wsnlmsmv, not. 59» 19;;
Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word,1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
,.
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
THE son'rH NORWALK EVENING summer.
“Ads. ”--—To Let,
Business and
and
IN MEMOfiIAM.
MEAD— l.\' LOVING RE MEN
I» once of my husband. Frederick
Ilead, who passed away, January
1909.
_._...._._.__ _.__. ___.l W...—
DIED
DiED—WEED, AT DARIEN, CONN.
January 19. Annie Weed, aged fifty-
tour, wife at Charles H. Weed. Fun-
oral services at Darien M. E. Church.
Thursday at 2 o'clock '1). n1.
WANTED.
WANTED—MAN WISHES WORK
0“ any kind, is handy with tools.
References. Address "Work" care Sen-
tutel. J-20-1t
|
WANTED — CANVASSERS, 1.115.;
its and gents. Salary. commission.
lug money guaranteed. Address
Agent. care Sentinel. 120 St
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
("y and calves. Me. for fat calves.
63.50 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
Best market prices.
nectlcut avenue. Tel. 130.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
MANSION HOUSE - REGULAR
prices for meals, breakfast 25c" din
nor 300., supper 250. Table board
$1.50, meal ticket 34.50. Room and'
Iboard by the week, $11.00. $6.50. $7.001
and 37.50118 6t'
Delightful 'to the taste
Not only delightful tastingr but
as good and reliable a tonic and
appetizer as can be desired.
OUR BEEF, IRON AND WINE
Pint Bottle 5°C.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr,
8 No. Main ‘St.
; llllll IllllllJlS
WORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
t'ourt, January 19, A. D.. 1915.
Estate of Louisa Evanecki late ot'
Norwalk in said District deceased.
Whereas; written application has
has been made to this Court by the
administrator of said estate praying
for reasons therein ‘set forth for an
order authorizing and empowering him
to sell certain real estate of said es«
late.
Ordered That said application be
Leard and determined at the Probate
(mice in Norwalk, on the 27th day of
January, 1915. at 10 o'clotk forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be giv
on to all persons interestci therein
by publishing this order ir.
paper having a circulation in said Dis—l
trict, at least five day's before said'
day of hearing
' HENRY w. GREGORY,
1‘20 it Judge.
'.Ai TO III'ARlNh 0V POUR FAT U.-
ITILS.
1 llll'iver of (‘ar That Killed Mrs. Pila-
las Among Those To' Be Heard.
Four automobi‘» hearings will be
Tileld at 2 o'clock today before Slate'
Secretary Charles D. Ilurnes. each of
which involves a. fatality. The hear-
ings include one of the recent death
of Mrs. Catherine E. l‘ilaias of Sprint:-
.‘tPld,
t‘hurch Corner. East Hartford, when
11 touring car in which she was a
wasscnger with her daughters. skidA
tied and threw out all of its occupants
rank J. Flynn of No. <11 liill strcci.
New Haven, ihc chauffeur, has been
summoned to appear. Other cases
are those of Louis S. Clark of liurn- .
side in regard to the. death of Samuel
Mulluoswski. Daniel J. Mflgulre of
N1. 31 Broad street, New Britaiit..for
the death of Wludysliiw Sayszkntvslti,
'l‘lmmns 1'. Temple of No. 1,206 North
\Iuiu reel, \Yatcrburyfor the death
oz‘ Alva McClelI-‘lnd.
sr. LADISLAUS HOLY NAME sol:
CIETY.
\ Mallets pertaining to activities d11r-1
112 the present your were discussed
It length at the annual meeting of the
Holy \"anie Society of St. Ladislaus'
Hungarian Catholic Church, on Cliff
street, held recently} The following
officers were elected:
1 President—John Halos.
.~ \’i1ce'-Presldent~-13aul Hornak.
Secretary—- ~Stephen Narscu
Treasurer-Joseph Ganzy.
w. Miller, Con-'
So. Nor-walk. '1
‘1. news- 1
who was fatally injured at the 1
' TO LET. I
TO LET-FEB.1,9 ROOM HOUSE,
fereuces. liertliai Ells, Broad River
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE 7- CARROTS F‘OR
B in Reed street improvements Yearlyistoek, poultry or faintly use. Large ori
20th rental. $30. 00 monthly, adtauce Re- small quantities.
