”’9?
PAGE SIX
1111: about 1.01.1.1...
EVENING 311mm.
ESTABLISHED 8"
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPREITORS.
gr:_ff_=~r~,-- .0... _.._._. —
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
4
{High tide 6:45 a. 'm.; 11:45 p, m.
Sun rises 5:21; sets‘6:23.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—g3. ,
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—~1225-3.
City Editor's Residence—7521.
Business Manager's Residence—-
1113-12.
Publisher's Residence—890.
TRU LV-RU RAL SCHOOLS.
aged 3 property loss of $230,000,000 a 000 men They would be trained un-
year. We have by far the highest fire
loss per capita in the world.
That fact, it may be admitted,
l
partly due to the preponderance of,
wooden structures in the United States ‘
instead of the leSs destructible houses
of brick and stone in most foreign'
lands. But the biggest factor is plain}
carelessness.
People throwm
lessly in their own houses, and neg-
lect leaky chimneys and ill-adusted
stovepipes. They leave "matches and
inflammable material where little chil-
dren can play with them, and too
many of them still tolerau old-fash-
ioned Fourth of July pyromania. They
use matches from mere force of hab-
it, when there are many sorts of
lighting "devices just as cheap and far
safer; They toss cigar and cigaret
stubs in waste baskets and dry grass.
They build bonfires near houses or in1
the woods and let them spread. Worm.
men take chance in factories. Factory
owners and store owners try to save
in Herbert Quick's farm novel, “The
3mone by cheap construction and by
is
m §OUTH NORWALK EVENING SENT!!!“
der regular natal once-rs, in the use
'0! rapid the guns. wireless telegraphy,
torpedoes, with 11 View to their utili~
union as an auxiliary branch of the
favy in case of war.
it sounds very well until one looks
up the Canadian treaty whose centen-
ary was celebrated recently. That
treaty provides that neither the U. 8.
nor d‘anada shall maintain any ism
force on the Great Lakes except a
couple of revenue cutters and training
ships. The organization of any snob
extensive naval auxiliary would vio-
3lste the treaty.
M
According to an El Paso dispmch,
General Villa has solved the problem
of dealing with his political enemies.
He simply puts the men to death and
exiles the women and children. Villa
must have been reading the history of
Belgium.
W
J ndgins from the demand for cotton
as raw material for explosives, the
peaceful business of cotton- raising
.will soon be classified as a munition
Brown Mouse.” the farm hand hero skimping on safety devices. and Day'industry.
becomes a school teacher and Pm‘ for it in big losses and high insurance‘
veeeds to teach without any respect for
cultural traditions. lie treats the pu-3
Iplls as friends and associates He re.
irates.
It is a shameful record. Persuasion‘
and education can do much to improve
L._____.._'__
Connecticut reports a sure cure for
'rl1eumatism.All you have to do is to
-be struck by lightning. Yes~a 42-
......_...
gurus his school as a sort of laboratory it it Ionl d help powerfully. however 3csntlmeter shall might do just as
in which the children help him work
out practical problems of their own
homes and farms
iness assistant they are free to move
about and consult him and each 0th
1 if every~c1ty would do what New York;
1 has done recently in one or two casts,
[making an owner who has neglected
'“9 doesni “1“" them 3“ stiff “‘13 proper precautions pay the expense of 011 Sunday:
““9‘" {0‘ "0““ at a time. M m“ ”“5 hating the fire department put out his reasonable pr1ces are Open to those.
fire it might \elp. too, if the insur-
ance companies would devise a work
well. -
--———-—O——-—-————— .
THE 'TEACHER'S SUMMER.
i
“All scorts of courses at
who seek knowledge. The Summer
months give teachers a chance to 611qu
l themselves for batter work and higher
or. like men in on office. There's (3011- up“. system of cutting down tire loss; 53.,an Too many teachers refuse to
slant low hum of com creation, which‘
idoesnt disturb anybody because ev—1
eiybody isintcnsely interested in M12113
hc'. ~' doing. 3 3‘
The boys and girls flock to school
an hour before the bell rings with3
samples of grass seell‘hnd corn smut1
and insect specimens and things, and;
.tllcy can hardly be driven home wheni
3 school closes. They are not crammedI
with book learning. The usual text-1
books occupy a minor place In their
educa.tluu .Their arithmetic examples.
cculage of Iosain 11' wheat crop based
on a given proportion of weed seeds
- 1‘11 the sown wheat and the cow popula- [
tlou of the township and the ratio of
.1 butter fat to milk and feed. A11 essay;
- on corn culture is valued more highly
111.1... one on poetry. Reading lessons
“are as likely as3not.takeu from farm;
Journals. Gehgraphy is not a matter of”
111111111, but a live subject connectod1
vwitb the food the children out and the
clothes they. wear and the treasures
, in their pockets and the crops in their
.tzbarns—where everything comes from1
01 goes to.
