12 PAGES
DAILY
OF LOCAL
AND
General News
ESTABLISHED 1870
HE
r
Entered at the South Normal: Poop
Ottlce as Second Clue Hotter.
SOU
SOUTH NORWALK, CENN»
SATURDAY,
H NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
FEBRUARY 13, 1915
LEADING
HOME
NEWSPAPER
or THE
CityoiNorwalk
TWO CENTS
Cloud, and warmer tonight.
DEMRRRAES
RRNSIDERINR
NORIE Haiti
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Want the Gloture Rule to Force an
End totthe Determined Filibuster
of the Republicans
WILSON APPRllilES
A CilllNlER- PRRPRSAE
Wants to Put Government Perman-
ently in the Shipping Business
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\\'.\s‘iltNG’i‘t)X. Feb.
crats of the Senate met in conference
early today to consider the advisabil-
ity of continuing the tight for a clo-
ture rule to force an end to the deter-
mined licpubliv an filibuster" against
the Administ 'ation Ship i’urchase.
bill. or of offering it up and returning
to a direct contest for the measure
The illii. blocked by Republican op-
position. had been displaced as the
unfinished business before the Sen
ate.
Decision to hold a party conference
resulted from the Republican tiii
busier iothccloturc rule which was
taken up ill the Senate yesterday The
(Continued on Eighth Page).
illlNiE WERR RlllES
SIX DIVRRRES IN
SUPERIOR RRNRE
Mrs. Iris lohnson, Hrs. Bertha God-
frey, Elizabethlilson, Jennie leg-
emu, Mrs. lizzie Bitasa ad
line llunt
llynten was outpoiiited in
rounds yesterday in civil superior
court when Judge Webb granted a
half dozen decrees of divorce to as
nianv- titrsons who found the bonds
of matrimony just a bit tnliaflng
Mrs. iris L Johnson. of Q.ti 1tford
who made a demand for a portion of.
her husband's 25,0tit) estate came
off with a divorce but little of tire
money. Judge Webb allowed her 3300
as alimony and ordered that
paid immediately.
(,‘rliclty is Alleged.
The Johnsons Wcl't- married in Ap-
ril. 12006 Mrs. Johnson said that her
husband had been cruel to her as long
ago as April. 1906. She alleged that.
he had deserted her on June 7, 1910.
and had not lived with her" since that
time. She was given permission to
change her name to iris L. Holley.
Nor-walk Woman Divorced
A divorce and custody of her three
children were granted Mrs. Bertha.
Godfrey of Norwalk. She charged her
husband. Harry G. Godfrey with de-
scrtion. The Uodfrcys were," married
in March, 1901. The present residence
of Godfrey is not known to the truth-
orities
Elizabeth Jillson, of .\'evvtown, ob.
tained :« divorce from Henry W. Jill
Sun on the grounds of desertion. The
couple were wed in Jiiniiary. 1592.
The allegcd dcscrtiori is said to have
taken place in 'l~‘cbruary, 1901!.
Cruelty ls Alleged
liiit-lcmide cruelty and habitual
iiitentperrmcc were the grounds on
which Mrs. Jennie Jergcrson, of
Grct-uvvich, obtained her divorce from
Jack Jergerstin, of Rye. Mrs. Jeraer—
son was awarded the custody of her
lull-y, The couple were married in
July. li‘ll.
Another charge of cruelty featured .
the tcstutiony in the case Of Mrs. Liz-
zie Hit”, of Greenwich. against itu- '
riolpli ilika. of Stamford. The ailet-‘c
(-ti ill 'i'eatment is: said to have been ‘
i'illi'dti ?
licuuii .11 March. 1912. The
“t"l‘t‘ married in September". 1907. Mrs.
llika vv.is aiven permission to resumo
her lilititiPil name of .\'cmet.
Ulily ()m- Divorce in Man.
The only divorce granted to a 111’ *9
ycvtt-rvluy went to tlzro Hunt, of “'ii-
ton. lie alleged that his wife. Debbie
Ilunl. h:td deserted him in May. it‘ll.
'lllrs". Hunt is now ii\'illL' in llanliurv.
'J‘he touplc were married in August.
