PAGE SIX
TH? SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 12:45 a. m.; 1:02 p. m.
Son iscs 6:46; sets 5:28.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
, 92-2—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
I388 ——Branch Office, Norwalk.
n225-3—Editor’s Residence.
n385-12—City Editor's Residence.
ung-rz-Business Manager's Res-
idence.
MASONlC NOTICE.
A Stated Communication of Old
Welt Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.,
will be held at its roams, Februaryl
10m, 1915. mg o'clock, p. m.
Work—E. A. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
maternally invited,
Fraternally yours.
SN'LVESTER P. DECKER. W. M.
Attesi: Robert M. Wilcox.
. Secretary.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St. 2nd and Alth Tuesdays. of
each month July and August on
copied -—at R o‘clock. All Royal .irCh
Masons cordially invited, Charles
A. Tuck, ll. 1’. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec,
ORGANIZlNG NEUTRALS FOR
PEACE.
it “ill be uniortunntc it other men»
on» intt-riert- nith the serious (‘f‘llril‘i'
l‘i'ttlltlll by C(iligl't'bs of Senator La
Li’illlt’ll("t~ peace resolution. This is
no' :t lit‘ittt‘ their! oi the sort chdrdtu
teriied as “nmidlinu and unwise." l
twelve to t'.II‘;I .lh near to representing
tie the the: i.‘ sentiment of mankind
inn any ill"ltili yet taken oilicmlly by
any nntztu; m-mttot Lu lt‘ollctte pm
powm lll brie: that the l’tcsidcnl be
.wiliorixtui to M‘t'll joint action by neu-
tml nation: lu-tltinc to the restoration
o plate. and in sets torth the print 1»
'[nt'> (ill \\.llt'll ll llt‘iit't‘ ilfirt‘t'lllt‘lll
e
t 'it. Eltl ln' lJVt‘t'll
‘ll»‘.»e lllslitiltlt'r are three ill num-
b r. ’lhe iimituion of urununents,the
tonoltiion ot the private manufacture
t. id private suit of arms and munitions
(v utr, and the establishment oi” an int
l.'llt2tlltilltll cum to which all nations
mail hind il‘t‘lltbl'ht‘fi to submit their
(; ittl’l't Is.
The llt‘lllttel‘t'illzu are. not yet in a
mood to discuss pence terms. but they
p .0 develop a receptive state of mind
within a few months, When tht-ynrc
.rz-ady to make l)t‘iltL‘. it will help im-
11 enscly it the neutral nations are life-
ptt'ed to uc' as 2! unit. with a clear
And
l‘tli't’s. an the most poweriul of them.
:wd j'l'dtllt'itl plan. the l‘ntted
( tn properly lake the lead in bringing
iv 0 neutral nations together for such
it lllll‘lel‘
._..._ -. V-.- _.-_’. .—
FLAGS AND ACCIDENTS.
'lerc are the essential facts which
Mould never be lost sight of in com
:~Z’iering ottr relations with Great lirl-i,
Lin and Germany:
As regards Great llritain: We have
to legitimate grievance against her
because of the occasional use of our
t: lg to protect one of her ships in an
emergency. All modern nations have
teed this subterfuge. International
custom sanctions it, and any law that,
might be enacted against it by the
lt'nitcd States alone would have no
force. Butyw'emay properly object to
the abuse of the privilege. We cannot
permit the British Government to an-
lliorize or sanction a general and sys-
tematic use of our flag.
As regards Germany; Whether sail
ing the open. sea or “running-a block-
ade," all non-combatant sailors and‘fmm Bukowina and Poland because
passengers are protected by internat-
:ties, would certainly bring an unpre-
l.\merican—-the Germans must not
ltarin it. although they may seize a
; contraband cargo. And above all. they
iare required by the law of nations to
respect the lives of those aboard neu-
tral vessels. just as they would re-
spect them on neutral soil. A subma-
‘rine has no rights that are not com-
lf she cannot
ott‘a
mon to other warships.
take the crew and paSSengers
doomed vessel. then she must not the
stroy that vessel.
however. must
A merchant ship,
stop when warned, if it tries to run
away, any German warship is justified
in sinking it without further formal-
ity. precisely as a German “submarine
recently attempted to do when a Brit-
ish ship flying the Dutch has showed
its heels when ordered to stop. Astor
"accidents," due to a failure to verit'y.‘
or honestly try to verify, the national-
ity of a ship before sinking it, neither
the United States nor any other neg-
tral nation could tolerate them without
sacrificing its sovereignty and its self-
respect.