Tel
8514.115 31
or .1. B. Lawrence & Co 0. J 20- -6t, . - “3 3t
TO LET—3 ROOMS $8.00 5 ROOMS
$6.00, 4 rooms $10.00, 5 rooms $1500
all centrally located. inquire 76‘1
\l'ashington street J 203i
To LET—NEW HOUSE, 5 BEAU-,1"
tiful rooms to small quiet family, all
"improvements from the first of F'eb-E
ruary, 53 Chestnut street. inquire 49
Chestnut street. 319 iii
TO LET — TWO FURNISHED:
rooms with board. or without. All 1111-;
proveinents. Apply J. R. care Sentinel i
.119 3t
To LET—TWO UNFURNISHED
1 rooms with heat and light. Centrally 1
located Address K 8., care of Betti
tinel. 119 at;
I To LET—HOUSES, PARTS or
lhouses. flats, barn, store, factory,';
hotel cottages. Rents 1for all com-
iers. South Norwalk, Norwalk, Greensi
_.-. Farms, East \‘orwalk, Row'.ayton Ray-
imoud Bios.
.llS (it'i
1 TO LET—2 SLEEPING ROOMS. l
1Also a chicken coup and bicycle furl
sale. Address 1.” care Sentinel i
1111 311‘
1
TO LET -— ATTRACTIVE Six.
'room now half house, all
ments and conveniences. 5 minutesl
from E. N Depot. low rent. Mating.
Construction (30., 123 Washington St. '
114 fitl
1 TO LET—ATTRACTIVE STOREI
'20x00. Rent $211.00. 87 .\'orui Maint
St. inquire on premises, 114 iii
. To LET—5 noons AT 55 srniuol
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102I
‘Tnylor Ave. Tel..1165~5, 1130 111
i
To LET —- Two ATTRACTIVE?
; apartments, modern improvements, re
Icently decorated. Rent :12 00 inquire
464 South Main street Telephone 60 .
I .16 if
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
Points for Sentinel Reader. to Con-
sider When Out Shepping.
V isii your dentist today: do not \\ a1t
tintll tomorrow or the next day. when
it may be too late. Delays are dan-
gerous. says Dr. J. H. Mallery, and arell
likely to affect both your pocketbooki
a.nd your health. Good results that are'1
lrcadily obtainable today, may be im-'
possible a little later on. Dr. Mallery_
.aims for the 'best obtainable. if tron?
ble threatens, go and see him now.
iConsultatlon and examination free.
‘ Extraordinary reductions on high
grade waists at the N. EfRyan Co.'sl
1| store.
You will surely be pleased with the
meats at Charnok's. Give them a
; trial.
’ E. E. Gorham has a large stock of
:quaiity wall paper 011 hand and is in
‘a poaition to offer you exceptional
1 bargains 1'
Remnants of linen will be the spec-
! iaI offering at Read' 5 for the next day
':or two. See adv
f See window display at Donnelly‘ s
for Loose Leaf books.
Thanks to the Coal Pocket recently
iinstailed by Harris & Gans 00., you
can get the promptest service possi-
ble at no extra charge. See adv. in
1
I today‘s issue
‘ Smoked shoulders. 12 1-2c_ 1b., at the
lEast India Co."
1 A continuation of the fur sale is'
:announced by Tristram & Hyatt in
lthe adv. today.
’ While you are gaining business ex- '1
perience, behind counter or desk build1
' up also your cash capital by deposltThg
‘ part of your salary in the South Nor I
Ewalk Savings Bank. it will prove a:
‘1 great help to you in your future life.
I
l
1x.\1'(.iit. \Tlth 1v MASS, i
1;(1S"'.lt)i\’ Jan. 20. ———\\'lth the luau-l
'jgutution todsv of four state officers 1‘
loll Republicans. Goveinoi David .!
anlsh, Democrat, is left hout nnyi
{colleague of his patty in elective-l
st ite offlecSA Those assuming their
positions today nre:Ser1etaf‘y of thel
State. Albert P. Lnngtr). of Spring- l
field Trcusuicr, Charles L Burrill, of
Boston: Auditor, Alonzo 13. Cook, of
Bosoton; Attorney-General. Henry C.
Attwill. of Lynn.
A good adv. lpays best in the beat
mailer. ‘ ’l
1ace 123 Washington street.
11622-5.
1.
improt e- .