1883.
iii—Denm- .
it hit:1
Lincoln Day Fittingly
R. Taylor.
There are banquets and
But the first annual affair of the South
i.\‘orwalk Republican L‘,lub held last
evening iii lied Men's ilall, on \\ est
Washington street, was one of the
other and better kinds. it really
wasn't one of those stiff. formal and
iorniidztble events. The genial air of
jolly goodfellovvship which prevailed
throughout the evening made one
right to home. anti feel like enjoying
‘Ethe many excellent things provided.
and listening to with genuine pleasure
the interesting addresses expressed in
. so fine and witty a manner.
~(‘crtaiuly Republicanism is a politi-
cal force. to be reckoned with in this
city it' the enthusiasm and interest
manifested during the course of tire
evt‘itillg may be considered typical of
the battles yet to be wagcd. The
South .\'orvvalk Republican t‘lnb was
born during the campaign of iiii i. and
the results obtained by united and pct“
'sistaut etl‘oi'ts have encouraged its
members to toiiii a pcrniantut orgi-tn
izatiou. lltl\ltlili_1'.' the same spirit
evincetl last night stays with ”Will.
lllt‘y will surely make a good account
of themselves in the future,
' The menu was composed of man)"
'ext-eilent things, which were all that
banquets .could be desired.
Republican Club Dinner
A Rousing Success
Observed 'at Red
Men’s Hall—Large Gathering Enlight-
ened by Congressman E. J. Hill, Hon.
Wm. I. H. Bohannan and Judge Joseph
vice was a special feature. The prin»
cipai dish was turkey. prepared in a
delightful manner, with the usual
tasty gravy, turnips, potatoes, cran-
berry sauce, and dressing on the side;
and then there were pies, bread, cot»
ice, celery, pickles. crackers, cigars,
elf.
Representative t‘raincr
llegeinan. president of the club, was
right to home as itittslllltlstt'd‘, lie in-
troduced the speakers. Congressman
l). J. Hill. iloii. William .l. H. liohannan
and Attorney .loscph ii, Tailor, in an
easy and vvinniiit: style, prciuciiig the
remarks of an interesting
fashion. Special entertainment was
till'ered in the way of concert music,
rendered by Schmidt‘s orchestra.
t‘ongrcssinau llill didn't make a
cut and dried spew-ii. ’l'wcrit) tears
of active lilc in national political lite
has brought the vouaicssniap to per-
sonal t‘iilllitll with many of the. print-
est thc torititry Last
cvctiin: in ii manner most interesting,
Mr, Hill, in a series of personal rciuiu-
ist‘eitces. gave his audience ilitiliiate
glimpses into the character and per-
t'llt'il iii
statesmen til
(Continued On Fifth Page.)
lNRi’lRlNR lAlN
0N WORl|i PEACE;
Successful Affair Held in Grace Pan,
ish flail for Ghildrens' Ward of
Hospital
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The (‘omrnunity Club gave to the
people of Norwalk a splendid appor-
trinity to hear an unusual speaker
Oil the. subje’ct of World Peace, wlieui
'tt brought Mrs Anna Sturges Duiyea
'to the High School Auditorium yester-
day. Mrs. Duryea is a gifted iwoman
'oi’ wide experience and cultur and
presents the broad aspects of the
{present crisis with the possibilities
for a later reconstruction of civiliza‘
tion.
After her introduction by Mrs. Mil?
,ton Coburn. president of the, Com-
‘nriinity (‘litrh Mrs Durvea spoke on
the subject‘ Is Europe Forging a'
Great. Peace? She made two strong
points as a peace adv;ocate first that
this war forever disproved the idea
that great armaments prevented war; ,
.second. that. War is recognized now;
3by everybody as anundesired tliing'
and a horror. ‘
Mrs. Duryea advocates an interna-
tional union of European states, simi-
lar to that of our own states, alike
in their mutual relations. a supreme
'tribunai for trial of cases. and an in-
ternational army for the control of
any belligerent state. She spoke of
the. long.r peace between England and
the I'nited States, of the many vex~
ed questions settled by arbitration, of
‘the 'moral effect of our unfortilieti
boundaries and of the practical work
in education which should be done
by all. A number of suggestions
were made which the Community
Club hopes to lay before its mem-l
.bers at the next meeting.
i
FRIDAY .\ l’l‘l-IIENOON (‘hl‘ll
Regular Meeting: Yesterday at .tlie.
Studio of Mrs. Doughty.
