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WW’RGTQR‘. Dec. 31.—-The place
at a iunited: Pan-America in the even-
W5 which will conflont the world
attire end or the European war was
pictured to the Pan~American Scienti-
dc mgress toda3 by Director General '
Job. Barrettoi‘ the PanZAmerican Un
ion. "
become dependencies, it would inevit-g
ably follow that the United States‘
would meet the same fate. because no
ioreizgn too could achieveiluch a resuliIRe "de Rich Harvelt ea Result “I P.3senger and Freight Collide During
Fog in Indiana.
except by a victory over the Unite ed!
States
“ Pan-America will therefore re
juice it this conference shall give the
inspiration. though t might not be ablei
to write the not because it is not a pol
litical gathering. for the actual ev olu-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine into nPan 1
American Republic: in the event the
United States were attacked by a for- l
eign fee, would, with all their physi- ‘
cal and moral force, stand for the pro-
tection and sovereignty of the United
States just as quickly as the United
States under corresponding circum‘
stances would atand for «their cover
Mosaics were electrified by his pre
diction of an evolution of the MonroeI
Doctrine into a Fan Amelican doctrine '
. tor a mutual defense against aggres-
aioa from overseas; when be defined
such a doctrine as meaning. ‘tiiat the
lotto-American Republic‘s in the event
that the United States were attacked
by a foreign foeI would with all their
physical and moral force. stand for
the. protection and sovereignty of the
United AStates Just as quickly as the
United States under corresponding l-ir
consumes uouldI Stand for their lute»
nrity and sov ercignu. "
Wherever the PanAmericnn dele—
irates gathered the director-generals
declaration was discussed with the
irreaiaat interest, and it was regarded
generally an one or the outsia'
events of the Congress pointing the
way to Pan-American unity.
"80th victor and vanquished in the
European war will be hostile, to Am-
erica at the close of hostilities " said
he. "The former “ill say it “on in
Airplte otIthe attitude of the United
’ I _ , States and the other American Repub‘
itch. and the latter will say It lost be
cause oi the attitude of the United
Slater and Itb. sister republics.
"la the minds and thoughts of ev-
erybod3 interests in Pan Americanisui
to the question: What is going to hap-
peantIé IPatrAmericn wherthis war is
over? Immediately there is the reply.
“The American Republics must stand
together for the e\ entuaiities that may
possibly develop. '
“While exeryone would deplore any
agitation or suggestion that a Europe
an nation or_a group of European na
donarolluwing this struggle Aallould
undertalie an3 territorial aggrandtue-
merit in the Western Hemisphere orI
' f "in any way take action that would
contravene the Monroe Doctrine. It
tor a airmen: overlooked that wane
ever way this war results there may
lie little or no love for the United
Slater and the other nations
for how fair and just the nations of
anion.» have 526811 in their adults to
preserve their neutrality and in no
way interfere on either side of this
conflict. the war passions and the.
war power of the peoples and the Gov-
ernnie'nts ’0! the victorious group or no.
ideas may force a policy toward Pan-
Ameriban‘ism, toward the Monroe Doc
trivia and: toward their relationship
with individual countries of the’West-
era Heniaphere which will’ demand
While aoligarity.,of action on the
of the American Refilli‘llhs thine-
it very integrity. '
"in the light of this terrible thmlght
possibityI one supreme
.: il- WNW 0915? he a Question oi
it“. toe would dent " fli‘a’
ithe discussion of international
whichi~
{drm Pond-marina. no matter. there- I
eigniy and integrity. I» .
“With a Iran American Roctrtne rec-
ognized and approved by all the Am
erican Republics there would be no
danger for the sovereignty and peace
of Pan-America, and a greatest
step possible for practical nod among
all nations would be achieved."
The (‘onglws concludes tomorrow
the. first week oi! its session and amongl
the doiegatge the sentiment prevallaf
that aside {fol-angle barium of boun
do an and fixed political canditions.l
there is no reason to believe that Pan- I
American unity in far from realization. 1
Another week will be spent here
Aliuaineau sessions Will be devoted
largely to consideration of papers inl
political and scientific subjects and
inw,I
but there will be plenty of opporluu-‘
ities of citizens of the United States
both in public and private lite gather-
ed her to strengthen their newi3 made
friendships with the Latin Americans.
