..%It me your .
, a .
,‘flfimue'ro Irma
wuo an: nor nun. '
ride or TH: murmur.
. n: P
an: we APII euneoniu tron “I’HI
Dundee me. i .
, . DEVI.
EVENING
. Martino Pulse news more ALL PARTS or THE WORLD IV A‘ SPECIAL wuss AND can own 0 cannon.
l
.w.’
j Esraiiltsaan 1870'
hill“ at the South Noted: Poet
once u looped Clue Hutton
' a
.cloudy and continued warm tonight. TWO CIEN'l‘S
lUltlilSH liiiiiPi ifiiil
lil—NCllilN annulus
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 1916
{ii iii? omoitiu IiiiiAiimy
Congressman E. l.llili Well Puma
‘y’yiiyiyiyiiyfyiyiyiyyy "V- iigyyyyt Imprints HOMi8
.....,..i SAVED BY illfi
" ~ in ~lltitable Celebrgtion in overtlie Announoedent Made ____.._ ' _
. BflNfi “MED ooh... This out i 0f $350,000 ., outdo not [N CHICAGO ruin Billllitllilill you... no... voodoo. .,
. woo. to...» lgpmeydecorated fromy ..._._ --‘—A . - .... ‘ Positions at Avlona and '
"my in the my, my; ”my, ‘yypu‘o‘y‘.t‘y’iigpiodyffw Estimated tidbit Men of America “333$?20013.3...§"i.tii“o.§31fmymy and—gym,” yyy , "A8 0W” 80ch Other Points South of
the Tariff commission, on sugfiested
a few days'ago by President Wilson.
with very little delay and with but
small opposition either from the Dem-
ocrats or Republicans.
A canvass made yesterday by The
Bridgeport Post correspondent of the
' Connecticut delegation I ’wed a good
Imajorlty of them in i‘vor of the
iproposition, and further questioning
Contributed Between $350,000
and $400,000 to Feet loene.
Judgment of $252,000»Britige-
port Contributes 55,”—
375,000 Front lien Yorlt
Albania England Ilsa :
wedding yesterday afternoon and eve,
ning at their residence, 113 McDon-
ough street, Brooklyn.
The parlors were mantled with
golden roses and palms and in the
midst of a bOWer of flowers stood Mrs.‘
James. in her wedding gown of black
and blue changeable brocaded satinJ,
greeting the guests. At her side was'
her daughter, Mrs. t‘harles S. Day. ini
two-toned green satin with irdeseent‘ ,proved ”1‘“ all ”‘9 members (it the
ARE SWEPI AWAY . . r. - ._ ' tee which
trimming anti diamond ornaments. - “3‘” and Means commit ,
! —--—--— tMany magnificent gifts were re- in” frame ”‘0 M” are ‘ftnorable. 10
‘ ceived, among them‘ being about $500 invi‘ongressutan l‘mfllfl" J Hill‘ of
my loss “I“ Be large and 2:1,?de£3,333.13?cgfio‘giifitgaigsfifl E(‘onneetlcut was particularly well
Communication is Interrupted DOWls: ice cream ‘dishes and'other APPROXIMAIEl-Y $1 000. pleased over the President‘s an- IN“ GUM" WOT. sitlons at Aviona and other points
valuable remenibrances. 1 , ynouncentent, when approached today _ .work of the Brotherhood and the-if rther sbuth in Albani and .
The liev. Mr. James was born May ”m“ seemed to get considerable pleas- Aitflr 8903'“ Officials {SW‘Cii‘i features of the ”93’3"“ MUG“; u , a' ll .
2ft, 1835, on at farm now known “'5 ——-— ._. .. , Euro out oi the iaet thntltlae ltt‘ead ?l ‘ twerc 0“”de at tilt; beginning zigfif'confidfint that he V?“ b; able of; I.