—~«——-o
THE FATHER OF LIES.
We don’t hear much babbling 01‘ mil»
itury "glory" any more. We're learn-
ing what war really is: and the more
of it we see. the more sordid and dis-
reputable it appears.
.lust into the matter of truth. for in-
stnnte, 'l‘ruthiulncss is perhaps the
society.
.\n.l
most fundamental virtue of
the tornet'stonc oi «ivilizntion.
war. with all llh pretendt-‘d heroic \ll‘-
tut-s. stands unmasked as the inwtcr-
“to enemy of truth,
The dying of false flags by belliger-
tnt vessels is but one detail in the gen
erni scheme oi organized falsehood.
\ll nnlitnt'y stretchy is based on dc!
ception >tlntt is to any, on lies. l"or
one exttmple of a ship. or an army or :t
single soldier going: frankly and openly
into battle to have it out with the cue-
my on t'tlllill terms, there are nine. or
nintty nine. eil‘orts to achieve victory
by ~tibtet‘l'ltttc. "Strutcpem" is a line
\\oltl. but in pritnte life we call it
"Cheating."
Sailors of all modern nations have
hbused tings. thereby lying nbout their
nationality and denying their own ul-
'l‘llt‘
hute lutwll doing what the ltlmden :tnd
lccinu: liritish mcrchnntlnen
lx'nrlaruhe did. when they llt‘\\' llriiish
and .lnpuncse ling» in their careers oi"
own
.\utl
destruction; what some of our
ships did in the Spanish War.
there is a practice in the armies: that
is even worse, tlcrnmu soldiers have
boasted of dressint.r themselves in
liritish
ers. in order to get into llritish trench-
uniforms taken from prison
cs without lighting: for them in the
open. lioublless the other side has
done the same thing. It‘s an old trick.
Tilt-"spy system is on a par with the
rest. Every army has its system oi
espionage. its men sent forth to act
whom
ports and betray those with
they i‘ratcrnire.
l.lt'H—-:lll lies! War is the tnthcr oi
llt's.
.___.—_...
President Farrell, oi“ the L‘nitcd
. States Steel Corporation. declares that
.the certainty of at least $l,000,000.000
invertible trade balance for 1915—4
nearly twice our best recordwinsures
a great industrial boom. But the In-
test export figures indicate that by:
the cod of the year the world's indebt-
edness to us will be nearer $2,000,000}
000. The January excess of exportsl
9"” imports seems to have been about: me into changing my testimony won't. Gates, May and Sadie Howling, Marionl
$140,000,000. Multiply that: by twelve
and see what the total is. And for
the first week of February the favora-
ble balance was something like $44,-
000,000. which would make it at the‘
rate of $180,000,000 a month. Twelve
'times that sum. pouring. into the Unit-
ied states in good yellow gold and in
line form of our own redeemed securi-
‘ cetteuted boom.
________..,____.._.._
Those Russians may be retreating
I
they've got to, But the Germans and
‘the iiecker trial.
German Navy has a right to lit-Op any
tional lair. and such protection applies-I Austrians hadwbetter. look alifllo'ouli.
with special force - to neutrals. TltelAtmost every time Grand Duke Nicho-
|tan has drawn back! his troops. he's
ship. on commerce: and...compel it to| been leading the enemy‘into a trap or
show its papers. It the vessel be-lgnthertng force tor another smashhw
longs to an enemy, the German: mu blew.
properlytneluu sinkrlt; buttheyzare- -----*—---~
retrained.“ “vodka-Jive! ottheaalld Don't tell us thore'dtno‘herolsm in
one. only! mum... It! thtveuuvpouuca. book.“ than breve senators
proves to be neutrolé—tor‘ animus hghtinsqimthmtrnmhflt
A mute on actuality in Phillddlphtt.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Err-USN pnascmmoua lSENnTOR cLAeP snobs '
The New York Medical Journal sug-l PRESIDENT WILSON
gests that doctors ought to write their; '
“if a medi-'
prescriptions in English.
cal substance has any effect exceptl
upon the inmgination." says the Jour-i
nnl. "it will have that eii‘ect as muchj
when written in English as in perfect
The fact that the Latin. as tltel
Latin."
