Evening sentinel, Friday, January 14, 1916 · page 1

 

. worm llasleen in a film-

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illilllit iiw

IV INDUGING YOU R

FRIEND. TO READ A
REAL N E W 8 P A P E R
DURING 1916.

 

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'EswaELISHED 13%"

 

 

it it an
i_ this iiiii

 

 

ASSOCIATED PREBS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0

 
 
 

 

Dyslew

wao ARE nor neat .
ens or THE SENTINEL
euascitise ron THE 2 :

 

7 NORWALK '
TINEL

PERATOR.

EECT.

 

 

 

 

Office as Second Class M’-

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916

 

Fair and colder tonight; Saturday fair

Twopsnr’s

 
 
 

 

 

 

hill iiiiihiii
0N intuition

Well-known Author Heard by.
Members of Community Club.
and Friends at Palace Theatre
An audience of about six hundred

people gathered in the Palace The
atre, yesterday afternoon. for the pur-

 

oil of Excitement over Killing
of Eighteen Modems in Mex-
ico

“y...—

150 ARRESiS Milli

l

DURING [All Nlllilii

 

lspeak on "They Who Knock at Our

l “The Promised

llo

pose of hearing Miss Mary Antiii'

Miss Antin is the. author of
, Land.“ and other
lboolts, and malty of those present
| were familiar with some of‘ her efforts
elevate people of foreign birth,
in America. ;
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, president of
‘the Community Club. under whose
auspices the lecture was given. l

Miss .Antin spoke of the immense
number of immigrants coming to
America during the pose few years.
and said that not what they needed
to have was simply a place to live
in. but what they wanted was to be

, Gates."

 

0RNiliiiNlAl

 

STREET llliHilNl}
ALMOST CERiAiN

Enthusiastic Meeting Held last
Evening in Nomallt Endorsesttle
Proposition

SECllND DlSlRICl

l0 Bi REQUESIED:

 

 

nihilism lentil iiiw union Al
Al tutti ennui iiiiisi iismmi

Ilarold w, y... "W [Mtcdétiontractor William Il.ldcldahon to
him. Clerk and m m“ 5,3 Erect Structure of 36 Sleeping
Presented llert Wednesday‘ Rooms

 
 

iEUlflNIC AllliS tiffENSIVi _
AGAINSI SALINIlil Difilillfli

:llliill Is Milli 0i lHRiAlSE .___.

 

 

Rumors of Attack Proved:

Evening . ,.
Aie'd 'i~t "t "dt’ ' '

—— ... on; sass. of [Mill mum '0 be only "M W ~

m the WIN] Hall of Trinity! institute in the near future. it will __ t Blown“! Up Bfldlcd-w- .,

 

_ .. . ‘ , {be of wood, 30 by til feet. three stor~ ’ .
"'"m'hg ”‘0'“ “A“ ”I In“ “"9"”13-5 tea in height. and will contain thirty- New Haven road officials refused 10‘;
a meeting (“fl"). 0 ers of all ”19H!” sleeping rooms. A permit for the? issue any statements today in regards}
parish Organization. the R9610”: structure was issued by Building ln~| to the present labor troubles the road
Cabinet, With ”19 ”CED" Mid the menu. apex-tor Pinch. this morning, for Con- is confronted with. :
bers of the \estry of the tli.;i‘cll. lt‘tractor William H. McMahon. who in» The advance guard of this movev
resulted in one of the most enthus»; tends to start work as soon as the merit reached the officials of the road‘
iastic meetings of its kind that has weather permits. Mr. McMahon will, yesterday when committee represent-
ever been held. The rector and thelalso put a two story addition, of four: ing the IBrotherhood of Railroad Sig-v
vestry, who throughout the fall have9 rooms on the residence of Mrs. Emma} italinen presented demands to General!
been very carefully studying ”my. : (l. Owens. in High street, Second Dis-.i Manager C. L. Bardo for an increase?
tions in the parish, presented " surveyi trict. The cost will be about 81,000.! to affect 700 employes of the road
of their Work, which without doubt {’J‘f'dJlfl-‘flhr' C(lmeracxiio rletiliove tiiei engaged in signal work. ‘
will lump in “‘8! benefit to the M. “1 ins Ownet y . rs. .o n Hoyt. Just the exact nature of the - - - , ., .
ish. Their rtfilort \l‘aa received 3““ in North Main street, in anticipation; lilillldr’» the road officials decline to Of a}? Teutonic Am“ amn‘“. 3‘
the greatest of enthusiasm and in or- of the erection of a brick block. ittialie public, but it is understood that: Silomkl did “Ot Occur» m1?
der to give more members of the pur— 8" im'l‘v'dse 01' 10 per cent. is what rumors that the attack had been.“