~And book culture? They get that to,
as a sort of side issue. It comeseaslly
enough, because their minds are kept
3 ant such a pitch of activity by vital3
uliumtm interests that they can pick5
.up in odd moments the formal facts;
3cousidered necessary. “Let us ceasei
thnkittg so much about Agricultural;
I 13Education and devote ourselves to
Educational Agriculttit'e.’3' says Mr.
outer. “So will the nation 1... made
strong."
And isn‘t be right? Isn't agriculture
itSclf so big and all embracing a thing
that it can be used in the country
schools as a medium through which
«earths country boy .and glrimbtaln .men-
“sisal training, a knowledge of the world
"‘ and genuine culture?
3 , Shouldn't country children, instead
33 of being crammed With arttdcial stuff
3. Mssd on antiquated standards 16113
~ salty standards be treated frankly 1.153,
juvenile farmers and farmers' wivesé
and be taught to'love 1thelr work and
vironment and be prepared to live:
\
" which they 1.13.. destined? 3
_ 6111s Manama. .
October 9 111-1111.. ”recreation may
”I
3,‘ .-
né
intending since this war began
ithe tenth position among maritime na
intelligently dildloyfully the life to .
1.} heat plan for the establishment. off. a 1
K; I Chic-so 11111.11 enteredsliutlodt'ienthus-
payments in cases where contributory
negligence is provable
-vd...
FOURTH IN FOREIGN SHIPPING.
it is pleasant to learn that the Amen
ican flag really is making its way on'
the seas again. Our shipping engagedI
in foreign trade which last year totall-
ed only l,076',000 tons rose in the year
ending June 30 to 1,.813 000 tons. That
was a greater foreign tonnage than
we have had since the civil war start
ed our shipping decline The gain ls3
rltul with such matters as the per; three times as much as we ever made1
before in one year. it has raised our
from
tions to the fourth Only Great Bri
lain. France and Norway now surpass
us in carrying power of foreign trad-
ing vessels
Unfortunately hovvevcr, this growth
is restricted almost entirely to the
Europda‘n traffic. The increase in the
number of trans Atlantic ships of Am-
erican registry would be more Mtls~
factory if it were matched by a pro-
portional increase in the Pacific'and
in the bade routes of the southern
hemisphere.
We are losing instead of gaining in
“the Asiatic routes. It is feared 'too,
that the present rate of growth' will
prove merely temporary. Our shipping
ing has of course been unnaturally
stimulated by war conditions, which
have multiplied freight rates in the
European trade. Great numbers of
ships ““16 changed to American reg-
istry .for :ths:3saks of the profit in
carrying war supplies and the greater
safety'they enjoy under our‘flag. '
When the wsrauds. thlsattmulus'
will fail us. Moreover, Germany .111-
gaining access to the seas will resume
her place ahead of us in tonnage. And
then unless souietbing effective is
i don'e in ‘tho meantime for dddltloflhl
protection of .our shipping. putting the
burdens of American vessel
more nearly on a .par with those of
foreign nations: we may see our ship-
ping hopes fade 11:11.1. 3
._ 5 Jr,
1.1.1.111 pastes navy.
The .lilhicago hacht (llub has a 11111
gresvenavaliressrve, ahdttbs mayor of
owners 33
‘ Jams; A. Weed since he wentto Iilew
consider the vacation at all seriously.
and it will not be until it is taken from
'3 them that they-will realize what op-
!porlunltles have slipptd by?)
Uh, sea, thou raptuous. rolling sym-
Whnt oil of quiet, what wine ocula-
spirntion
Binds now my raveled brain,
spirit worn! .\‘
What mounting pulses grlp wl. nanni-
lotion
My jaded heart; my body is reborn.