FOR SALE OR TO LET—NEW (3
room house. All improvements. \l'in-
field street, East Norwalk. Inquire
49 Chestnut street 115 151
son SALE—HOUSE. misfit
en room house, all improvements, 1
Delaware street. Fairileld Park, .‘or-
walk. P (r J Larrauri, builders. Of-
Phone
d8 tt
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS. STOVES,
Etc, Rosen’s Furniture Store is the
place to visit. We have a full line of
Furniture, with prices that cannot be
beat Come and give usa a.trial
ROSEN’S FURNITURE STORE,
Phone 1864-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
Fits~ll Eyeglasses
@0110”
r Y7urce'lt - law {
arc/.7 It’orlcc rib/c; I"
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting. feel at liberty to con-
sult .
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN
Room 0. Kevin Building. 1
No.1“ Waslllngton St.
Opposite. lloyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, “t'tlnesiluy and Friday
Evenings, ti: so to I).
N. Y. address—727 5111 Arts, 9 to
4 p. m. dolly.
Elite,
Ralston,
Hanan.
“Standard Maltes”_ -
Always upto the standard.
Glover’s
South Norwalk
Your Chidl
be developing a Curvature. Why not
'have an analysis made—it is FREE.
E. BAR’IHOL, D. C.
. PainleSS Chiropractor,
63 Meadow 3treet-'-7 to 8 Evenings.
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Daily.
CONNECTICUT RIVER OPEN
. AGAIN.
HARTFORD, Jan. 20. ~Advices re-
ceived by the Hartford and New York
Transportation Company officials are
that ice 111 the Connecticut RIVer
wbove Holyoke, broke up at 8:30 this
morning and is now running over the
dam. The river is free from ice be
tween Hartford and the Senna. A
tug and string of barges went down
the river this morning. A twelvefoot
freshet. is expected. ' ’
Stephen Kellogg.- '
l
I
I
GERMAN AIRSHIP RAID 0N ._nNoLISH COAST '
”lb!
. WAS A GR; AT SUCCESS.
(Continued from First Page. )
TI'lIlL HAtzl 1'.. via London,
DIIICh naval patrol boat 'l'oitan, while searching for
minés off Nieuw' Sluis. struck a mine and disappeared
under the waves. Oue officer and four men were lt).\l
and only fragments of their corpses were recovered
A large number of floating mines are reported from
all coast places.
YAR\1()LVI'II,J311_ 30 _’ a. III
111 wLareiuI inquirits tliusf fer
’ , s.
_Iau. 20. 11:55 a. 111,—l llt'
via London
rigardittU
(1:31) 21.
last
1,
illailt'
the railwavs escaped damage. which “lllllll
confintd to private houses and rlml)‘
So far as is now known only two persons 1 111.111 and
a woman were killtd here. It ~11 happti'itd that 11111<i of
flu inhabitants were indoors when tbt i'au‘i (lttllrrt‘hl
lht whole thingr was quickly over and for'tuiiattl v 11o
fires broke out 111 any part of the two. We first im—
pulse of the townspeople was to 111 . out of doors. but
many on iindingdhat the alarm was an :111 attack by tin
Geriit'ans quickly returutd to Illtl'l homes and look re-f
ugc 111 the baseiutruis
““013S Were turned out to assist the police in
search for wounded.
Another aircraft appeai d l1t".l(‘ 511011 211'111‘ uiitliii'rbL
but dropped no bombs
lhe thief toustable of Yarmouth.
raid, said:
is iilllltitd
llH'
in telling of the
"The people stood the raid \'(‘I‘\' well. About 40/1
special constables were t'alltd out and arriVed with the
utmost p1'0111pti111de.\ll l ed Cross and hospital ar—
”ingtlllt‘nts prmetl perfmett ’\ll lights w‘cic t‘\llll”lll.\‘llt‘tl
and public performances at lllt theaters and music balls
were abandoned [be people went home and the town
was without light until morning."
Th first ail raider passed alongr the st .1 front and
dropped the first bomb into .\'01folk Square Garden.
close by the beach and the Britannia l’iei‘. This did no
damage '1 lie raider then proceeded 111 a southwcsreilv di-
rection across town and when near the ('1 Me terIIPCII
several bombs in the neighborhood of St l’etcr's Road.
the main thoroughfare leading to the parade ground.
It was here that the "realest damage was done. es—
pctiall) in the smashing of windows in houses and
shops The bombs from all artt.11111ts wire droppul in
rapid succession.
