material.
‘Mmmlflnsupcthsr
",WMMW
his chaufteur. a spy in the pay or the
enemy. tried to rush him across the
German lines and was shot and tossed
overboard by the King just in time to
save Albert from capture. There it his
balloon ascensibn, just the other day.
in which he calmly surveyed the ene-
my 's position while German shells
burst around him like fireworks. His
oppearahce again and again in cross-
j
i
show a spirit of inexhaustible energy-
and absolute fearlessness.
No wonder the: Wtedthdlzla‘n
army fights on under suela' a King.
though an the land is ravaged by shell
and torch, and the city where the (lee
lenders are making their last stand is
one great hospital—emu possibly the
tomb of Belgian hopes. 4
__..___._..___._._.__.
FREEDOM FOR '0th SEA TRADE.
We do not want a row with England-
oux trade rights respected 5
'Neither does England or any other
belligerent; wants row with us. Our
friendship is as dear to Great Britain
particularly as peace is to the United
States.
And so the British Talon has stopped
ed to' Hound that mm. by a little
stretching ot‘terdts.5be called “conta-
“thumaeuandulsktsssthsm
mumummm
”a; Mpsflhsslyawlssdsei-
use. "annals-ohm
tThe South just now is realising this to
its cost. as it harvests its 15 ..000 000 or'
16. 000. 000 bales of cotton and faces
war paralyzed markets.
1 It is not the first time that the South
’hes suitered from the blunder-lug boun-
.ty of nature. Similar misfortunes have
.come when there was no war to blame.
The situation brings to mind the
plight of.ths.sarla-.4er¢lnla aottlers af-
ter a sew-‘yeit-‘e i‘or: succeed-planting.
They raised so much tobacco that the
market was gintted. and so little else
that they nearly starved before. they
leemee te‘ slum their motels.
Southern business also agree that if
there were less cotton planted, and
more com. cane and potatoes. the
South ~wouid._-be4tar less liable tope~°
rlodic depressions. It seems rather an-
surd that a region of such agricultural
riehhess shouldever 'suil'sr from hard
times; when therein a steadily increas-
inggdemaadkton instincts. and prices
are months blah-r ever: rem ‘
Enlightened supervision” of. crops on
the part at public authorities and pri-
vate associations would. work wonders
for the prosperityiof the South. ‘
And what the South seems to need.-
particularly in dividedeuesunce he-
tweea“i(lng Cotton” and “an: Cora."
KILLED BY NEW‘HAVEN EXPRESS
SPRINGFIELD, Mala. 00L 6-“-
Thomas E5 Hannah, a team. ws
struck and instaxiiyjiiied by a blew
Haven railroad expresaat the State
street grade crossisgysstardsy morn-
ing at 10:80 o'clock. '
m
am 103 W
Papers were returned today In a
suit tor foreshore or a ”.000
is still true in that city When the "NM 5N0! WM‘WWW“
'children leave school there in the af- “WY‘W respectively. demorali-
ternoon. they are through with school ““0" °t “‘9 Democratic 1"” “N “1°
for the day :u now collapo§ oi the Progressives is
The pupils are sent to school to be WWII by the complete registration
taught and are taught in school by the‘ , ”MI “5' “its 0'“? “d 'l "mm” °‘
teachers. and are not sent home with” state retprns. ' ' '
one or two hours home work for that} A comparison with a“ vote W“ the
parents to teach them. as my exper-i 5thrcecornered presidential contest in
ience has been here with my children 14191: shows that the Republicans have
Now in regard to the 3rd and 4th
articles ' 7
What "Mother teache’.’ would do-
vise a system that compels children
12 to 14 years old to pass the school.
which was built for them and “11011114.
a school a mile distant? This is the,4
' case of the East Norwhlk pupils that
must attend the Franklin or Center
sense: =Junior Highs. ‘ "
They leave home not later than 8
o'clock in the morning, and do not re~
turn until 3 in the afternoon.
They carry their lunch and until
last week in the Franklin school the!i
had their choice of eating their "cold.
bite" out of doors in the play grounds
or street or in the basement of the
school where the toilets are located.
many of these girls are maturing into
young ladies. and the hours are much
too long to be withoutus warm sub»
stantial moal with the severe winter
weather coming on. No doubt tinny
person would employ girls of that age
'under someeondltfons. they would bel
prosecuted and denounced.