Journal further intimates. is usually;
tar irom perfect, is of no special im-1
portance. it is curious, though. that al
highly educated and progressive pro-i
iession uses the Latin names for,
drugs just because doctors did so ind
the middle ages—when Latin was thel
language of all educated men, and pop-l
ular names for drugs lacked precision}
and general currency. '
This Latin terminology may be de-
l
tended by physicians on sentimental'
grounds. as the last bit of mystery left!
in medicine. But why any mystery at
all‘.’ llost patients want to know what:
they‘re taking into their systems, and!
their}
most doctors today recognize
r' ‘h t in iw'. ’l‘herc'.: no doubt, too,‘ . , ,
Ag [ U x k 5- l Senator .\l().\'t'.‘l la. tlapp. I'm-
that the use oi (-leur lungllsh instead :WSQW lv’epttlilicutt oi Minucsu-.
\Vilson'
of abbreviated medieval lxatin would lit. sittthhcd l’t'csltlcnt
result in fewer mistakes in putting up the other tl£l\ when llt‘ was invit-
prescriptions. Ast. uny brt-M-riptio" id to thc \l lute House to talk
clerk. about the ship purchase hill. over
__ ._...._. ,,,,, ____ which there has been the most
lttlt‘tt‘stlnt; light lll which the
Anyhow. lltt‘l‘t"h one innit in the .
‘ . l’rcsitlcni has been concerned.
State Department, at \\‘;t.\'llllll€l(lll. that .\~' the “U”. m.“ i“ \\'a.~hincton,
but bring rU‘drlt‘d- 4“ “a“ “.V “H“ Scnator tildltlt was called to the
It's counsellor ltobert lnnsing. \Vltitc llt)ll\t' with two or three
other llcpublicau l'rogrcssivcs
whom lllt‘ l’rcsitlcnt was trying
> ltt t'nlilltt‘t' l-tll' lil\ \lilli lilil‘t‘lliikt'
lily: the admirable notes oi protest to bill Sum,” (lam) >ll\\ tlic
l’rcsideut alone and waited only
——-— long enough to hear Mr. Wilson
The llubolu‘n ostt‘oltlltifil was :ur mention the subject of the ship
nounccd u bin blizzard tor lA‘ebrunr)’ littt‘t'ltusc bill. 'l‘hcn llt‘ told the
l‘l't‘\ltltlil that lit could no: dis
ct‘xs thztt matter and intimated
clcnrly that lzc tli~ztpproved of c\—
ecutivc interference in lcg'lsluthc
matters.
Senator Clap}: said
trnls.
to whom l’rcsideut Wilson and Secre-
tary lilynn now the credit for prepar»
tirent llritnm and Germany.
. “"“"."'—"‘" ,. .._..
should go ahead and prophesy a hot
wute tor August. 'l‘hcre‘s nothinnlilto
nstrolouizlntz on u sure thing.
.w,... .- w..- ..._._.-..__ _
Any woman intending; to commit it the view-c
murder should go to (‘hicngo to do it. \\ luch hr now holds \vcrc cx~
'l‘he. nineteenth woman accused of mm. Newt-ll ll," hi"! l” U ‘l’“" ll ‘li‘
l\t‘l‘t’tl l."..\l \t’~\lt|ll. in that
1' . . ' .t l “lilt' ittcd wtth- - .
(ltl lll‘rt has ius lit] flu “WWI, uplmtm t l-ll'l‘ \uttl Itlltnng
other things'
"Since I eutrvwl this chamber
no man has lncu the ltcepcr of
my conscience. and high as i
hold .'I sent in this c‘rcut lmdv l
\‘.lll retire it. private life hetrirc
any man slmllvhccmuc the keeper
[it my cnuwictn‘e or my iutltjutv‘i‘t
l have tit-thaws this advantage
over some, that l took this [dwi-
ttou when the tnartv l was then
in hru'mnuy with was in power,
and I run ~pcnlt tor the freedom
()l- tlct'lzlt'uttmt :tutl ‘illl'llttxt‘ of .t
<cuztlor." I
in lllt
t'lnup said:
"it is time that American scutt-
whose supposed recuntation in Phila- ‘(H'g' rising to the dignity of atn~
dolphin on Saturday ot‘ his testimony lHHN’lthIN' of their states, shall
trike their responsibility for lec-
islatinu and accept the declara-
tions of no man. whether he be
without the White
piling for a new trial. came to New ”my“.~ This tlflllflt‘t‘ of this title
york city yesterday and placed in the man power is that no matter how
true. how pure. how ideal a man
may be in the White House it is
lintmc<llilc that he shall know all
out an intervening comlction.
.__n A.-- _. . , -.-.___ "M...
il0P IN Bttttt
turnn
low it tutti
James Marshall Says Philadelphia
Reporters Twisted Story
_._._..._.