1111
My mind reviews the world afresh; my
eyes
Look for unseelng, back. within and
on;
Leisure and solitude, those luxuries,
Spur me to maths and labors of my
own.
N'o'Summer school, no crowded class.
no train
0f wise professors with insistent
themas,~- _
Can bring me to the little ones again
'As do my books, my mountains, and
my dreams.
What do they teach in .111 the tedious
_ day?
I've learned to be a child again and
play.
MABEL PEARSON.
WEED IB SlLEN‘T YET
Details of $20,000 Swindle Are Not Be-
' .un'dledthy‘Viatim.
James A. Weed,3the,-Simsbury farm
'er'who "was 'swlndled .out «1820,0011
last week ”.lll Providence, had not' made
up his mind today, to reveal the dethlls
of the swindle. 3 _
die and his brother reiterated that it
was not swim-tapping game. The .lat
ter denied that his brothéii‘vvasvswln
died by fake oil-mine owners. or that
be invested any money in bogusoll
stock. ‘
A dispatch from Providence reiter-
ated the original story, and expressed
r
is the dispatch:
‘ “Providence, Sept. 1.45.11; loss in-
spectors have heard nothing from
(Extract from letter to The Times.
l phony, . very much, and here in Southern celi-
' 0h"m"" "Ch slakers ”f the “WW" fornla not at all. The orange grow-
on Musk“; , ers, rcprahenting our largest'snd 'n'su-
:19 an earth and heavens orcr ally most lucrative branch of agricul-
' lure, l1av3e3l1ad a very bad your. The
Oh, blessed stillness alter sound! no
3curst mange crop, while pretty good "91‘
‘ that the profits were in many cases
' gcles Investment Company,
' many thousand premises meant hi
surprise that Mr. Weed denied it. dierd
111111111“
111111111:
The following from a California ex-
change clearly states business condi-
tions in the West at the present time:
Let up on taxes! Thai is the slogan
of the day that must be heard. It will
be heard at once if the taxpayers and
the masters have any We at all.
it is a necessary policy moving but
of the. conditions of'lnancastandbusl-
nessnt the moment. These-«conditions
are partly the result‘ofdalldlsc‘d
legislation on the partwo! the: m
government in opening the doors. to’
the introduction "of "clreaply-made
goods from abr’d, putting competi-
tion on the part of our own “factories
paying high Wages in order that the
planes of living in America‘ might be
sufficiently high out of the question.
The conditions are partly the result
uterus with neutrals as well as bellig-
erents. and thus reducing the income
of a great many people).
filfimfigflerence Elias ' Jada
the agricultural industries of the
country perhaps more than any other
one, and the shutting 111p of 1mills‘1by
reducing the possible expenditures of
so many people has lessened the de-
mand for agricultural products, with
the result that landholders are trnuch
less prosperous than they were before.
The result is natural, reducing the
value of E\0l‘\ kind of real estate in
the country to :1 lower level. There is.
no demand for real estate and
no business In it excepting swapping
one piece against another.
.The Local Situation.
There has been some amelioration
of flies?! conditions“ in the East.
brought-3 out by. 3. 11311311133 orders for
ammunl on cooling fiom the bellig
ercnls across the ocean, which has
stimulated mining. smattering and the
metal trades generally. But this re!-
lect has not been felt in Calllqrhld
whole was not of the character t
would stand shipment and boom
for a 'n'l’hh’lh‘ between 33
picking and the lime of consumptiom
Add to 11.1....11111 1111111111131 011118ng
mass of the people at the East to
indulge in the luxury of a dozen ,o‘r.
nurses 11 week, lowered the marketed
nil: in no cases large.
Property holders in cities due 1..
equally 11111, plight. it is very .dotllit
ful if there are as many people in
the city of Los Angeles as there were
a. year ago .We were building too
fast, and the collapse of the L011 An
throwing
a great multitude of bungalows on the
market at reduced prices, out pretty
nearlys full stop to all building. This
threw rcarponterap .lathers, plasterers.
painters and plumbers out of employs
maul. many .of whom removed boom
the cities to seek employmentelss-
where. A. great. many people flocked
tourist influx. though immense in vol-
ume, passed through the cities with
one or twoday. stops. hastening on to
the exposition center‘s ll‘bere are
pver Los Angeles. and lesser.- numbers
doubtless in all the other cities of t
south. These vacancies 6include every-
thing' from themodest bungdlow {to
thé“apartlnent’ house. Broadly speak-
lng."tl1e only classes benefited by the
tourist trade of 'th‘e‘s‘e'as’on have been
hotel keepers and those Conducting
large, luxurious apal'tmeht houses.