Seventh avenue and Sterlin iucx '- "“9 “WWW”? 9”" “i a 9" “ ,yeur. He spoke 0 30m“ "‘0 ° ‘ifective to step t e a Vance 0
Mrs. .la‘tues who before her iiiar‘i'iagte OI'WIik and lieubury FIIIIIilll'y 3'0“”. Opposition come around anti CHICW). Jan. 29.——(‘hart:es thati tions in ”19 program or ”w Bible‘ y I
was Mrs. Sarah iioynton Moore. was
u ‘class on Sunday.
criminals are being brought from .\¢wy Albert E. Dunn. of East Norwalk.i
Sen 0iego, Spreads Death pad:
Destruction of Inhabitants
General Russell Frost Deliversy
Address en’Europeati War, antly 3.000.000 Men Under
There is Music and Refresh-y Arms-~Fcars;liolliliiculiy. V;
m“ i Willi Compulsion .
a l h d u 1 id list evening in A dispatch to the Marin of
rot ier 00' 'as ie t‘ w y _ -
the lecture room of the church. Tiisipans from Rome 333:5 that .E3
pastor, Rev. R. G. Hartley, in the ab‘.’ say] pasha has Cfifited a ”unfit,“
sence of the ”WWW" “mm” can‘3W1th the Italian forces in Albania. ‘ .
d”, presided iIt adds that he is fortif in o-
Mr. Hartley called attention to the~ y. g P .
league to Discrelit lien lleatl
of Momentum
cu titan—tit
itifl Pliililillllillls
Going .
The quarterly social 01‘ the Baptisti
‘ i
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 20, by
titadio to Los Angeles.—At least fifty
. lives were lost Thursday in a wall
of water thirty feet high which swept
"down the Otway Valley, according to
'thc Austro—Hungarian forces. .y
The Paris newspapers publish
iwus now favoring a measure. he (Mr.
..ililli had almost succeeded in having
you estimate made by the t‘orone.
early today.
pany broke late Thursday, it released
a flood of eleven‘ billion gallons of
water into the. populous valley which
lies just south of here, devastatingyasido his mum” and
When the lower dam of the South-
'erii California Mountain Water Coin-
bottn September 28. 184:, in Penn—
sylvania, of New England parents.
She spent the early part of tier life in.
Brooklyn, was graduated front l’ackery
in 18in, and later was a teacher in
Public School No. 3.
Mr. James, while preparing for the
ministry, during the (‘ivil War. set
answered the
an area 15 miles long and two mlh”Tcall by the Christian Commission to
' wide. The property damage.
believed. will reach $1,000,000.
Another dam continues today neat"
the breaking point, threatening addi-
tional ruin to the valley.
Scores of persons are reported miss-l
lt lsi
aminlsler no the wounded and dying
After the war he resumed his stud.
!ies and was ordained at the Puritan
|(‘ iiiizfeguiionul Church, then a frame
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Names in Every City of the
Union Become oi the last lit-i ”“j"ii‘ltl’fim‘fiiieséfi‘dtfifn‘fi? _
forest 1‘an il fIIIOIIS use . ‘l am glad to welcome Preelden.
.ltesptmding nobly to the appeal
the American Federation of Labor, y yy
union men throughout America yester; “ do?" 391””
day contributed, according to call-.mem "3 0 w
motes made known last night at the
office oi the National officers of the
United Matters of .‘v‘orth America, a
sum ranging somewhere between
$350,000 and $400,000 to meet the
judgment of $252,000, damages and
\i'ayl
yeais ago.
be appointed as soon at possible, for
manent.
iWiison into the Republican party,"
declared Mr. Hill. “He leynow taking
of up a proposition that the Republi-
.cun party has been [)er for half
1 was one of the first
and Means
committee to favor the idea several
The commission should
a long term; be nonpartisan and per- i
Three of the commission of
five. should be of the some politics as
York and other cities to commit y .
crimes in Chicago for the purpose oil rendered two banjo 5010;; which w:::'
diecrediting the state attorney's oiiicei greatly appreciated by tie men. . .
yand the city administration, aredto hey Bouton .
tnvesti atetl b a s cial ran uryy . ‘ ‘
called stoday. yin age nus-38%.] cogffly Mr. Hartley then introduced dual?
lion made public late last night, [aid-teral ‘Ruasell host, who addresseuft ey
die Mack. alias Joseph Stewartyi members of the Brotherhood on “.1151
charged with leading the. bandits whoioi’e in W“ Central “Elmo” r in-
robbed the Washington Park Nation” part that his subject shou e c
at Bank of 315000 is and to have ,1... terest to every thoughtful man, touch
' ’ ‘ ing as it did the national and economic
'and moral life of humanity. ~ y
He believed the Christian churcity
yshould be vitally interested in the
tgreal world conflict, for the church.