O
\nmc speech Senator
.lnmes Morshnll. the young negro
against (‘hnrlcs Becker in tho second
trml so eluted llot-ltcr‘s lawyers that
they announced their intention of an uiihiu m.
hands of District Attorney Perkins a
sworn statement that lie hntl made no
nihdavit. m l’htlndelphtu m llot-kcrs‘”mt 1‘, $0ng on, and any lttltt—.
bchnn- 0p in repudiation of his testis that i,.‘ coins: H“. and .m‘. influ-
merry and that he I'M “9°“ ‘m‘jfl-‘vitmtiou can work untold inltu'v to
misrepresented ' ‘
He. admitted he had made on util-
duvit, but insisted there was nothing
in it that repudiated his testimony at
this republic."
MISS ARNOLD SURPRISED.
A very pleasant surprise party was
"All I can say is that. my testimony given Miss Hazel M. Arnold. of Wilson
- in the second Becker trial was the ab. Point road, Friday afternoon, the occa-
solute truth. and that i gave it freely siou being her thirteenth birthday.
and without coercion," said Marshall Games and music were enjoyed
last night. “i did see Becker talking throughout the afternoon and evening.
to Jack Rose at Seventh avenue and Those present were:
12ith street on the night. of June 27,;
1912. l have never denied this. lilelou and Elizabeth Saunders. Esther
"All efforts to bribe. me or threaten Sugden, Edna and Velma. Beers, Mary
do any good. ‘I have made an afii- Burkey. llnzel Arnold, Raymond and
davit for the District Attorney merely Theodore Hotnling, John Sugden.
for the sake of proving that I did not Frank Beers, Lester Youngs, Burnett,
say and could not have said what 1 Lockwood. Charlie and Alfred Allen
was alleged to have said in Philadel j and Wallace Arnold.
D1113." A tine supper was served and all re-
Marshall’s statement last night was ported a good time and departed to
corroborated by District Attorney Per. their homes wishing Hazel manyhap
kins and Mr, Groehl. They have ob- ‘ py blrthays.
tained not merely an nmdnvit from the
man. but have obtained also amdavits .
front his stepfather and his mother.‘
Mr. and Mrs, Marcellus McDaniel 01'
120' East Seventy-sixth street. The
McDoniels made oath. that Marshall
had told them. after hetestiiled in the
Booker trial. that he was telling-the
truth and that his version ot-the “Hur-
lem conference" as he gave it. to them
was identical With his testimony.
On the otherhand Martin T. Manton
W
onsnrtseo. LETTERS.
Normlk.
Abbey, w. H.
Barry. Miss Katherine.
Bellows, Master J.
Coombs, Geo. ’
Cecchlno, Giuseppe.
Dangelo. Tony.
Hyatt, .Dr. Frank T.
alter-nadir with Marshall yesterday Hail. Robert.
morning; hutbotore Marshfllwoa in... Jarvis, Mitts Mabel.
tentewsedtby Assistant: Dntrlot Amory Luccn, M. Peck.
ney‘Perhlns‘made-the'poelme m Miller, Him-y.
tion at the Vanderbilt ‘Hoteli-idvt t McGregor,.Mm.GOo.
afternoon that Marshall lied repoat- , Plait. Robert.
ed“tohinrsnbeunulllr-tllhemte- f
pudmtion thit.‘hi.‘m' sotd‘tm .
Randolph. Mill Once.
Ron. lira. Bet-tho. ‘
M. J. monitor: my.
Miss Edna Heunessy. Lelia Finch,-
tMan
run it BISIlllP
‘ Observance of lent Treated in Note
to Diocesan Pn'ests .
At all the masses. yesterday. in Stl
Joseph's and St. Mary’s: (‘hurchcs, the
pastors. Hey. R. J. (‘arroll and itev.‘
Thomas J. Finn, read the follbwingl
circular letter from Bishop Nilan; oi1
the Connecticut diocese, concerning;
Lenton observances by Catholics, be-1
ginning Wednesday of this
1known as "Ash Wednesday," and end-‘
‘ ing Easter Sunday, April 4: l
, Episcopal Residence,
iiarttord. t‘onn.. '
l
February it, 1915. l _
. Dear Father: l
The holy season of llent should be:
observed by the faithful of this dio-l
cese in accordance with the follow-l
ing regulations:
i l. The sick and delicate are notl
bound either to fast or abstain. l
2. The aged and persons under-
twenty-one years of age are
bound to fast, btu must abstain on
abstinence days. 1
It. The abstinence days tor the la-l
boring class and all members of thet
llOUst‘llOltl ot‘ laborers are i‘ridaysfi
Ash Wednesday. and Wednesday and
Saturday of holy week. ‘
-i. The abstinence days tor all
other persons are the \‘t‘ednosdays
and Fridays, and the second and last
Saturday of Lent.