What "Mother teacher" would ask
her pupils to cross that temporary
bridge two times a day in all kinds
of weather. and after seeing the rust
away coal team dash onto the brim
onehorseialiandbe m 3
short distance. on the narrow space
set aside this pedestrians. set no. dash
'MMWWNWMW
made tremendous gains. this year's
registration in this city alone being
8,000 greaterrthen the combined Taft
'and Roosevelt vote.
The situation is clearly shown by the
following Philadelphia registration
table: 4
3. Reno. Dom. Pro.
g1912 vote .... .... 91.3“ 684.30& 82,963
will registrat’n.188.248 524.5296 16. 004
The Philadelphia returns show a
total the the three fall registl'stios
. days at approximately 270, 000 voters.
one or the largest registrations in the
history of the city and greatly in ex-
cess of the figures last year.- The totals
are: Republican, 1885.248; Democrat.
lo. 24.296; progressive. 140,004; son-pare
tlsan. 46,198.;
GERMAN. LUTHERAN GHUMH
' To was asLlsr rm
At the regular- monthly business
meeting of 'St. Peter's Evangelical Lu-
theran Churchgot which the Remit. Ii:
Steup is the pastor. a resolution. was.
unanimously adopted to Join in the nth *
bleworkotraisincawmndtorthe
widows and Wefthosswho have
lostiheirlltS-lntliedsienoscitheir
«narrowest-assessment»
mamm- duodenum“
“Mannheim-nib
summertime-assisted»
tbs gas-4t. “Instill
hmmseslistwm
Issirculatsdisthapsrbh. Costello-
5 plan and you know it," roared Mr. Ger-
—_
ersi. Shaina, His Tattle—“0h -——.. "'
Ssya‘ Gordon—Then Connecticut
Reilly. in Role of Peace Maker.
(Washington Herald).
teeth is the House yesterday. when.
tain the unaniinous consent of the
Honsethatha mishtheallottedtnrfw
country through the medium of his
scintillsnt oratory. the present plight
found an earnest coadpstar in the per-
chatnasn of the Computes: en Rules.
Mr..Heflln's friends had assured hits
of the cooperation of' the Republicans
15".
to ”magnum Humphrey. of Wash-
law M which that enemy of
Denied-gut; principles was to be DOE-
mitts-d to read the administration and
«elitists Democratic policies. Aliwas
resiliently to put the question when
Representative Donovan, of Connecti-
personality into the areas
“or the Trouble Began.
Donovan.
Congress‘has been in session
W T31
of pletitudinol‘is speeches
limit! this House. l’m going to ob-
ject to every unanimous request toes-
:cumber the Congressional. Record and
waste the time of the House with this
sort of slim."
his objection tore moment," insisted.
Mr. Rollin. Mr. Donovan expressed a.
a
"Regular order." bowled Mr.
{snark then recognised Mr. Rearmed
' ..tie ‘stuetehlng of departmental prone; _
Cotton Belt Del-em showed their ‘
that-loseofthe session WW V
Heath. 0: Alabama. endeavored to ob- _
minutes within which to lay before the 5 ‘
producer. lil- Hello ‘
All was progressing beautifully and ‘
by coupling with the request or a comi- .
eat at forty similar minutes ._
44.44am. a Democrat. protested his fiery 5 "
4 "l’m going to, object to that waste at ’
. tune." shouted Mr. “This « .
long .
's an occasion for any _‘
."l hope the gentlemen will withhold ,
_ willingness to be reasoned with but the ’
ocpportunity was too much for Repre-
sopogtlve Madden, Republican. of Hit ,.
":53 note ‘ . , .
" Mad- ’4
“acne, who wanted unanimous consent .
to mint in the Record a letter be bad
“or rte-roars (N THE HOUSE.’ - 3
Heilin, of Alabama. Cotton Belt Dema— " j
on While Boston
wefirifla”'
No. 8 steel gray enamel—
4.26:. Special Wednesday
. .4. ........... 49¢
lo qt best grade polished
.‘6 tin. Wednesday {Special
lanai-sh...-
‘ $1.00 GALVANIZED
IRON FOOT TU‘BS‘.
40 per cent aluminum; ex-
tra heavy Wednesday
Special ..W
50c SLOP JARS.
Oak finished. Wednesday
pecial mew”... 5t
,toc- DOVER .
ECG BEATERS
The old standard beater.