Dunn was accompanied by Miss 10'
. vealed a plot to discredit bottt city
and county ofllciuls and members or
g...-
(Contluued on Page Nine.)
of
further cherpts from the inter-t
view of yesterday of David Lloyd ..
George, Minister of Munitions.
With the London correspondent .
of the Milan Secolo, in which the
Minster was quoted as saying
that the Allies are only just boo
ginning and that they are gaining
now, while Germany is weaken-
ing. _ ,
"We have at present three rml— \
lion men under arms." said Mr.
iwas the conserver the huestFLloyd-George, according to the
ing. and it is believed that a number .
{products of civilization. He outlined interviewer, “and by. spring W8 ‘
the party in power and two from the.
of bodies were carried out to sea.
minority. To show that President
coats awarded D. E. Loewe ft Com-3
i
- i
‘ \
Rescue parties are striving to reach
-n...
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
,8le
lie-r fires Break 0st at Carney
Point Ponder Plant and loss is
$100,000"
WllilthG’l‘ON, Del., Jan. 29.—.Sev-
,1 en workmen were burned, three ser—
iously in four tires which occurred at
the Carncy's Point, N. .l., plant of the
Du Pont Powder Co. last night. The
cause has not been determit'ied. One.
ll lllil’diii HENRY
titration lllil .
S‘lillllilli lliflliii?
Widespread contment’vtfilfidfi‘n
Bridgeport yesterday on the. ringing
speech made in New York Thursday
night by President Wilson, urging
the nation to be. reasonably prepar-‘i
ed 'to defend itself against the ,inva-y
sion of a foreign foe. Not only my
political circles, but among citizens}
generally, the address was much dis-
cussed and everywhere favorable
criticism was made. The feeling
scented to concentrate around
idea that apart from the. spirit of
patriotism involved. the preparedness
program means much in an lndua-v
trial way for Bridgeport, many factor.
ies there being equipped for turning
i~’l|lll'ldl‘9d and eighty thousand pouitdsmut of the necessary munitions. 9“.”
of smokeless rifle powder were con-
“isumed. causing a loss estimated at
3100.000. The fires followed in quick;
lighted the skies for
succession and
‘ . mono titan 30 miles around. The
streets here, five miles from the seenc
were brilliantly lighted. ‘
The. first fire occurred in a ’rifle
powder detention house at plant No.
i. The \'lctinis.were working in that
structure. This spread to" another
”detention house in plant No. 3, then
to arille powder house and car un»
loading house several hundred feet
{'1 way. There were no explosionl, the
- accident being confined to flares. Two
' _ burrs after the four “flares" a service
i.
house in plant No. a ignited and was
destroyed togetheg :with 1,200 pounds
' of {Smunclesb puwuer. unis was mue-
,, pendent of the previous fires. It was
a development of the burning of a
- “sweetie" house nearly 10 days ago.
A, Siticeythat time the debris has been
‘i._-smo’uldering and as a precaution , a.
guard had been maintained, around
it. . No one was hurt. ‘
visors NiliINillilll i
runabout
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.——Presldent
[itaon's nomination of Louis D. Brat»
dots, of Boston, to. fill the vacancy
is the Supreme Court bench caused
y’the'daatlrof Associate Justice La-
y. mar; continued an absorbing topic‘of
-lgcussion at the Capitol today. The
i
the presidentspreparcdnessi
t'hat will be the basis for the routine
tion of
plan.
. Where Does Hill Stand?
Coincident with the discussion of.
Wilson's address, comment also was'
heard as to the position of Congress-
man Ebenezer J. Hill on the prepar-
edness program. influential citizens
in conversing on the topic yesterday
expressed considerable curiosity as to
y‘what stand Mr. Hill intends taking in
the matter. Titus far, it was argued,
Mr. Hill had failed to make known
his exact position in this respect.
I
0' term nuns ‘ottinittitos }
llEAlll nuts .~ archway
i
Coroner Phelan spent yesterday in
Darien conducting his invéstigation!
into the death of Joseph Ciemmingsfi
a freight brakeman who Was killed'
there Monday morning. Clemmlngs a; i
tempted to jump on lthe cabooae of his
train while,“ was moving, but missed
it and fell, striking his head on the
track, sustaining a fractured skull
from which he later died. Coroner
Pbelsn gives the cause of .death an
accidental. ._
"Coroner Phelan today started his in-
vestigation into the death of George-
Green of 394 Spring street, «Fall Riv-
er. Mass. who was killed by the.