Even where premises are occupied
the. landlord 1111.135 it amidst lmpossilliil'a
to collect rents regularly” Sometimesl
it is impossible to get any roast
all cab of tbhfihhl. , . .
3. Taxes, Too .quh
liven if times were flush and did
property holders .ppen handed liber-
ality as it 1-was when real estate was‘
boosting, .yet the iueswsre toodllgh
1 inmnyussse: oralltfaabuuaohines have
.13“
,l'.‘ '1.
hem.
ltbe tax bill
iknowing that it was entirely too high.
of the war. stopping American 0010 mlghted."rnistnken view of the matter.
‘ the people,
1111111
to San Francisco and San Diego to 13
take ndvnntagepfthe fairs. and the
"1"have tawlndletr‘mm that of their oy‘e
?" 1111111po no We'll itll tdke a "buinp,
651.111.1111.. upoh readmission do: do ‘_ 1‘
the Writ *fliekhflmihdldersxdtlsht t0 ‘ '
indeed there moors t'o‘t
“ have been amenities like ' 3
prevented them from keeping their
eqtrlpnwnt quite up to standard‘
While Ethe people were making moneyl
rapidly they very good-naturedly paid
with a grin. although
But with the hard times prevailing
the burden of paying taxes is felt to
be so heavy that the property owners
are becoming very restive. There .is
no use in talking about it, there will
be a reckoning, and that soon 3 and
very strict, with the tax-makers and
the tax-eaters, and let them take
warning, many of them will bite the
dust on the near'approachingmlection
day. 1
’ ‘Widespread Discontent.
Let no tax- maker or tax-eater im-
agine for a moment that the taxpayers
who are the property holders of the;
State are few .in number and do not
count for much at the polls compared
with the great mass of people who are
ludifforent33 to the burdens home by
.these taxpayers. That is a very short:
If you pile Pellon on One kin uses
it cornesflually out of the mass of
if taxes are high. rentsI
must be high. This applies to ml
for stores » as well as for residence
purposes. There is quite a feeling in
Los Angeles at least that rents are
exorbitantly high. They are high
enough, possibly higher than they
ought to be in some cases. But the
tenants often look at this from the
wrong point of vi 1111 Many of our
business people mile from towns in
the 3- Middle West of comparatively
small population and not unnaturally
look upon rents hbre as high. com-
paring them with those in the towns
they came from. For example, it is
unreasonable to expect to get the same
accommodations‘hero for business at
the same rental in a city of over 500.-
000 that the premises might be had
for in a city in the Middle West of
one-fourth or 'on‘leii 'the popula-
tion. Qr, again, fake a city of the
same size as Los Angeles in the. East.
lower redial
the locality.
that‘Plth of the Matter.
.But1the,.purpose of this article is
notrto .«dlscuss the flllEsllOfl of rents
hermcompsred with those prevailing
111,st Monomer in cities larger or
“film LOB 111113111111. We are
how Minding for same let up in the
11113118111111 11'1er placed upon the prop
erly moldera of this city and county
11111116111111 'Bouthern California. 'Thc
relief we ask for the taxpayers 1to ren-
sonablc. is necessary. The appeal
must ‘ be heard ahd answered. We
think we have shown why. If the
tainmakers and ’the trimesters could
if you do not consider
be taken ‘sboot'thc city and made to
count the number of premises vacant:
if they had before their eyes the num-
ber of occupied premises where the
tenants are delinquent in their rentsl
one. two, three or, more months: if
they .could have thenccounfs' of the
other agrlnltural interests and those
of the man who cuts houses or prop
arty for business before them. they
would see as we :eee that our plea for
lower rates is reasonable and neces-
sary. is one right to be grubby! and is
one necessary to graht ‘
NO LONGERBHY.
c—u—h
WKFII‘MQI' “as No Fear of the Town
in mus-r Days.