(lne bomb was (Iroppttl utai' ibi iish market itlll‘u'I‘”
p;11'e11tl_v with the intention of destioyiugv‘ any shit“
anchored in the viciuiiv. .
III \'S 5"l \.\"',l().\' via l'1'11lou 1.111 .11: t) :R 3 III-*-
'Ihc police (It 111 the i'tuoi‘t that mu of the raiding 71p
pclins .tvas brought down Item The last see '1 of the air
trail. which dropped bombs on this plittt “as its site 11.12»
passing away to the northward over the sea.
'KlNii'S l.\';\'.\'. via London.
lab. 20. 11:45 :1. III—'-
'I'I1e body of .'1 woman.
the widow of a soldier rein-11111
killed :11 the front. was recovered from her demolished
llf'llll't‘ today. This nukes the second death recorded here
its a result of the aerial raid.
l.()N'I')(l.\'._I:111. 20. 11:51) :1. 111.1 'l'bt' approximate
times of the visits of hostile :tit'ships to the St‘\t‘l'ill
towns in Norfolk :'~11t '15 folltms: \'a1'111outb.8:.zop. 111
t'ioiuci' 8:30 p. 111.:5'I1eiiugl'tim 8 :40 p 111.'ll,unsl:1uton.
to p. 111.: He'tt b.1111 to: 3o p.n n1. . llersiug'ibuu. 111:40 p.
,‘fijid liiug‘ l_v,uu ii p.
.l"l'.'l hill; R.\ll. Ian. 21‘.— '-.'\11 ofiuittl toiuintmitniiou
issued by the (fraud Stall of the Russian .\1m_\ inditutt 1;
considerable activity and lightingr on the right banks of
Illt Lmv'ei Vistula The statement. follows:
”During the 1 "tb .mtl 181I1 of lauuur}. on the right
bank of the Lower \ istula. upon the from running from
the river to the railroad from \Vili'M'lW to .\Ilw'.'1. '1 por—
tion of our troops. having some in close contact with lite
enemy, lliltl a series of collisions of second iiiiportaui‘i'.
“Fighting of :1 more grave character. though having
the nature of separate acii-n's. took plilt‘t‘ in the -viII;1gt- of
Kouopki. where the brow itriilli'rv with “hid! the 1m-
111vbomb.11(ltd us was sileniltttl bv the tire of our butter
it's, and 111111 llotI/nnow and lieiouruiu. opposite which
the enemy occupied w-ell organized defensive position».
Il'eavy fighting also occurred nem' llobrzyu. where an
offensive attempt of the (Germans was blocked and the
enemy was driven hark. sustaining grave losses.
"During the (lay of Januarv 1‘; the .1'11cmy bom—
barded. from his positions on the west bank of the
Vistula. 0111' lines near \Vyszogi‘od. but our fire, directed
upon his front and flank. silenced the tit-rmau artillery.
"(111 Ian. 181I1e i'icrmai s violently caunouadetl the
village of \'itkovitzc, and the eutreucluueuts occupied 11s
on the left bank of the llzurn
“ lhcrc' is no material thangc no the other fronts"
.\\l5"7..'.llRl)'\.\I., via London. Ian. 20 11:31 a. m.—
A dispatch to the 'lcleg‘raaf front lit-\erka. in the north
of Holland. stalk that the export of fresh butchered
meat to Germany which has been heavy foi' several
months, has ceased owingr to the lack of demand. I’re-
sumablv Germany is butchering its own cattle freely, the
dispatch says, owing to the high price of fodder.
I.ONI)O.\'._la11. 20.72821. m.——.\u Amsterdam dis~
patch to the Central News states that a Cologne tele-
gram received there. advises that two hostile airmen were
seen over Cologne yesterday.
DIERSHthiilfihl, Norfolk. via London, 12111. 20.
7:35 :1. ul.-—:\n airman passeti over ll'unstnnton. :1 few
miles north of Saudringham, about 10 o'clock last. night.
and followed the Great Eastern Railwav tricks by way
of Heacltami, a village on The Wash, where a bomb was
dropped. lt fell several hundi‘cd yards from some. col—
tages. but beyond 1tearing up the ground it did no dam— .
age. The loud explosion alarmed the whole district as
"the report was heard for a distance of fit ' mile.