Springfield express between Devon
and Stratford. ‘ .
In the cproner‘fs finding in the death
of Richard Liston; of=‘Llndley . street.
Bridgeport, who wae’ fot‘fild dead on
. puny, plaintiffs in the. famous butters"
l
the ‘
Guiding Star 356,
out
were enjoyed by all.
0389. r
party principles lust compare
has. been secured to protect the Kort-
- two parties. The .
losing attiollar of" r [so .
erty or savings. "About “00, 0 Mid
be needed, it is said, and this amount,
it seems certain. has been given.
As a result of this famous case.
which has stirred union oflicisls and
workers throughout the country, Nor-
walk and llanbury have become‘fam-
'elon, and the Democrats against it
in President Teft‘s
pie regarding the tariff and
-knew what the people and the coun
..- 3) itry wanted in regard to tariff."
mentioned on Twelft Page.) y
"gu—
stititititithitt 3600’ tilts-ninth *~
All) lNSiAlti‘llilll?
SherlIIn i timer}. | ,
With Congressman llill
——--—--‘-
tertains may Friends
Sherman Commandery. No. 470,i
United Order of Golden Cross, cele-I
bratcd the twenty-fifth anniversary ot§
its organization in Norwalk, last even-
ing, in Sons of Temperance Hall. The
officers were installed by D. G. C., H.)
W. Adams, assisted by D. G. H. W. A.; “me time and place.
Dobson and D. P. G. 0., \‘t'alter Got ‘
ton, of Hartford. The officers were
as follows:
'V. N. C.—~Gencva.lif. Decker.
W. P.——George. B. Mills.
F. K. of R.—-Charles P. Keeler.
Treasurer—James Lycett.
W. lie—Louisa Romer.
W41. G.—Mariido Keelcr.
W. O. G.-Albert Welnitz.
P. N. C.——Minerva ROIllPl‘.
Grand officers present were: 6. (3.,
in the county, for the purpose
p0”.
W. A. Dobson, G. K. R., H. W. . . . . t Mrs Keating complained to
. , 1thisfund. according to rates. and Thursday eyeningy February 13111. be. three. . ,
Adams, grand trustees,Mrs. H' W. Norwalk~will come in, for about 3150. Mu, under the auspices ofythe local the police that White punclfid her in
Adams. supreme representative from?
‘ Bridgeport; also
from Old Well Commander'y No. 956,;
Bridgeport, . Stamford, Danbury,
South. Norwnlk also attended. There;
were addresses from the grand office 15-1
and visiting members. A large nu
Refreshments of sandwiches. cake
and coffee, and a social good time
,,—.
standouts-site .
mourners LITERACY rem-.3,
wasumo'rotv. Jan. 29.——-With the
Wilson has come over to Republican
. . . , . t 8
This means that sultoient infancy-y”mt two notion“ Dhi'grfiyl 0‘ id”:
Reliu cane e-
walk and [unburymfefendanta‘ :fiffiluared in favor ofotiicfl‘al'il commis-
lettcr of acct-pit
:ance. he deciamd the ltcpublicanwpar-
iiy would learn the wishes of the peo-
follow
them; President Wilson's letter of no
iccptance said the Democratic party
tiiiitii Silliii
um.“ . Chamber ot commerce Also Heine:
Order of the Golden cross, not Harbor Comm» to confer
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce
was held last evening, in the Court
. Room of the Town Assembly Hall, and
after some. business was trumpeted
was adjourned till next week, at the
Charles 1H. Plump, of Bedding, "i
resenting the Fairfleld County F‘s-rm
yBureau, addressed tbofimttilmbgt: [31:1
_ . - em. and complimente e am or
N' 0' Charles H' Britta. iol’ Commerce on its good work of be—
iing responsible ,,for the organization
. s __ , ~ . . tot the Fair-field Cunty Farm Bureau
N' K' of R‘ ”me M‘ “we" Ewith its headquarters in this city; He
.also spoke of the great educational
‘,campaign, which will soon be started
of-
raising interest and funds to run a
big-Farm Bureau Exposition in same.