Scores of social functions lune been
Arranged for too coming week and at
the close of the Congress the Uni Ind
States will tor another week he the
cost of the visiting delegates. I
SWAT THAT FLY, EVEN IN WIN
TER.
»” i
sum." According .tp Clrcuilra.=
The housefly hasn't a chance any
more. Time was when he could avail-Ii
upside down on the ceiling or performi
acrobatita ill baby 5 food without an3
interference. Now-lie isn't still: even
in winter. ' '
' “Don’t trust the cold to iii};
Don't assume that they are d :o: when
you find them 13mg on floors or will i
low allla in unused rooms. They are
playing possum' and will revive when
he temperature rises." in the warn-
lax conve3 ed by a circular dietributed
by the committee on pollution and‘
‘ion of New York.
“Kill the winter files!” it says. "The
'50:: into the house and under cover
islow is the time. be begin next aum‘
iner's campaign! Most of last sea-
son ’5 files, having completed their life
cycle. ‘hre dead; but those hatched lataI
have laid their eggs in a favorable
place for incubation in the early spring
posed ol.'1‘hcse ‘egga will’hatch out
durinE the winter in an even tempera
tu’re. Those winter files will become
the progordtora~ of but simmers
countless billions! One, fly Wet“?
vivcs the aviator will We the.
parent of handled: at millions naI:tI,
ccwclage of the Mercimnts’ Aesociil Idlia'nical engineer for the Palmer
which had several i.
branch factories in this part of tho"
:TWO Otiier Persona
will will survive the winter muesli dis "
GUILFORD CLAMMERS USE ELEC-'
TRIC LIGHTS,
Last Sunday's Gale.
Persons who were born in (Milford
{and who leave the town in later life
tare accustomed to hear their birth- injured as the result of a head-on 001- I
tOWn when llsion 3entcrdu3 between a passenger
ilu big clams come from. It does not and a "“3“ car on '1‘" Gary ”"1
they are need to it. lntarurban Railway at Brook: Croes-
eight miles went at here. Aboavy
place alluded to as the
surprise them:
also
famous product
Last Sunda3. the day of the gale.
Hammers. for the fierce wind from
the northwest fairly drove the waterlw
out of Long Island Sound and ulna”
eiammera had but one barrier betweonl
themselves and a rich harvest. ‘l‘hal
Iwas the darkneaa. for low water (“of
not come until after count. but they
discounted this (act. by using the can-
mon electric flashlights. Using one of
ilioac for light one man secured mom
i
than too of the big clams known“
“‘counts" I'hich probably netted him
In cents each and which were worth
1. inaenlutli an the clammcr bad M‘
{dig out about a cubic foot or load lor’
li'ltll clam. The claim were not at‘
«but in known as Mulberry Bil). 1
l
WOMEN LEAVE BRIDGEPORT H08
PITAL.
o——-—-. I
Mrs. Ada Greenhili and Daughter. Ac-A
cident Victln‘m Able to go Home. %
Mrs. ArtlinrA. Greenhill, and daugh-
lerI Ada, yesterday ion the Bridgeport
lioapllnl, where they have been pat~
tents since Christmas morning. follow-
ing a collision between an automobile
in which they were riding and a street ‘
car at the uouthwest corner of Strat-‘
lord and Connecticut 'avcauoa. Fred-
crlc‘k Camp. otiiigganum. another 013-;
cupant ot‘ the auto. was killed.
still in the Bridgeport hospital but
doctors believe he will be able to go?
ihonle within the next two weeks. ‘
H: ls Probably Only ”Playing Poaw '
WILLIAM H. PALMER DIES IN
' \ NORWICH.
Was a Member of State
Education Since 1889.
NORWICH, Jan. 3.~~Willianl Henry
Palmer. 73 years old. a member 0! the
.lieiuqsiatIe boaiztl of education since 1889.
Idlcd here Saturday after a. short ill—
11058.
or the state
boa: d of education, he had represent-
ed Norwich in the Legislature in 1893
and was senator from his district in
1395. Since 1386, ho had been me-
Bruthers' factory.
mining of cold weather baa driven illcistate. He was the inventor of severall
ilabor—saving devices and machines. He ,
Ileaves a wife and three Boos.
7 W
THREE PRISONERS KILLED BY
84.8.