'l‘hc l‘(“.:illili‘ liit‘(‘lillL' of the Friday
Afternoon (‘liih was held at the stu- ‘
din of Mrs. iiouplily. yesterday :ii'-'
ternonn. The subject was “The Mod-
1erir Ballad.“ ’l‘. A. truly—«u paper by
Miss Mintirva Nash with selections by
hiss. John A. Hamilton. Mrs. Samuel
\‘v’altcr Foss: paper anti selections.
Miss Nash. After intermission duringr
which refreshments were served
Miss lit-itier read a paper of “livid-
ivard Kilillr;."
’ for the last six months.
= night.
i
, 1 upper
, Ryan.
RRNPiElE SURPRlSE
ERR NR. RARiE
Clarence t‘able was taken totally by
surprise, last evening. at his home. on
New Canaan avenue, by a large num-
ber of his friends and relatives.
Cable has been away from this place
lie is occu-
pying a position at the Dauvers lios-
pita]. of liiutlvorne, Massachusetts. He
arrived home last Saturday evening,
giving his parents a surprise also. He-
left this morning to resume his duties.
A very enjoyable evening
\ii'. Cable,
dancing was enjoyed.
was served. Those present
were: ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, Mr. and
Mrs. Denom l’. Marcliell, Mr. and Mrs.
l-‘rank Allen.
and Mrs. .1. Little. Mrs. Harry Hen-
dricks, Mrs. S. A. Mills, Chas. Denney.
Ella F. Cable. Mrs. Fred Reidell. Mr.
tery, Mrs. Mary Newman, Miss Mable
Little. Mr. and Mrs. George G. .viiiisfi
' Waldo Cable, Mable Shady, Miss Ednaj
and Edeth liowelly. Miss Finnan, Miss
’Saddie Kendricks. Mrs. R. White, Mrs.‘
But-l
tery. Mrs. Fred Riedell, Douglcss New-|
Homer Buttery, Miss Marrlan
man, Master Fred ltiedcll. Miss Myrtel
Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, Miss
Hazel Nevvcomb, iilarry Newcomb. Mr.
William Styles. Mrs. Fred Bennett,
Mrs. Alice Denney, Mr. and Mrs. .ltilitts
Cable, Mrs. George. Cable, Mr. and
Mrs. George Malkiii, Archer lien»
dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills".
Mrs. F. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs, William
Mills. Mrs. .ludgsou Cable,
liauiton.
Little.
NON-SUPPORT CASE IN COURT.
is vitally interest-
ed, was tried this morning before
Judge Jcliii Keogh. .Mr. Ryan was
ordered to pay his wife $3 for six
of this city.
months or go to Bridgeport jail for‘
two months. lie is trying to raise the
bond of $100.
Samuel Mills. of South Main street.
has removed to the Mrs. J. Sneiiback
house, on 19 Quintard avenue.
jPratt Leaves Family
in Norwalk Penniless
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The faultIeSs ser-V
Chesterfield ‘
was i
spent. the. affair bl‘t‘llKlllg tip at mid-'
Fifty-live people were present. i
who is an expert pianist,‘
rendered a number of selections. anti 1
An elaborate;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank AL,
1 . t . . K , M
len, \ir “"1 Mrs George napp r ‘Cllllllo social.und the home was pret-
Bennie
Mr. James Little, Miss Mabel.
" street,
fliostess at a charming valentine party,
igivcn in Miller's Hall.
The nonaupport case in which John "
Former Agent of the Adams Express Com-
pany Told Wife Tuesday He Was Going
to New Haven to See Officials—Mrs.
Pratt Staying With Her Brother in
Norwalk.
llerbert E, Pratt.
charged Adams Express agent of
Norwalk. has deserted his family.
leaving his wife and boy peiiuiless and
for the present dependent upon rela-
tives. He left home Tuesday morn-
ing. telling his wife that he was go-
int; to New ”men to see J. W.
Ayres. assistat superintendent of the.