.begun against the forces of thm 1,

Austria and Monten'em
Suspend "’ hostilities - - ~
Russians Gabi little it“ 1
Galicia

It is authoritatively announced- ' ‘
today that the reported offensiiwr‘,

 

de-

Charles W. Pennell has secured a

permit for additional plumbing iii the. the committee is af_ter. The confer-

. taught him to better their condition.

“I! Electrical commissioners Sub—lisll an opportunity to hear it. those

‘present last evening arranged for a

ence was a short one and resulted in
no definite action being taken, Mr.

residence of Mrs. William it. liasseli._
in Eversley avenue; also for plumb-

Eotlr Counties of Regulars
Assisting the Police force

Ml.
law, proclaimed just before midnight

last night by Brigadierdletteral Johni

.l. Pershing. commanding at Fort
Hill-s, early today had restored order
and comparative quiet in this border
town, for the last three days in a
turmoil of excitement growing out of
the massacre of 18 foreigners by Mex-
ican bandits in Western Chihuahua
last Monday. United States troops to»
day are. in control of the city, sentries
being placed on till the
street corners.

Prior to the proclamation of martial
law, numerous lights had broken ottt

principal: MW.“

lmtwoen foreigners and Antericansfl
with a number of soldiers participat-‘

log. The Mexican quarter was in-
vaded and the foreigners sought shel-
ter from enraged Americans. Police‘
men fit from hotel to hotel advising
Ill “bungalow. » ' .

.-A .seorot meeting of mining and
cattlemen was held, it was said, to
organlte an expedition to cross into

-.—.———

(Continued

Mills in
“Bill: i0ll. HIM"

O'Donnel flotsat Bottom of Creek

on Twelfth Page.)

 

PASO, Tex., Jan. 14.-—‘1\iartiali

‘U'l all i. (iiiii.

anti how to become good citizens. The ‘
:Antin family, on its arrival’from ltus
sia, lived in the slums on Dover
‘street, iloston, and most of the im-
'lnigrants coming here first get into
the slum districts, and then comes the.
le to obtain better conditiogs.
p.
icause they have no money to get fit
3 better quarters. Then comes the ant-
| bition to get out into the country. as
like slums are overcrowdedPill-smell
1ing and undesirable in every way. As
lsoon as the newcomers are able they
{get situations. and by saving their
.money they are able in time to get
{out into the country. The Antln fam
ill; went to iron-ester. and were very
tiny bad a little home
They wanted to become
“Americans, and she said that all
though she had lived here nearly
. twenty-three years. she was surprised
to hear herself spoken of an an int-
migrant. ~
The ambition of mrelgners coming
here is to act and live as Americanm
and they learn rapidly the 'A‘tlierican;
ideas. When it was found that Amer
Ilcan children went to bed early, the
foreigners did likewise: instead of
calling to citildren to come into the
house. the American families in Dor-
ceste'r had little bells. and the new
comers copied this idea. i
in America the people have
/chance. but in Russia there is no op
portunity open to the people. There
is little aliought here of people los-
ing their fortunes, and making a new
start. and this is done time and again
until success crowns the efforls. She
said she was not. an exceptional
woman, but. had simply been given a
J chance. and had made the most of her
opportunities. The parents worked
‘hnrd to give the children a chance.