.3. All who are engaged in an ex-
lintisting occupation are not restricted
to one meal a day and may eat meat
i
week, 1
not, ,
-1- n/n. a In}-
o
MONDAY, FEB. 15, Igrs
‘\ -\‘\_-\" a“ \‘ \"\.‘\ ‘\“ \‘\- \‘.‘ -
-l‘l‘l-l ““~.\.“\‘x‘t-\“~..
-1U.-1-1-i'1-1-/‘1‘/-.-1-i'v— ';-t-v-IU. 0’
Clearance Sale!
"The Last Week of This Great 5
Sale
Will be a storm oi price cutting that will
( sweep the decks of all winter merchandise
Watch the Signs! See the Prices!
Go Down See the Goods
Fly!
It will be the geaiest upheaval you ever saw.
You will grow enthusiastic over the season-
ables savings, everything is going. This is
the story in briel.
Mighty Small Prices.
Mighty Big Savings.
Don’t Fail to Get Your Share of the Won-
derlul Values.
-\.t-
“~‘~-\-~‘~
«
\
‘
/
. it“s,"x‘ \ ‘2 t. \‘K "\
BWEEBEBBBBBW, .
i.
5‘
gs.
at all meals except on abstinence ‘,.
days. ' "
ti. lioth meat and llelt ill the same2 I?
meal are not permitted on any day: [i
tit Lent. ii
7. Those who are bound to inst i~'
are allowed to take only one tull local ‘3 '1'
it day. in the. morning, however, “9 ‘3
‘ihey may take it cup oi tea. coticc cram -\‘\‘,“_mm\‘\‘ ‘\‘ ‘ .~
chocolate with a piece of bread. in "" "’"”"V"/"""’”’>'W .
the evening they may take a tolln-l
tion. Al this collation it is lawful Yu‘
use fish. eggs, cheese. butter and,
milk, but the quantity oi solid food?
should not cup-ed ten ounces. Meat:
is allowed only at the principal nicul.‘
ot‘ the day. This meal may be tukeu‘
in the evening and the collation tit;
noon.
(in Sunday's no one is bound to last
or nbstttln.
’l'hc i'ttilhiul should
that the law which formerly onliucd‘
everyone both lust and abstain,
on all the days of Lent has been,
modified for the present only by spe'l
be rt lilllltlI/tl'
ll)
CLEARANCE SALE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved—every Sui. t‘oat, Dress Shirt, Waist. Fur-must
go. regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser,
THE PARIS
33 So. Main St.
South Norwalk.
(“ml dispensation ol‘ the Holy 300.}. e. .- _--.--___..___,,.-_-_.____-.‘ _-. ‘ -
in gruntlng- tin.» dispensation thcl 7
sovereign pontiff requests that those:
who take advantage of it shall sub-
stitute other good works. e. to. giving
aims to the poor. abstaining from in-
toxicants and attending the Lenten
exercises in the church. The cus-
tomary exercises are the rosary of
!the blessed virgin. sermon. way o!
[the cross and benediction of
4‘ blessed sacrament!
Yours sincerely,
JOHN .l. .\'ti..-\.\'.
Bishop of Hartford.
“l‘lll‘? S'I‘A’l‘l‘: IN
'l"ranh Aluhcr. of
lthe rut-r distinction of
lopotntctl upon fifteen 1
tthirtyvthrt-e years old. and his splcn- l
ldid t-nurnue lllls enabled him to tin-l
ldorgo the ordeal of operation utter!
loot-ration successfully.
\Vitistttl, t-nJoys‘
having been
lie is
i
REV l l“.\\' l
1
t init-s
l _-._ _.__
girl of Mrs.
last Thurs—
. The hour-old baby
tltoucr Morehousc. age :38.
lttuy was found in an nitle by the
Bridgeport. police with a black silk
luurter ribbon tluhtly knotted around
thcr neck. The women admitted she
strangled her nnwkborn babe, an hour
after its birth because it cried. “'hcn
released from the hospital where she.
is undergoing treatment, being unat-
tended at tho time of the. child's
birth. Mrs. Moi-choose will be de-
tained by the Bridgeport police charg-
ed with murder. She stated to the.
police she did not know who the
father of her child is. She. had been
sopnraicd from her husband for two
years.