New England lliv'ision of the express
company, in regard to obtaining an-
otlier position. but he tlitl not carry
his intentions and his
whereabouts now are not lillthll. Mrs.
l’ratt graciously granted the Sentin-
cl rtpresentative an‘ interview this
morning, although she, is" under a
strain from the latest shock.
and substantiated the report that her
out avowed
Zi‘t‘fll
husband had none. lv‘ollowinr: the:
recent disclosure which showrd
Pratt's accounts short. and his sub-
sequent (list barge as local agent,
last cowariit act has moved the pub»
lic to profoind sympathy in behalf (.l
his wife child and has chilled
t'ecliiit: that has been
held bv the inlssiiti: "naii‘s‘ friends and_
even his family. for his welfare. Mrs.
l'ratt ha-l borne with him courageous,
ly through the ordeal of the past two
weeks and tlirotiiiliottt it all had
trusted implicitly ill his word. but
and
forev er. tiiiv
ENTERTAENED AT WHIST EN RO-l
WAVTON.
Mr. and Mrs. ('liarles R. Petty, of
Raymond street. Rovvayton, entertain-
ed a party of their friends at whist‘
‘last Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy"
' Raymond won the ladies' prize and Ro-'
ger Lyon. of liiuiliury. the, gentlemen's.
At the clone of the games music
both vocal and instrumental, was en-
defaulter and dis-'
tiiis_
now she realizes his airworthiness
and the deceit be practiced towards
her. in Mrs.
everything that has been printed in
The Sentinel has been checked and
found correct. which fact she admits
ted today. adding that the Sentinel
knew more, than she did concerning
her husband.
After the husband had been
charged from his position he took a
trip to Heat‘ortt iiclawai‘e, with
wife; for the purpose of rcuitiiiing his
both leaving Norwalk
weeks ago today While South
lit’i‘l'fifi, l\\'t)
they
were guests of l'ratt's brotiicrin-law,‘
Monday of this week:
the couple returned home and Pratti
that he would live‘
it). ti. (‘olliurii.
assured his wife
down what he termed as unjust 'im-
Pratt's detailed storyl
dis‘
liisi
HEAVY EIRilllNl} ARAIN
1 RESUNED iN lHE ARRONNE
i ‘ AND VOSGES SEClIRNS
l ,—
iOne of the Bitterest Contests on
i the Western Battle Front at the
i Present Time-"Activity of Ger-
man Submarines Believed to be
Responsible for the Sinking and
Injury of Three More Merchant-
men---Great Britain Makes a
Spectacular Raid on the German
Submarine Bases-The Germans
Claim to Have Had an Imposing
Victory in East Prussia
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putatitins concerning his" charactor,’ . . . . .
Mrs l’ratt to ”is“ PM“ for" the trip ilt'£t\"\ lighting is ill progress once more ill the :\r—
South and also to PM a .11.“, out‘. goiinc and tilt" 'ytis‘gcs. which il.’l\ c ilti\\' lit-conic the most
standing bills_ had sold considerable lllllt'il_\ cotcstctl scctitiiis oi tiic vvcstci‘n liattlc lrt'illl. ()tii—
”1 h” “mm“r“ ””‘l “‘1 “W” “““E” t‘l'\\l‘t' tiic opposing :li'llilt‘s are virtually at a standstill.
had tirade ilaus to move frim their .. - - - - '
. i , , ' ' ibc tlcatllttclt ill tlic wcst. ill tact._is so complete that
home lll llayvit w avenue ill order to l . . . . l 1 1 l l 1 . l l
ecouoiulzo and act started ”1.121”. 011. llt tuiti.iti\c on .iiit .liii stut his ittit tit attic) it)
the ”my” 1h... arrived here pm” coniparativcly llt'\\ tlt‘\'iv‘v'\ for making war~~thc sulinia—
said that he would leave the iieyi‘ i‘lilt' illltl lllt' .‘ui'oplauc. 'i‘i c activity of German subma-
iiioriiirii: for New Haven and he is!
(Continued on Twelfth Paco)
llNCRlN CRUNCii
"7......“
.ioyed by all, after which a most enjoy-:
able collation served. Those
present were:
“'85
Misses irene Lynch. Dorothy Ray-i
iiiorid. Elizabeth Taylor. Willa Miller,‘
Helen Taylor, Mary Lockwood and
Lillie 13. Raymond.
Messrs. Jay S. Buckley, Russell
Spooner. Ellsworth Lockwood. Godfrey
Show and Roger Lyon.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Petty.
MISS KUNES ENTERTAINS.
Miss Elsie Kitties last evening at
her home on R.‘ Ward street enter
~tained in a most charming fashion a
party of young friends in honor of
Miss Margaret holy. of Buffalo, N. Y.