Following this visit. the aiisli'u) went to 511cttisl1am
and then passed directly over Sandringham towards
King's Lynn. The people of lth'acham had a fairly
clear view of the airship and describe it (IS a large lull'
Ioon. sausage —.shaped and pointed at eacl. cud
L()\”fil'~\\"ll\()l‘Ll:. vi :1 ll ciliu and lolndou.l;1u.
20, 9:15 a. 111.-«A11nouncem‘ent is made here l::t duriuv‘
a night attack on the English forts located on 'thc 511211 ('I
Arab River, in Arabia. the enem)‘ was taken by surprise
and lost too in killed and wounded.
.1A11li'11glisl'1 cavalry division attempted to surprise a
Turk1sh cavalry division near l{tli‘ila.‘llt‘ill‘ the junction
"of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The attack was made
under the protectiug'fire of a gunboat. but, the
suffered heavy loss and the gunboat withdrew.
-An Indian expeditionary force is operating in this re-
gion. at the head of the Persian Gulf. it was officially
“English
announced early in December that the Iurlcish forces at
,Kurna had surrendered unconditionally and that the place
was subsequently occupied by the British thus giving.
them control of the country from the junction of the Ti-
gris and Euphratesrivers to the Persian Gulf. _
.1‘11 '
nights aerial raid go to sho“ that lllllllb billltlim's and.
PAGE m
l mt lard.
1‘ tl.‘o\er \liilt. a can .........
Telephone 909
A. 81 l’. EXTRA SPECIAI
.1 llcst Lieamery Button 3 pound ................ '. 37¢ '
11) lbs (ii‘.an 51!":11 fol .....
llest I lUlII‘. a bagr ...........
2pouuds for ....
THE GREAT A.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
'A. or."
.................... $100
...................... 2
...................... 1%
81 P. TEA C0.
F rec Delivery i"
regular
A. J. Collins
0
NORTH MAIN STREET.
Values that you cannot atiord to miss
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALJIERS,
January Sale
at Blankets and Cominriales
l‘rt'nn 10 to 20 per cent below
prices
8: Company
SOUTH NORWALK
J
"W NEVADA WAS I
WON fill Sllffllllili
(Continued from lst page.)
three years campaign in Nevada for
equal suffrage. He made humorous1
allusion to Miss Martin's known food I
ness for out-door sports, and when"
one heard later of the feats Miss Mar-I
tin performed in canvassing the rug-
ged State of Nevada, one felt that?!
without her line physique she vould‘
have been handicapped. Miss \lar
tin is :1 \nry pretty wenian. veri
charmingly gowncd, and with that'
\l‘lloltgill‘i‘il", shunts. direct unaffected,
manner which allows the nearer to
devote his time to what she is saying,
rather than to ho distrntted by the
manner of its present'ntlon. In begin-
ning she spoke of her spctiai interest
I11 Connecticut because when she was.'
in the East :1 year ago. trying to raise
..uiouey for her expansive campaign,
Connecticut contributed not only sev-
eral hundred dollars, but even better,
encouragement when it was most wel-
come. There are five states before
‘whi-sh the subject of a suffrage refer-
endum to the people is up this winA
ter. Massachusetts, New Jersey, Dela
ware. New York, Pennsylvania. be-
sides our own Connecticut and Miss
\iartin is helping by speaking I11 these
11:: she has bee 11 so ho‘pcd herself.
She made the analysis of the tilt:
ierent-e in the conservatism of the
linst. 11rd the progressive ounlitics of
the \\'est outertainingiy. She recalled
the facts of the very few years wom-
en had been allowed higher education,
mentioning that it was possible at one
time for men in solemn Conclave, to
debate as to whether women have
souls, the derision that. they have be-
ing won by a. single vote at a Church
Council. 3111: had been converted to
suffrage simply by the reading of" his-
.101‘1 with its revelation of the vast
injustice done to women. She spoke
of the present social value ' to the
world of women. and the actual po-
. Iiticai value for good works. She made
this capital point in her own statee
those 116‘ curred from the franchise are
Indians, (‘hinese lunatics, criminals.g
children and women. All of these
classes may later get the VOte. not
130 women. until this t'.all Yet women
jure allowed to practice law. and so
'1nay free the criminal. and let him
keep his vote. to practice medicine
and so cure the lunatic. that he. may
_ get back his vote. in California there
Ewe.“ o 1.500 Chinese voters, and the
fine women oi the clubs had to go-
down to Chinatown to ask for the
1 votes of these men to help them get
”heirs. She said her own Chinese,
.cook. who had lived with the family
‘.several years. got three men of his
own class to vote for the women last
1fall. She .scorned the erroneous be-
1'lief that government is some very
{lofty and tremendous thing, when it
3 is simply a means of getting business
done, and said that there should be
Ino sex in human rights. Site-told an
amusing incident recently when, in
iconversation with Secretary of State
an'ynn, he remarked that in one of
our prisons there are 359 men and live
iwomcn, and in that very State the
'women are the chief church-goers,
1 adding that. if women _are good enough
' to run the _churches and keep out of
prison, lie1doesn't see why they are
I not fit to vote.