7‘ "Some of- us." said Dr. Oldflsh. “are
old enough to remember a time 1when
the cntente cordiale between the
towns people and the mountry folks
Was not so firmly established as it is
now; the farmer and the farmer's
wife when they came to town to do
some trading were on a nervous strain
from. the moment they entefed the
dog tenet of the outlying town lots
mummy had passed. a tailgate 013' two
orpthe mad home Then they l00k
wilong1breath.!1’hey had eluded all
.thedt'ovrn fallersl. who might if they
iha'd notabeen. wise; as“ well as lucky
te‘eth.’ 1; ,1
groom fields 1 and fragrant rot-eats
seated themselves 'in the stravmushL
ioncd bed of the sprin‘gless farm WagJ
on Jump into the vagina—«bump,
”blimp. As “they
the dryness.
whenuwsow
3°
0
O
11:»
O
W”
~11»
‘llenters may get premises there. for “
With the emoluments of times he re-
’ "The: sons and daughters of the “
e:
dfibéwbu
.3. Bargainsin every sense of the word, when our
.3. patrons rparticrpate in real money saving, maintain-
}. mg our policy “Always More for Less."
3 BED SPREADS.
O
Scalloped, fringed and hem-
med, chochet and satin. Value-
32.00 each. Friday special
$1.49
BLANKETS.
Big bed blankets, army blan-
kets. Indian blankets and plaid
blankets. Value 03.00 each.
Friday special $1398 ‘
a
CDMFORTABLES.
1 case of fine comforts. figur!
ed silkoline covered with 93‘
inch plain border .to match. Var
ue $3.00 each. Friday special ‘
81198 i
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
Made of gingham, chambray
and seersucker. . All sizes. Value
391:. each. Friday special
25¢
HAIR BRUSHES.
Solid wood back, aluminum
face, good bristles. Value 2%.,
each. Friday special 19¢
BABCOCKTS .CORYLOP-
a“
.
6
“%£
0
is
.3: $15 TALCUM POWDER.
.3 Value 15c. 11 can. Friday
3‘ special 11¢
00:
3f QETON 5:
s STORE é
' 'o 0 o‘ o o
3:966Qo£«,«,“:06:»,«.«.3«:
' are up after him. Nature had provid-
ed lier with a measure that was more
accurate than any ever made of wood
or metal. Between her nose, turned
for to one side, and the good thumb
and forefinger of her right hand, car-
tied as far as possible in tlieother (ll-
rectiort, was just a good thirty-six
inches, perhaps 'a le-e-t-le better. This
she knew, for she had tested it over
and over, and woe betide any'gay‘
young clerk who tried to lake. advan-
tage of her, yard stick or no 'yard
stick.
“The shrewd merchant of those ear-
3 lier days had a method quite popular
in that time, but which would scarcely
be tolerated now. well calculated to
mitigate any distrust of him enter
mined .by the farmer man and design-
ed .while warming .the cocklcs of the
rural heart to loosen the strings of
his pu1sc. In a far away corner of the
grocery or dry goods store there
would be a good-sized jug containing
a supply of 11 beverage which at van
ionslimes has home such endearing
and poetical ,names as ‘mountain
dew.‘ ‘heart‘s delight,‘ “the cheerful
friend,’ ‘the red cow's mllk.’ die. but
which later came to be known as.
coffin varnish’ and ‘sudden deathh’ '
,“lt was quite like being initiated
into a secret society.‘ The proprietor
of the store as" the grand guide and
imperial conductor, with a fraternal
band, would lead his farmer to 11 dark
corner in which the jug was secreted 3
and from its depths there would gur-
gle into a tin cup a liberal supply of
the fluid. After that the closest
'larm‘er was usually quite easy
"Happily, as the years have rolled]
by, the distrust felt by the country
folks for the people's! the town and
the Somewhat poorly disguised dislike
of the people of the town of the coun-
try folks have passed away. Hare
and there a farrmr came to be nomin-
riled _snd elected to a county once:
moved to town and became one cof
us. Other-3 county officials as they f-e-
tired from time removed to the soon
try, and thus the barriers came to be
broken my. ”Then the people of the
country began 'to go somewhere. 111111.33
w’ere taken to Niagara Falls, 'to Old
Point Comfort. to thedaléesn and visits
were made 1to various .summer to
sorts. '
"The country follcs were moulnnder
clothed” in 11133113 or fluseytwoolszy.
whey dressed in up-todste11vcaar.s d
it must lbs saloxsven‘l butler ohm 1111a
city peoplo..1ltnd1at'lasf‘,--when the an
romantics ”More “Months tplow- horse
Judson. Mowmunwmmestie
asiooildfdkzouldlflflshtdbbutsin .et
FRIDAY ,
SPECIALS
”:”:”o’~’:”:” ”o”:“:” :“:”o”
V 3 Charles B. NeWcornb. 181319 was 77 year‘s
THURSDAY, SEPT.