The affair was in the form of a vai-|
tiiy decorated to carry out the valen-
tine effect. Games were played
i h evnin,th mot o-i
Mortiuer Mosliler, Miss Vennetta Bub‘throughout t e e g e s p D '
ular being "00" Music of a
clallyinterestiniz nature entertained
the guests.
A tasty luncheon was served and a
very pleasant social time was enjoy-
ed.
Those present inclu'hti t‘ie Missefi
Elsie Kunes, Miss Margaret Doty, of
Buffalo Mildred Osborne, lElsie anti
spe«
Grace Sterling. Catherine Malkin,
Dorotry llartow‘, lv‘ranelia tibia and
Elizabeth Taylor: (‘yrirs Benedict,
Willis Morel. Gibson
Wyeth, George llovvard.
trimv Etlth'titl Mood and
ver.
Smith.
\ icto: Tris-
iiolicrt Oli-
MISS DYCKMAN GIVES PARTY.
Miss Mildred llyckmaii. of Grove
yesterday afternoon was the
Georgetown, in
honor of Mrs. William O. McLean, of
Gibson Court. The decorations were
of pink and white. An excellent tur-
key dinner was served and a most en-
joyable social hour followed. Those
present were: Miss Mildred Dyckman.
Miss Bess Pohlman. Miss Viola Voight
and Mrs. W. 0. McLean, of South Nor.
walk; Mrs. Charles lv'orn. of Philadel-
phia: Miss Maraerite Yer Steeg, ot’
Stamford. and Miss Edith Perry. of
3 Georgetown.
Lester ‘
Time
Lincoln Council, No. 4. Order of
i United American Mechanics. observ-
.ed the forty-first anniversary of its
organization last night by giving a
smoker. A large number of the meni-
ibers. with several friends, gathered
in Progress Forum liall. Washington
street. and assisted in making the
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Members and Friends Gather in'
.8 Progress Forum Hall for a Good
l'illt'\ is li(‘il('\ll to have liacn responsible for the sink-
l
itig of three more uicrcliautiiicu. (ircat liritiziu‘s spec—
tacular acroplanc raid, her was (li-
i‘ct‘tcd at thc'i
'l‘lic cvciit of itiiiuctliatc importance in the cast is the
to
in
reply to this menace.
icrmati sttliniariiic bases.
which.
icriiii reports". was an imposing one. it is
(icruiany that tlangcr of Russian invasion in that region
is ended. but it is not _vct clear to what cxtcnt the con-
duct ()E‘lllt‘ campaign will be affected.
in tlic‘(‘arpatliians the battles for possession of the
are still undecided. .-\ (icncva dispatch states that
Austrians have svtlici'v"ti licav"il_v from Russian bayo—
attacks in littkla l'ass.
“tlct'uian victory in linst l‘russizi, according
assumed
passcs
the
net
(’ili..\'li\'.\. Feb. 13 42o5 a. tit—The Rus-
siai‘vs liavc rcsuiiictl the battle of Dukia I’ass fighting
mostly with the bayonet according to the latest advices
received here. During till: struggle, the Austrians are
via l‘aris,
iatfair a SUCCESS. Cards furnished the reported to bavc lost 8,300 in killed and wounded, and \
,ppnctpalhdivcrsion. and many games 1.000 prisoners. They have l)(‘t‘ll tlriv'cn back as far as "
o inoc is were indul ed ri. - '- - .-
' p , g 1 [iron vviicrc the conflict continues. the snow having stop-
.Tlie _Rowayton Fife and Drum Corps l f If .. . ‘ , l D ,
enlivened the occasion by rendering pet a rug. l‘igllliilg‘ has been i‘CSlli-lltt on 'llL .onapec
several selections and showed great and the Russians have advanced as tar as lxrosctcnko.
proficiency with only two months' ___.___
. training under the leadership of Henry
51* Rowland. PARlS, lit-b. it 2:40 p. ill.—Tlic l3i'cncli War ()ificc
Alfred Kraemo av. severa vocal ' ~ . . .. -
.r g e i this afternoon issued a report on the progress of the
solos. accompanied by Frank Mead. {i l . h. l d f ll
fiat the piano, and be was obliged to gmng‘ “ “ l “a s 3“ 0 0“" ‘
trespond to a number of encores. “From the sea to the l.ys tlic (ternians yesterday
Lincoln Council is one of the oldest bombarded violently Xicuport and the country of the ..