Anact'l‘unner, of Clover, l‘tuh, and
Arthur W. It‘letchor: of Alberta, Can-
adn, two elders of the Church of tho
Latter Day Saints, more commonly
known- as the Mormon Church. ore
doing missionary work for the church
in Bridgeport. They state polygamy
is no longer at tenetor-thelr faitm it
not being.- permlttod-t since. law; were
fronted to prohibit pluralttw of wives,
Legislation that would wipe out at
one. btow. the sufferingrwretchednesn
low morality, insanity undi- deaths
blamcnbletuponuthe use of heroine,
morphine and. other drugs in Con-
necticut. has been found unovailing
because of‘the lack in'vthls-smtozot or.
state farm on which drne’ iteernlmoy.
botquarterod'andn saved from. the
“stutc'. A blanket. measure. fathered
by the State Pharmacy Commission;
which was to have been introduced:
into the press-obsession- ot the gener-
al nesemhlyt .m planned so that. the
drug-.vlctime imthe.street,. in the
houses of ill-repute. and in- the tend-r
erloin.,"hang-outs" in the the lumen
cities off‘tho'vm» couldvibe horned
mum-taken” stuttmonodt mm
tom. and saved from themselves. -
I
’.J
I.
the t
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
'u
foo YOUR o
| ,
\Vholesale
km
his system -for more thnn'six;weeke.
Walter Sanford. of New. Haven. last
Week was seizedr'with'ecoughlng fit'
and coughed the bullet up; Sanford
was
leading into his opportmcntn on one
night last January. “When I saw the
bullet coming townrd‘me.” Mr. San-
ford is credited with telling the New
Haven police. “I opened my mouth
and swollowed it. The outlet lodged
in. the back of his neck.» utter tearing
away a portion of the gum and two
,' of his upper teeth:
(loom. last It‘riday-celebratcd the one
The. Royal James inn
e-r- maximum
WN SHO~PPI~NG%
’ of Hosiery
~IA’- a-
' ‘ Onyx ’
Gives the BEST VALUE for: Your Money
Every Khulna Cotton to Silk; For Men, Women and Children .
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Deniers.
£017! (‘5’ Taylor
L; 2”. 42...: -*:.;
NEW YORK I
=22:
After earring a. .32 calibrevbullet in NE\\' HAVEN PRINTER DEAD
NEW 'HAVEN, my, 15.-Pa.utl
Gebhtu'd, a vetera’r't—printcr. once pub—
lisher oi‘ the German Democrat. and
also 0: the Volksblatt. died at his
home. here today, aged 69. As a. sold-
er in the Franco-Prussian War of
1870, he receivedthe Iron Cross. hav-'
ingvpnrttcipatcd in many battles. Mr.
Gebhard was known widely in Con-
nectlcut as a state officer and organi-
zer. of the Sons of Herman, n state
officers of the German Red Man; and
a. national olflcei’ot both‘theee orsam
izntions.
shot while in the hallway
Mrs. Loreny Smith. of Brandiord.
grammar/am: stew. w-S.‘
:‘E
‘5'
.5
.fi
9
i
,.;V
ii
a
l
hundredth anniversary of her birth.
Born February 12. 1815, in the old
house she still lives ln'todny. she ops
ened-r her eyes to they-light with war
rmlnmsin: Europe. endowhilmm. baby
of a few months thebottletoLWater-
too was fought. which resulteddn the
exile of Napoleon. After one hundred
years of 'irttermtttentt- wu~andi'ponce.-
Mean smithrinuspondinc handout» dorm
withstho moat terrible-valid.) bloodutc
wu'imhlltory twill.
’l‘lm‘ OIIIN'ESE.KUWVIX- l'lS-~
T011 DEER,
VANCOUVER, B. Q”, Feb. 15,—-
Three Chlnosemew killedtand three
wounded. in a. plumb-hint; between
rival .:.tonn whiohmoeurrodt Saturday.
in the celebration oi the Chinese New
Your. '.
' 'l'wrr ofthe thm-wmdfl‘mw ‘dte.
TWJm-omdudmrthmpouco .al
outgrowth chronenhrndltlnl um.-
' A‘MO‘GV':"”M ~W‘lmnmnmunm. Framer) and
We ‘ PORNO: ‘
Norwalk Chronicler