0 5111182
‘lMost of them get iii the slums

“lil'il

3

 

[and the second generation was usual-
' 1y able to take care of themselves.
The. address was instructive and
impressive and everyone who heard
it was impressed with the manner in
Iwhlch the immigration subject was
i
' handled.

Butatllonte Peacefully Putting
llis Pipe

 

While the bottom of the creek near
the “tin bridge" was being dragged
\tiih grappling irons yesterday in the

 

belief that John O'Donnell of South-
port was killed with Roscoe O. Evitts
of Greenfield Hill at that point Fri-
day night, O’Donnell was found in the
kitchen of his home, puffing peace-

fully on his‘plpe. O'Donnell had not -
been heard from since the accident,‘

according to the information given to
the Bridgeport police authorities. so
ll‘ietectlves James Dooley and Police-
man C. M: Gorgas were detailed by
Superintendent Birmingham to inves-
tigate. .. ‘

the officers went to State street ex-
tension and there they learned from
John and James Healy of Fairfleld
that they had 'found O'Donnell wan-
dering around the streets after the
accident and had placed him on a
trolley car for Southport.

When the officers arrived at the
house they had difllculty in getting
response from within. O'Donnell fin-
ally answered the door and seemed
very much alive. ‘He had only re-
cently learned that Evitts was killed
on the railroad tracks. it appears that
O'Donnell did not want to drive back
to Bridgeport with Evitts that night
so he left the carriage. It. was a short;

‘ time later that ~Evitts' carriage weal

struck by the train and both man and
horse killed.

it till iiiitiiisoi.
f-‘lllll8itlllll units,

,ctitcaoo.
y'fliled‘ with oil: inxth‘e west side

 

 

Ml'd‘themtcaeo and Northwest: ’

mallow. exploded early today.

killingfour persons and injuring two.
Thecause of the‘expioston coul

learned. The damage to the

r was small. . . ~ .

‘ * l .. ,

a

.a»

f. i. Billillliil DENIES
» Still)" tiltilSi [XISIS

Edward. T. Bedford. of Greens
Farms. president of the Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Co., resumed the wit-
ness stand yesterday at the govern-
ment’s suit' against. the alleged Glu-
cose Trust, before Judge Learned
Hand. Mr. Bedford denied that there
was ever in existence a. trust of the
glucose or starch business.

Crpss-examined by MrrvAdkin for
the government. he denied that he
had taken to task 0. H. Peckham,
president of the National Candy Co.
for increasingbis grind. Mr. Bedford
said he did not‘remetnber any such
thing. > . .

He denied he had made any ulti-
matum that his company would go in-
to the candy buslnus if lfir. Peck-
ham did not reduce his grin ’I‘ l

 

‘ l

milled fentative Plans and are:
for the impovelllent é

 

Ornamental lighting oi‘ the business
section of South Norwalk is not far!
off if the enthusiasm 'shown at the-
meeting iteld last evening to considerl
the proposition is ally indication. ’l‘he'
joint committee of the ltettlil Ml‘l'-‘
chants’ Association and the South;
Norwalk Board of Trade met the Pliers,
tricill Commissioners and the Super-‘
intendent. A. E. Winchester, in the.
Directors' room of Tile South Norm.
walk Trust Company. Those presentt

were .i. M. Glover. president of the;

IBoard of Trade. samuel Greenstein,§
Postmaster Andrew Leary. Morris Ep-l
stein. Joseph iDnvis, .iiarry Sherer. J.
Emory Stevens, Electrical Commit-ti
slonora Frederick Hunkemier, Thom-
as Robins and Patrick liropby. attd A.
E. Winchester. .

The object of the conference was

 

(Continued on’ Page Seven.)

iii Blilll iiiiiii
\lilltllll Ill Millili‘

l

Bl. PASO, Ten. Jun. li.~il‘unerhl
arrangements for General Victoriano
Huerta. who died here last night. had
not been announced early today. The
possibility of burial in Mexico is being
considered. .