In tailing directly some of the work
she and her corps did inNovada. the
. greatstale equal to‘th'e whole of New
| 8
4111111: illu'l $100 000
Eng‘and, with mining camps to whlcl:
a."
reat mountains must be elim‘betfi also
impressed the audience greatly.
Among the questions asked,'woro: '
‘lt' women get the vote. won’t than. A‘-
be many more Mormons?” Miss 11m
11m replied that she could not see the
connection between suffrage and Mor-
monism. though she knew the antiv
suffragists _were much concerned .1
about it. That as the Mormons into
317, 000. 000 worth of money invaded
in New York one might just as well
ask if we were not afraid New York“
would be converted to Mormonism. "
The question asked ‘If women get
the v.ote will they not neglefl the
home?‘ brought out this amusing be.
i). That she must say she had often
seen in front of the polls in thé‘statel
where, women vote. men wheeling car.
ringes with babies in them, 1'11! and
down. And after a moment's'pause.
she, added, that upon inquiry she had 4
found the humble and helpful men.
to be candidates for Mike. ,
To the question as to whether the
states where women have thovote. ,
- have any better laws. she replied that
' in every such state the moment worn. .1
on 111111 a voice in the government, thu
age of consent was raised to 18 and '
that states with the eight hour law
for pomcn workers were silflrlse
states. She said Colorado hndm_
unlucky in having thcl labor-tmliblefl
and in having such terrible lies tell!
about it ~
I\liss Gregory was introdutid by
ludge Light, as one of our fellW
tounswomen of whom we are proud.
She gave a bright, amusing account
of some of the experiences she and
Miss Pierson encounter in their trao"
verse of the state, and their intox-
vicwing of the representatives to our"
General Assembly before when the,
question of. submitting the matter of
votes ion women to the people «will.
come this winter. She said they note.
or neglected an opportunity to speak.
and when they conflicted this fall with
a circus, they got the consent of tho
circus owner to go with their decorat
ed car in the parade and appear 6&-
tween the band and the lion. 8110' ' .
nounced that a majority of the fian-
sentativos are pledged to vote for M
referendum to the pimple. and m
Martin had brought out that. it Ml.
been very army in two consecutive,
assemblies in Nevada to gain this, Ibo-1 ,
cause the men were clever 611011311
see that this entirely shifted the “l“
sponsibility from the shoulders of ti.
representatives to his eonstituenfl.‘
Connecticut, so far, has not been clot-11'
or enough to realize this, but the all."
nation now is hopeful. Miss G
had done much to help Organise that
meeting last night. and she and MM
Hill had spoken at the noon hour
The very efficient ushers were MIG!"
Koster. Miss Dorothy Barto. Miss
Dana and Miss Hill. .
lillllllllSS
1.111'is1:vu.tE, Ky” ion, 20‘ .
\iiurtliouse receipts [for $55. 000. ~D"
potting to have. been Issued by
1.1'vt11111nent to it. l1. W‘nthe'n and
Company, Luulziev'ille, Millers. "'9-
prcduetd here today his 1'8er
triilvc oi fl‘i'lllCilgt) hunk and brand
'.1 .‘dr. Vl'ilihE-h as forgcries.
. 1~11nent today Mr. Wathon ultimo
that the alleged fol-genes may to
111-111. AGO. Jan. 20—-Chnrles' be,
owsity, president of the Fox RN
Distilling Company of Chico: .
name has been mentioned in whit
tion with the alleged - iorgedi
house receipts of IL. ELWM. .
Company, of Louisville. 10mph
solitude. by shooting,r on 1a rail
train entering Chicago. indomi-
Norwalk Chronicler