7¢
For cleaning, dusting and
3‘ polishing. Wednesday Spec
it ill. .1”
- 5 Joe PAROWAX.
For sealing jelly glasses,
. fruit jars etc Wednesday
aa-
Store's fixed policy. “Always ‘
25c MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS
.With insertion ahd bor-l '
der. Wednesday Special,
pair ...o...'..4:......t19¢
, 59c MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Wide ruffle, sill length.
\Vednesday Special, pair
........ l..e_t-.-..‘ as 36¢
15c Linen nurtur-
TURE COVERINGJ . .
Htgsvy ‘ouaiity. good as-
Sortinent of colors. Wednes- - -
day Special, yard ...9l/éq,‘
35c SAsn costume. ,4
Full size, all made ready
t0 hang Wednesday 5...... .
i3} pair ... . 23¢ ..
59¢ D0948 PANELS. '
Full size, white and drab.
“Wednesday Special, each
59c FLoon OIL CLOTH.
r 1-2 yards wide, all new
designs. Wednesday Spec- '
a
easiest-easeme-
Special, 3 cake . ..... 7¢
5 .«-_.f;:l."t .;. .’ -l-.
the discussion of this question."
.The. turnstiles. is an expdrgated re
production of the occurrence.
The. seriousness of the bituation in
4 ate" in the matter or United States
givers-meat :‘depotlts which "4‘11“;th
"'3'.me Fl] 0 ject to that“ interjecteu
itlepublican der Mann. and Mr. Edf
ds. or Ge'hrgia. tried to haveatele'i
rm 90m home. explaining the cotton
growere’ troubles. printed in the Rec-
end.
'4‘! object." again from \ir. Mann.
Glare at Each other.
At this juncture somebody moved
that the House adjourn and with the
various factions all on their test and
glaring at one another the motion was
carried. ,
immediately the mace“ was safely out
oi the chamber and- Speaker Clark had
retired to the anteroonl to the music ol.’
Mr. Hellia’s clarion cry that. “You
won't get any adjournment until this
cotton situation is dlscusedd." ‘Mr. lie-
tiin approached4Mr. Donovan and up-
braided him for objecting.
'It's not very becoming in you. a New
England Democrat. to oldest to the
cushion 0: plans tor saving- a 81. 000.-
000.000 cotton erop. Wheo. you attack
my people. youattack me." ~
The handsome face of the big Ale-
baman flared red as the neck oi ah ah:
gry gobbler. ‘ we .ljyroalc collar show-
ed signs-or dissolution. and the tails of
his vast (rock coat flopped in tune to
his temper. Mr. Donovan was about to
reply, sputteringiy. when Representa~
tive Gordon. of Ohio. a big man with
a heavy brow and a heavier voice. in-
terposed: ‘ “
“Home, you’re not going to get any
of your damned corn-tassel currency
measures through this House "
“Nobody but a tool would say that."
retorted Mr. Help. the sunset gist-sot
his countenance turning to a rich pur-
pie as the veins oi his forehead swell-
ed.
“Damned Oom'rsssei 'Plsn."
“It is a damned corn-tassel currency
don. working his brawny shoulders
himselt for the first time.
“That's about all I want to hear at
that." sfld‘hir. Gordon. retiring tron4
tho encounter but not from the halh.
‘You‘ll hear a damned eight more oi
it it m’li stick around a little while,”
was hind-Iodide comeback.
"Oh. hell." said Mr. Gordon. smith”
be “1 into the cinkroom. 5 ’
At this point. Representative lieilh
missed the m In the role at
a m. is tried w explain to
Ill. Balk tint Ir. 4m we'll
have m the em u that
W u out demanded than
“he am To If. Reilly. llalh
help'il’ut the eotto‘h producers. flu
[d
t‘ - imbue, that's-ye thesis seasoned .
-- look” Witt Benin. renewal!
the House and the. earnesthese oi the
“shamans of Mr. Henry's conterition
t radical relief for the‘dcttda pro
liners must resolve attention. tram
Congress now was indicated in the
readiness of the leaders of the move-
fluent threaten to upset the sdminist‘ra
tlon' s plans for recess or adjournment
of the session. Though sadly in the
minority, even in their own party. it
is known that a concerted snort on the
part of the cotton belt members to
hold up legislation may hold Congress
in session for several weeks beyond
the time new set for adjoumment. The
feeling glows bitterer each day that
passes. " .