Au"); '.._ - .3, ”M3 w A ' fl
AAAAAA» .o
CORSET COVERS.
Made of nainsook,
with val lace, embroidery and
handing with drawn ribbon. 9
Value 500. each Friday specie”;
? 25¢»
PETTICOATS. 1:.
10f best quality Windsor crepe
Alt“
trimmed
:i)’
10
not full. deep ruffle, hematitched ’
top, trimmed with torcheon lace
edge and insertion. Value 01.50 9
each. Friday special 98¢ 3.
ASH CANS.
I
Of heavy galvanized iron. hi- ::
ted with cover. Value 31.59 each. ‘,
Friday speCial $1 19
PARLOR BROOMS.
No. 7 fine quality corn, four
sewed. Value 50¢. each. Friday :0
0
special 37¢ .
0:0
DUSTLESS DUST MOPS}.
With 1 12 feet handle. Value :.
09c. each. .Friday special 3":
d
O
O.
,3
39d
SWISS CURTAIN MUS— g
LIN. to
Large variety of patient».
White only. Value 12 1~2c. yd}.
Friday special
_ 712313.13.
”o”o‘1
might be made familiar with urban
sights and noises! it was well worth
seeing the colt1nt theoast market or
at the State House square; yea. even
within the shhdow of the Parfhen 11,
taking his looteal sustenance. Therjs 1
nothing like it now. The automobile -
has no offspring:
For '11:; a sight no one has seen—
The baby auto at the gasoline."
-lndlanapolls News.1
"W l
THINKS sworn-1011 IS BETTER]
Special investigator’s View of Condi-
tions in Bridgeport.
George A. Parsons, special invesli-
gator of the State Bureau of Labor
spent five days investigating the col»
ditlons of unrest which halve develop
ed in Bydgeport from the numerous
strikes which have been occurring with
such a great degree of frequency with
in the pastdew weeks. Mr. Parsons is
now preparing a report of his 1 vest‘r
gatiofi's, which he will present within
.a few days to Labor Commissioner
Hyde.
“Thesituatlon at Bridgeport." said
Mr. Parsons, is gradually clearing up.
although. there is still a state of no
rest apparent on all sides. The peculiz‘n'
feature of all the trouble is to observe
3 how many ldle there is in a city where
there is such a demand for labor at the
present time. i saw the strikers walk .
ing along the. streets doing nothing in
the way of work, when Bridgeport '
manufacturers were crying for mode
.helpln order to turn out .their his 031'-
ders.
‘gridgeport, like Hartford, ” be con-
tinned. “was always largely an 011131311
shop city, but the employees are nolv
having their innings. Their deman s
.have,- for the most. part, been granted
by. the manufacturer!» and this has e11-
cont-aged others to strike. Before a on
ion man can strike. he has to be order
.ed out by~h3aads ,',of.his organization,
but at taridgsport any employee can
ways his .hands, and lead a force 131
werkmen slut with .him "
0411.3, Barsons said the situation
throughout the state was improving 3
somewhat, although there were still
isolated labor troubles. The moulders’
strike low-11111111111111: is still on, as 11
the trouble. at the factory of the Cap
well Horsenail Company in Hartfor-
There are also strikes on in Nethorl‘
don and 'Ansonia.
.Mao. c1111....“ pussy 01:33
Mother, of Late Governor Lilley E131-
plres at DaughterPrHcme. 3 1
ifflflfi'RlNG’l‘ON. Sept; 2.—iMrs. Caro-
lino W. 'Lilleyl‘twidowT or John Lilley
and mother of the slate” {Governor
931090130 l1: Hillary life'd hare yesterda
at :the home of therldanshter, Mr
11111 1.1111 mauve gtbfl-‘lllllliuw, Mass
1111... funeral. anticamnm
Norwalk Chronicler