Garters! Huerta had been ill for
nearly six months, his illness first be—
coming marked soon after, his incur
ceration as a federal prisoner at Fort
Bliss last July. Attending physicians
attributed death to a complication of
liver complaints. which caused a gen-
eral breakdown. His condition first
became alarming last fall and lie was
transferred front Fort Bliss to his
honte iii El Pttso. Apparently int-
proved. after a stay at home, he again
was removed to the fort. Shortly of,
tar Christmas. physicians recommend-
ed the immediate removal to his home
again. From that time on his decline
was rapid.

Only two days ago a federal grand

jury in San Antonio. Texas, returned
indictments against Huerta charging
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws of the United States.
United States Court officials estimat-
ed today that the indictment of the
late General Victoriano Huerta and
eleven other men on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws
had cost the ‘Government $25,000:
This included tire“ cost of shadowing
the former Dictator from the time of
his arrival in the United States from
Spain, the Government's telegram
bill, and the expense of bringing
more than fifty witnesses here.

 

RESERVE BANK RATE OF 3 1-2
PER CENT. AUTHORIZED.

..————

‘ “Everything vie have done has been ‘
to protect our business and nothing _ rWASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—'l:he Fed-
else," said Mr. Bedford. era] Reserve Board yesterday authori-_

‘Mr. Bedford denied also that he zed the establishment at the Boston
ever endeavored to influence, railroads Reserve bank. the headquarters of the
to give his company special conceS- First District of which Connecticut is
alone. He said hedid 599311 official 3 part.| of a rate of 3 1.2 per cent
of the New ‘York Central in which he

parish supper to be given in the Par-

'ish Hall of the church, next Wednes-

day evening at 6:30. It is planned to-
have at least 200 members of the par-t

lish present at this supper ,which is; 7 Aiken street.

to be a complimentary one. A general §
invitation is to be extended to every"
adult member of the church to be'
present. , I

A committee of three frotn every,
organization in the church is arrang-‘
ing the details. After the supperf
there. is to be a social time. 9

Plans for the annual birthday party.
which is to be held on Tuesday. the
25th of this month, were also formugi
latod. During the latter part of the
month of February the meeting re-.
solved to hold a large parish enter.

l

tainment. having every organization.

taking part in it.

bolero the larger gathering.

i

Definite plans for .

this affair will be made immediately.
iterday by William F.

ing in the‘house of Slrs. Mary Serke,
ll llouton street.

Thomas A. Jinnderson has a per
mil for plumbing in his house at .\'o.

 

Milli) CONfi88l0li8
Nlli Plii Ill Wlliiilih

inspector o'lleil’s Story of Murder
of Dr. Mohr Somewhat Weak

 

l’ll()\’lDl“.Nt‘E. R. |.. Jan. ll.~~«t‘.or~
robol'atlon of the testimony given you1
O'Neil. Chief iii-1

At the mwguyatmm mwd‘,;speetor of the Providence police, tol
ateiy, MON up in“, xatheringflme effect that Cecil V. Brown and

HaroltLVan Waaenen.‘ the present
pariah clerk, was elected to an the
vacancy in the vestry.‘ Mr. 'Van

Wnaenen still remains the parish Dr. G-l Franklin MON» “1“ sought h)”j be made by the. conductors accord-1
illlE state in the murder (Hill of the: mg [0 the atatempn Elven out, [or

clerk.

mill GUNS fIRE

 

Representative Gardner Says Tea

8 Per Cent i
iknowledge
(said. “but. after being confronted

 

WA‘SHJNG'NJN, Jan. ti.—rirri1
disclosures of the figures and records?

in the cmst defence target practicelmrs' MM." asked ”‘9‘“ ‘0 do "- Brown . being detained ashore several hours,
Iwhen told what Spellnian had saitl,lClark was allowed to return to the

of 1914. just compiled by the War

department, was made yesterday byl

Representative Gardner of Massachu-
setts. The report was prepared in
compliance with Mr. Gardner's re-
quest and Secretary Garrison granted
him permission to make it public.