MAM/til wlL'L'nEcmu‘s. .
Physics Condition the Reason for Not
4 Accepting Ransmlnstloo.
'Thst Congressman Bryan E. Malian
of New London will not accept the
renomlnatlon given him by the Demo-
crats oi the Second Congressional Dis-
trict is anounced today in the Hart-
ford Content. The Congressman’s
physical condition is such that his
physicians have-advised this course.
and his friends say that he will fol-
low the “advice-.1 The Congressman
hlmaeitl'pretsrs to withhold a state-
ment until after he meets the notifi-
cation committee tomorrow noon. At
that time he vvill decline the renouin
atlou. Mr. Mann’s condition is mach
duet. he will not be able to onto:S into‘
any partetthdfa‘llcampaign He.
told his menus before the Democrat-
ic congressional convention that he
did not want a mobilisation to the
‘House. With reference to his flames}
condition; it is known that Mr. Malian ‘
has had atticlra oi appendicitis and
that his doctors have adV-lsdd.‘ him to
undergo an operation tor his trouble.
but that it has been delayed some-
what by other treatment. ‘
OPPORTUNlTY To AID. 4A, “[048?va
CHARITY.‘ .
As stillbirth!!! in an earlier issue or
this paper. a dance has been arrang-
eon-tor Namlkfs most why shit so-
live charity,i'l‘he Norwalk impulses.
. l
who mlaliredhtress.1‘jbut also
those whosmhmdegeumkud
elliclentmedicaiaid. boycotts“
what the Norwalk Disposal-y“ has
consults-hormonal 5. '.
lttreatsfromldll‘toMpftielts
melt Illa- amtsm' Mable
landfills-hm “dusts
mm‘m Had salsa-
Thls societrreacbes not only those
4..“
. W
iai. yard ......“ 37V;¢ " '
THREE NEW PETITIONS FOR 0|.
4 4 VORCE IN COURT.
Ella W._..Stevenso_n, nee Wyman, or
Vorwaik, has-petitioned for a divorce
from. Harry Stevenson formerly of
Hog-walls. our; film unknown. The 5 .
plaintiff alleges desertion on May 15.
tiles..‘1’ba»plsiatlu also asks for the
«stony ct tweminnr'chiidren, The
papers were tiled. yesterday with the
clerk-ofthe civil superior court and
of the court.
Romlglo Redeem or Southport, has
broughteuit ior‘a divorce in the civil
superior court against Maria A. Ren-
zulli formerly “of “Bouthportknow-of
parts unknown. The'plalutiir alleges
desertloh on October 26, 1908. There
are two minor children but the plain-
tlir does not sit for the custody of
them. 5 "
F'lorenee V. Hayes of Norwalk has
brought suit for divorce against Wri-
ber Warner Hayes. formerly of Nor-
walk, now of parts unknown. alleging
intolerable cruelty and habitual in-
tsmperanee. The plaintiff also asks
tor the cutody ct Bertha Hayes, a
to the October term of the. civil sa~
parlor court.
NO EXTRA CONGRESS SES-
SION.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5—Out—
ly.‘ mg the legislative program for
the remainder of the session of
Congress, President Wilson toldfi
:callers today than no extra. ses— .
extraordinary emergency would
necessitate an extra session fol~
lowing adjournment oi the short
seasick in March;
The president said the was that
bi,“ the Clayton anti-trust hill
and the Alaskan coal leasing
Would complete the important
work of the presentjvsession and
that. when these bills were dis—
posed of he saw no reason why
an. adjournment should not be
taken. October 15 is the date of-
ficmlly agreed upon. 4
W seams-1r mitt-tsetse.
m .-_ . ,
business man. this morning “that the
New Hotel ill‘ahackemo dining room
appeals so mostly to me is that you
are waited open so promptly.
various dishes being prepared for in-
medlete saving:- 5
Muir” you save valuable time
by dining in the Msheckelno's blue
Mlle but the mast wholesome edibles
are served you. present! in a manner
Mm will like. all iorehargas most
Janos Ill-rm M
was public at Mm as wall
unveil-s hills.” is sir “I“
new w“
are retnmabie'tor the October term "
minor child. The case is returnable
atom in November was eontcme’a .2
plated. He added that only some
"One reason." said a: busy Not-went .
the 4
it
Me
Norwalk Chronicler