Fugue: r‘rom bower. ; ".3'
KANE, Pa,I .lIaIu. 3.—-—Threo men he ;
’ingI held in the borough lockup at Em _
and two lithol- _
persons living in an adjoining b’uild- , . A ‘
ing were rendered unconscious by oil- ‘ I
per-tum were ki
coping sewer gas saturday. The men
were Edw 'd Pie. Bleacher-g. Francia
Board of 5
lie was born in Montvillc. BeA‘
,aideIx. being a member
i
Overcome by
land they get to the point where they “‘3'
look for news as to Guiltord' iii '0‘ is blamed for the collision.
LAPORTE.
sons are dead and a half dozen badly
—A we: MEIOHANT.
was a great day for the ouiiromifi'fl‘m “I M '1 ”all” do
lit in a large mil. he man the floating!
iota-allot! “moi- late"- oounaaa. Call up the cities. and an ad. man will cull
.thooilloaandanadnnwlllul,ntw iv
OVERCOATS
The Best Values In
the City
.310 tom.“ ,
G O .1111 l. l E B
if No.'ltlaifi 6E. ,
bravo-imam Witt.
THREE KILLED IN RAILROAD
WRECK.
ind. Jan. 3.——Tliree per- him; here Saturda3.
nal injuries.
advertises his goods.
5-K Wis! MERCHANT.
it he cannot dot
‘ it In a largo way. be use- the Sentinel}
classified “l‘or Sale” columns. Call‘
Two WOMEN KILLED m COAST-
ING ACCIDENT.
(‘AlHliWELL N 1..
want; women were killed and a young
man aeriouel3 injured while boboled-
The victims were;
Miss Winifred Bailey and Miss Hel-
en \anderwater. both of East Orange.
f'l‘heir companiOn, William Little. Jr..
son of the mayor or North Caldwell.I
is in a hospital hollering from Inter-I
3i; :7“
Jan.
l—Tlo
.reatore NIH” health.
Inl- got
i
to. ‘Nomut
Be Sure Its
FRlSBlE'S I
.Made in
.from the
obtainable.
Ask Your Groom“ jar Them.
insist on ”will at your res-
’taurants. '
APIE
go No Main St
: ‘ “ WHAT van "to
to somewhere on our shelves.
stock of
i onuas‘ ANID Macicmaa
Emma that which in noceuary to: _
{cure vour ills. give you strength andII
l Whether you prescribe (or yourseli
' , Phyaiciaa'a Frmlption
." can all it. Our compounding Ice
oartmeat is in competent bands and:
Iwo use the purest drugs obtainable.
I'l‘lle Norwalli Drug Co.I:
H. A. Mad. Mgr.
So Norwolk. Conn
l ,H- W m-“
..V
tile Clo-nest Plant
I53; fresh. baits
Railroad Ave.
Gt RMANIA H0111
M. FLEURY. Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooma 50c day, 81.50 week and up
So. NorwalttI
Mr. 3 , '
icioeniiiu. drlwr ot the machine, ih'i
‘v'
The Overland Model 75, $615
Roadster $595
Here
gar-w price.
~ ‘boymu This is a comlortable aurily car.
, Magneto ignition. Deliveries on this car will start the 15th of Dec.
is another Overland Modal.
Smiiethlng thil‘i‘ia wlollln the reach of all
Call us for a demonstration or literature. '
VAAS’I BROTHERS GAR—AGE
r7A Chestnut St, City.
Self L
our stock
' a
A brand new carat a bnmd
fully equipped even to
automobile
l
l
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS "
RANGES. $31.96 to $48.69.
ting Burners.
. fore buying. .. "-.
6-: Hammer“ Heaters :Sn‘ax ’
~ in, Rafi-iguana!
lanes 8r Hoichk
Sc:
42 Piece
Dinner-:5. ‘ "
t' omermous ‘ . t
7 image» __
I
'The Blue Bird
The lucky Bluebird ("The final of Happiness") is
this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost Animal.
highest point reached in harmony of color, chute denim. 3*?
the same time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. n ‘ i
to be the greatest ever-on Bluebird in blue and turnout“?
sort red of nature on the breast. while the edge of each m ”E ;
ished in deep blue line: and tracing. To see it laid on .. , '
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman WI!
w
-————‘II ‘-
Get f
Ge
25 Washington St.
1: .. ‘- Mon Jul .93
I
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Norwalk Chronicler