Mr. Gardner also gave out record.
of the individual spring tarp: fl.-
tice in the battleship fleet for ”u.
this also being the first disclosure
of these figures. The Navy depart-
ment report ‘Mr. Gardner puts for-
ward on his own‘ responsibility. He
submitted it first to Secretary Daniels.
but the Secretary declined to verify
the llgures on the ground that the
matter was confidential.

Summarised .flom details covering
all coast fortifications of the United
States, the Philippines and Hawaii,
the coast defence figures for primary;
armament guns of 10, 12 and 14
inches show 753 shots and 277 one.‘
or 37 per cent of hits.

For 10 ships in the spring practice
of the battleship fleet, Mr. (Gardner
giVes 589 shots and 48 hits, or a little
over eight \per cent, this record being“
based on private information obtained
by him.

 

notational: sips it slum

 

ichry H. Spellinanhhad told the pol

illce questioned the two negro defen-

0Nll ‘37 PERM";

iMoulton. the first witness. said he was
lat headquarters
1O‘Neill obtained alleged confirmations
ifrom Brown and Spellman.

Warships Made Record of Only‘

,lative to the so-cal ed confessions.

.lice that they had been hired by Mrs.1
Elizabeth r. Mohr to ltiiiber amount!

1 ing that

= this week to

; tcnight

llardo agreeing to consider the de-

.Aliies apparently originated m ‘
the activity of the French inr-

inands and appoint a committee to blowing up the bridges connect»

mile the matter up with the. broth
hood within a few days.
As a result of circulars being sent.

out to employee of the maintenance of many ”'an-

“"' ing Saloniki with the road over"
3which the attackers would nose

Bridges were deie

wily» department of the road announc— troycd by the French not only R.“ ,

beginning tomorrow
will be a general reduction in working
hours and that the working days wllil
consist of nine hours instead of iti,‘

“W" Demir Hissar, on the Strum...

in the neighborhood of Serres, Mi

a

lso at Kilindir, south of Dow--

with nine hours pay, there is a general All the bridges destroyed west, .*
(‘ry of protest front the employee at’- in Greek territory, ‘ ..
The rumors“ that Austria a .
Montenegro have suspended hose,

fer-ted who claim that they are not
hired by the hour lint by the day. aim
the cut is an imposition upon them.

Two special meetings will be held tilitics for the purpose
,sing arrangements whereby Euro.

discuss the situation by
tile eitiployes,_onc in New Rochellex
and another on Saturday
night iii Providence.

me

nnt'l’iitenance of way departments has
been called for Saturday night, Jau-
uary 22. in New Haven. The general.

1 . ther oa .3hostilities is naturally aro
committee 0 the Bro ho ohldil, Many military‘crilicm-l I it I
are of the opinibn that Monti-f
negro is now in‘ such a ‘1 ., ‘
that. some form og strangest!“

road Conductors held a private session}
at the Hotel Garde. during which it‘
was decided that no demands would-

ot discus»

ther warfare or. Montenegro! sol!

in: of all the employee of thevsimly on A. .
ltrian advanceun Montcngro‘ _

A general mass would be stopped. may be M

the tut that the

become so slow that auspidofi

ltbree today. it was~brought out on? publication but that t 9, meeting wsa‘with her adversary has New
merely for the purpose of organizingjimperafive, “

lowing-examination of O'Neil that thel
Iportion of the alleged confessions im-{
pllcatlng 'Mrs. Mohr had not been re"
f‘duced to writing at the time the po-i

'dnnts.

Police Commissioner Benjamin P.
on Sept. 2. when‘
He cor-j
roborated the testi tony of O'Neill re-f
flrfll denied aii‘

“Spellman at

initial soliiii

‘Ciuii, a private in the Fifth United

the general committee which was

elected recently.