.city of the. county, probably Bridget
Each to“ Win be taxed fm'wiil be a' visitor in Norwalk soon. on
and
. Greenwich have already signified their
'willingness to get into the movement»
and'tbé“ work Will bestarted nl ones.
”Hi In connection avid}; the taint)?
rublem,‘ whicht e; OI‘WB am if
her of friends of members Were pres-hot Commerce has taken up thorough-
ly. G. E. Hamlin. the. representative
of " the Connecticut State _ Highway
campaigns in Belgium. Bunnie.
a
war arising out of the past iwenty-~
five. years of the history of the nations
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Tha resident? involved. His knoyrledge of the his-t
‘ tales shed!
districts of the city were today dotted: iOI'Y 01' the European 3 t
with extra policemen and detectives‘ mtgcfllycyllshl upon the causes 0f they
searching for the mad gunman who 00 ~ I
late yesterday afternoon and last eve-i General Mi. while Ml effing”
nlng shot four persons. iniurihs Wolfram the neutral position pat tri utc
so severely that their recovery is to the German nation in its efficiency
doubtful. , and the aggressive gonguct of gab:
Th of the victims were shot war. The results oft e .erman -
“trout: the back and one through thorium campaign were fraught with sec-
. .,1 ious consequences to England should]
side with a tweniytwo calibre revolt , General Frost could;
. in.
er. either equipped with a silencing Germany W
device or fired through the pocket of at 898 no NOW of immediate peace. and y
heavy ulster the unidentified man‘ believed that the conflict would go out
wears. until either of the contestants were
0f the four persons shot, two heard ‘ exhausted in resources.
muffled reports, and the other two; The final ‘33“93 0f the Simwe he
=ho d would establish the permanent
were not aware they had been injuredy ruiide of ‘the people above. the rule of
until they fell in the stket yirotny
, ' v , the European autocracy.
:ffgnffséopzhattioifi eieggiemflfgi ,At the close of the address Mr.
man who shoots through his meketfflartley expressed on behalf of the
,Brotberhood, appreciation to General
‘ Frost.
- i During the serving of refreshsfmlt,
fAmER of W. 0 I " lthe subject was continued informally
. e e e land the men present made evident!
N" ithelr interest in the many questions
iasked the speaker to which be pac-
.iously replied. A most profitable and
' Iinforming evening was enjoyed by the
lmembers of the Brotherhood.
intuition“ .
' IN lillil titliliilli
Bartholomew White. of this city
was arrested‘ lastnight by omceti
Thomas Dorney, charged with assault
on Mrs. Rose ‘Keating. .of 23 Cedar
The late Frances Willard, knowut
at! over America us the ”father" of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be honored .tn this city
when a Willard. Memorial will be ob-i
served on February 18th. Plans for
the affair are quite elaborate. 0n the
same day Mrs. William Gloss. of
Bridgeport, will be present to‘muke
an‘~address'. There will be a social
time. . '
The Hon. “Frank ms. Bedan,,a for-
mer member of the Illinois legidlatttre,,
/
the face as she alighted from a litany
branch of the W. C' T‘ U" make a under. the Washington street railroad
«- v " dre »n"th South Nor-
;m: fireflaghlflgfl.‘ The proceeds b“dire. His case was'continued not
will be devoted for temperance work. til Monday. morning before “633
Plans for both the. memorial andiceorge 9- Vosburgh. He was "1935'
the iRedan‘ lecture were discussed ave“ “M9? bonds “425- . t
the regular meeting of the W. C. T. . Andrew 0‘05“"! was 8"“ “fly on
U. held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Milford Place has; slain by 1? car
George Mills. on Berkeley street. John ‘H' Flynn. ogma ”V“ c ”39d
_.._ with breach of the peace and pan-
lllil'llll‘ill illti ' ‘3
handling. He .was sentenced to 30
days by Judge George H. Yosburgln-g
, 3. Novel: and D. Nowak. of this
city, were last night arrested for
tin brief. logical and succinct iifiblafl";hau have
I . ‘
' h hl tor of the war, giving the , . ._ _ .