fraternal organizations ”1 “15‘9“” (lttncs. 'l‘iicir artillery fircil on pres during the night of
W n rs r . ' . ' . . .
he fl t Sta {69‘ the numbers met l‘cb. II-lz. and on our positions to the cast of \pres
,for years in the former lgly block in l . ti l f l‘ i i O 1 ‘ll 1.“, to this
. , . . T . .. . _ . . . . .., . ,
.\orth Main street. where 1, grew tuituc it (.i_v o c). t . ttr .i li'Li‘) it; i
steadily. and had many good times: fit? (ffl‘lllll‘i) 3
.These quarters were finally outgrown: ”7i tom the Lys to the Somiiic yesterday vvttncsscd .
““d the comm“ ""5 “99“ i“ “5 Pres'i intermittent cannouatiing‘. in the region oi .\rra.<. ncar
ent location for many years. I t'ai'cticv'. vvc caused the explosion of two tiiincs Sit-
Refreshments of ham and cheese 1 l " t t 1 ill 1‘. \.
StlndWlCilC-s, coffee and pun-cit, were via ‘2 l 0“ 10s ‘ 1“ )5 c ("cm \,
‘ b I \ N i 1 . . I
served, and there was gm abundancei (in the 501mm l)tl\ (v11 the (list and the isiic as
of pipes and tobacco. i we” as in Llianipagnc. tltote \\ as _vcstcidav f"lt’ill activity »
. . 1 '.
The entertainment committee 00“ ‘ on the part ol the artillery of both sides.
aisle? of Ned‘srlilck S oficid. William, "Sonic tcu aviators have flown over the region of
. criiani. ! iani A McPlicrson, . .. . -
. ‘ .. ' - tubs tl‘rowti o' tlicm (li(l no (lama '0.
Frederick Wilson and Joseph Moel-i \ ”(tilm' “if I)” . ‘ ' -\' j I“
ter, l Duringr the night oi l‘ci). 1i»!2 tlicrc were two (let‘iuziii at-
“ .-___, f tacks on our trenches ill the Forest of Cattrcs, t0 the
TODAY 'N WALL STREET' 1 north of \‘crvlun, which were t‘cpulsctl.
‘ . 1 e .
"lii Lorraine tiic (tcriinii 'tttaci‘ on Olll‘ rosttions at
NEW Ytiiiix’, Fclu 13. (\Villl street.i . ' ‘ . \ . I
toxin 3, mi- slur-k... sht|\\‘tt] an nn.‘ ..'\i‘l‘.'lt‘tilli'l i‘cportcd iii ottr report of last night. was led
L‘\'t'l‘l tone ill the outset of todilN'Sl by out" com ianv. while at the some time ztnotlici‘ Ger—
l
short session. l‘iiitcd States Steel and ; ' ' . ‘
_vnlntg;.,.,,.t..d pom,” main“; Hm“ " mart company cudcavorcd with no greater success to OC-
.izuins. while other lenders, includina: “my (itil‘ positions at l\'t‘117.t‘\’.
the 'l‘ranscontinertial grouip. Iicatlipu‘ .. ‘ ‘ l ’ . ‘ .. . . . \
mm,,,,,,.,. and mm, and New Yorki lli \l~.rtt tlit tiILlll} has lioumaitlttl tl.t positions (“I
WNWI iiit‘ll'lt‘d l“ H WWW it‘Wl- lic- i which we lmk Feb. 12 in the vicinity of hood inutlcl‘ ’
llllllll‘ Hicel toll over :1 point and «Mr . l‘ . , . . . . ~
‘ . ‘ e . , i I 1| . z ( ‘
ct" iiitlttstrittls like American t‘ati and, 1‘Ol’i' "“1”“ 1" ti“ him-Milli “'is‘ till/(ltttiil 0" ‘ ’lr
('cniml [leather were under 'i‘h'ii‘S-i tt'cnclits. tlic cllccts oi [lil‘é lioiiiliartiuiciit wcrc iiiSiI—‘fm‘
day‘s closing prices. Ki‘t‘lgii ennui n :t . ., \
union: the specialtirs with a gain of, iltdlli. -
2 points. The i‘.:;t :is a whole maril ____..._.____._.
tested :1 ll(S\\‘_\' tendency before the. . _ .. . ‘.
mid of the half hour. i (Lontiiittcd on illll'tl Page.) ,«f
Norwalk Chronicler