I

j iiioin fillll iii

new ,YOR‘K, nan. ll.—-Albert

 

was removed from

i
l l
l

Speculation is rife as to theater“

titude whicb‘ltaly has ado _
with regard to the invasion

:vent an Austrian squadron
‘assisting

iMontcnegro by the ' Anew
:which constitutes a
0 Italian interests. _
:Italyfs superior fleet did not in

grave mace
The foam

{m

in the reducti

Mount Lovcen, which do

the harbor of Ca

to. is

of the crime.” Mounon"3‘flies Infantry. commuted upon. thoushexpe
admit that there is not. a ‘
ficient basis of infomiatton f .
which to draw deductions in, than ,.
matter, and they suggest 5W
Italy's action in the present! 1%
*ture "should ‘be‘ awaitedpbof

b‘ll‘he steamship Santa Marin. at Ja-
-'l msica b a British neutrality omce‘
Healis he confessed and said he and‘ according to passengers who arrived
Brown had shot Dr. Mohr because hereon theSantazMartatoday. After

declared: ‘Well, if he says it's true.: ship and proceed here.
I suppose it in!" Clark. who, had served nineteen

ii Wisniiuiiiiitii

Brown. according to Moulton snid‘ months in the Canal zone, was pro-
Mrs. Mom had her“ after hitn for‘ ceedins IO‘Washlnston under orders.
three months to kin the do‘tor, ml to report to the Adiutantfleneml. and
that the murder had’ been 1,14“de was in full uniform ’when he swan
three nights before it occurred. 1, temporarily removed from the Santa

\ iMarta, which files the American flag.
[ill W i BURNER [ll "
e o a 8

 

i This is said to be the first time
that a United States soldier has been
removed under similar auditions-
from an American vessel since the
1 war of 1812.

'When the Santa Marta stopped at

 

 

 

The neutrality officer left the ship
without comment on Clark's case. but‘
shortly afterward. passengers said,
three soldiers came on board the San—
ta Marta and told Clark to accompany
them ashore. .

Clark subsequently said that he was

lucrative practice in Norwalk. Later
he became interested in city affairs.
and” served the former City of Not--
walk as councilman. ‘He was about
thirty years of age. and leaves a
widow and two children. who recent-
ly moved to Washington to make their

home there. Funeral arrangements
will be made later:

WILL SELECT CHIEF sunoso
“FOR MILITIA.

 

 

The “members of Mizpah Circle" of
the King's Daughters, gave a vary

‘7“.— '

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.—’l'ihe death

taken to what is known as the lower
concentration camp on the outskirts
of Jamaica. and there 'was closely
questioned by the commanding om.
oer. While otlrk was ashore a num-
ber of American passengers Iran the
Santa Marta held a meeting at which

judgment '
tion, they paint out,

is passed..and, .
would my

allv be kept secret as long as

sihle.
News of the . ,
the military operations. nip
'licia and Bessaxbia is.
with much interest here-
is observed that
r 'cent with regard f
unusually ett usuallfi

tern
25mg: authorities affirm 2th
the sole res
offensive to
.pushinge- back of ' one Austriansr
battalion for

developments
aw sell
both" sides W

Jamaica enroute from Colon to New . . ,
York. .a British neutrality odioer the operations. Austria .3,
,boarded the vessel and, as usual. sends out the first tnfot‘ma is
Dr. William B. Bumell died this', closely questioned all passengers as th military actiVitifir-in. ‘
morning at the Westport Sanitarium,i to “1911' nationality. Clark told 1118.0“ . e b “d a gene! a
where he had' beenundergoing than? officer that he had been born near,reglon, but: CV0 . - - ch
merit for several weeks. as we to' Vienna, but had taken out his first'vicw of the Russmn 0
Norwalk from Washington. D. (3., sev.’ American citizenship papers some movement. she gives. tad}! W
eral years ago. and established a time 380- ‘ glittle fight on the haDPemngs

front. The Austrian;

up of the Russia
date has been 1 th‘?

 

a few hundred yards’

"AUSTRIANS HAVE ~ *

CAPTURED CETTIN ‘

' VIENNA; ”Jan: I4, via Londo
2:50 p. m.——The

capture 0

Jane. iii—An oil tank: r.

. W1“? 'tits'mtnlnston.w -- .

tried to persuade theoftlctal to. bring
a branch of ,his railroad near the
company's plant at Edzewater.

“But norm is single instance," said'
the witness, "did I try to influence
any railroad men." ,. ’ .
. . , ‘ l
HIGHER EREloH‘r RATES cantata.

WMHmG‘IQN. . Jenn: Ihfktlu'ow'
to goponltfhwdec’latnn obthe Inter-
sta Commerce Commission which,
gave the railroads increases in freight
rates. on livestock and multinational;

rottucts from Chicago and other
White. “Lilli” were denied motley

 

‘r‘

 

«1,, ms t

. ‘ Misstti‘ivelyn Horne. of helden are“ .

for the acceptance of commercial pa»-
per maturing in over 10 days and not
more than thirty days. effective Jan-
uary' 13. ’ , ,

The rate heretofore has been 4 per

cent/on this class of paper. ‘
’ . . .
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr» William. Dawn; of aircrosa
streak-was sawed this» morning»
and operatedpon. .

Mrs. Frank Kovaoa. of -21' South
street. was. admitted yesterday... and

 

 

operated on last night. '

pontywasj’diaiiharged' today. '. ... I

 

it was decided to appeal to the Amer-
ican consul at (inmates. Before this
could be done, Clark returned to the

Cettinje. Capital of Montenegro

pleasant and successful supper ,iast of Major Joseph "H. Townsend, who
Was announced today by the W

evening in 'thojouth Norwalk 3391mm the chief surgeon-of the Connec-

 

tist.Churcht The menu‘ included po- ticut National Guard leave .

«. , a steamer ship. - . . . .Office. .
align-.311?wfigenli'recgddggfiteflcmleg' at the head of tbe'shrvicemedicai do Clark saldtodiy that he would .' .' . ' --—----_ ' ,. . 4 1 .
com; etc... and . was prepared anafpmm“ ““1 ““'°‘°°“°“ by We" make a m" “9°" °' “‘° mm“ *° nRMIs'rrcn BETWEEN AU

 

served in the most.‘ appetlzlng fault. of the medical corps hilt been. order: the, War Department at WashlnstOB- TRI A AND MONTEN‘EQ ,3

ion.‘ . ,. ed, by the governor. . ‘ . . ‘ . _ . i
, The committee in charge included.* mm “mm in seniority in Material» FéLl—ows ENJOY A sumo 'LOND'ON» 1"“ .‘4' ”‘58
Hilarrrodmolrsmeldlerrmi-p: W , WJBIH‘M. eat-yibtvwlliflnfmist‘hovptn ol-WMA—nfie wireless dispatch, . r a
Hummus-a: InA. Roselle m- Meals: » “EM “‘1‘ -Mur~«mwm:»&+anaamt twist-Rome, reiterating the report 0}
H. 3mm ,m. .Moulton of the First Connecticutz'li‘lold‘fino turkey supper last night in Odd armistice between Anbtrja " - '
Alt-the ooncluslon.of..the “Wt thg' Hospital of New Haven. both of whom Fellows Ball. The affair was the re- Montcne 0 states that -
"my; pruenmeemiwg, mp1; Rowena commissioned from 'March 28.. suit of the recent content, in which“ . 3125’ . . ‘ ' . ,
more Haulers when“ instructive an: 1,1 the rule, ,0! “Monty severes'iilolfax Encampment players came out: “5"”. Y” 2“} imposed ““5 ‘
em front-sir attach. omits grip,*wpro-‘.ttlegelociton. one ofpthng‘intwo.rompersmfuners. The menu was an elaborate 9f 1105mm? With ‘1‘“? RWPO.
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