0 WIS iiniitnt 3comics and discussing the var. ‘ tern solid, fit and well-equipfieoifé
‘ ~.. ' ..'tous y ,
It is int moo....... _
‘ tpointed out the-*deébervcausee of the":o do with it.- I
allies are as staunch
four ruining; 9‘ 80_
“This is a democratic war.
093°. nothing
was not . I should
the last that Engla’ y
it, but in the‘prese‘nt twarvfi‘the:
future of demoCrncy in the whole ‘,....
world is involved. It is, a final,
struggle between military auto- .
cracy and political libertye-a-hldg "
eons conflict, but one wherein we ;
shall be victorious. of that Pam .
icertain. The central empires have
lost their chance of victoryf'an'df
they know it. Great Britamps“
united for this war to such apcint‘y.
that, if there were a general eleC-v.‘
tion. not a single anti-wary mem-
ber would be elected. .
_“I foresee no difficulty,’ con-
tinued the Minister, “in connot-
tion with compulsion. No {ewe
than six million ,men came for-
ward to enlist. Some of them
were unfit for service. others were
acquired‘for the munitions factor-5.,
ies, for the railroads and for the
mines. About 380,090 men. are.
affected ,by the compulsory: ser-
vice measure. but this number i
diminishing through daily attes.
prehen‘sion,” Lloyd-George
is further quoted as ssytn
“Great Britain is determined to
push'the war to the end. Wei 1!!
make. mistakes. but We never gov
in. It was British stubbornees
which overthrew Napoleon after
twenty years of war. Our allies.
fell away one by one" and Eng-L
land alone held on. This time on
and resolute
as we are.” . A” . .' ,,
Heavy rains during the :past
few days have made Northern A;
bania almost impracticable $2?
the troops. .The Durazzo co 5
pendent of the Idea blaziollale of
Rome saytrthat Austria and Ger-
many are ‘preparing‘ for a trium.‘
phal re-entry of Prince William,
of ‘Wied who abdicated _ the
throne of Albania in r914. ‘ " ..
According to dispatches from
nomination came as a distinct car;
so both lu.Congresstonai and offic-
~ circles, inasmuch as Mr. Brandeis"
y me had‘ putt" been mentioned in
Wheaten with the place. . .
‘ ificnetors‘ generally were unwilling
to express themselves publicly
the noblest. ‘Champions of Mr.
Meta apparently were confident of
the trolley tracks‘op biotin avenue
about,three weeks 1080. the coroner's
finding states that. he met‘ hfb'jdenth
by some ageuoyuuknown. It no at
first thought that homey heyebeeu
benign up in Q tight. mom- body
thrown on' the lunch, but {noninvas-
ttgatton showed masturbate” 'of
, y _ y his wounds wouldydlylprnve thiettlie-
. - motion. Mr. Brandeis alpine": cry. lt wee-else mammary Ihm
. . to make any comment. - that been: not etruohiby e trolley
lie intimidation .‘willwnot be taken our. Therefore, theflln‘dh‘i stated that
W“! .nntil -blondny..when.flle emu stench by.“ automobilewi-
presentation in the ,. House today of
the Burn . immigration bill,"--oontaih-
ing a mod tied literacy test and dras-
measure were prepared “to press for
its ”Smear . , .
, Ap- , in conimltteg, the bill'e
literacy tel, would not} apply to per-
eene" coming to this country to ee~
one religion persecution. The ex:
eluded: section is ‘ «mutated to ex-
tend. to hunting-and filntluuleberere
inference ‘reetflbtlene new in.
dance.
.ro'gueert amuse-91m
inlaid
Judicial] Oomm‘ittee, to which ' ‘ 9 other
agents. \ ‘ .-
w.’
e
*9 Mn Wrights-5.
.1.
veuioioflstut oeued‘lile teem .
‘ ‘ : , g"; ‘eeeetdeeiiiottho«ilhim- t
_ ; yfty' t .‘ _‘ 0|: 1 ,.“‘_ '
scam
‘~: Nell .. 8m
.4"
‘y‘ttti‘r 1mm nous
, it is understood that thooe‘specuu
tie-restrictionriigainst the immigre-yponce‘men who um nirétidyy a mem-
tlon of Ablation. advocates of theybenot the? force «do not. have uptake
- the 'civilgeyervice”examinations wrote
they are admitted to the regular
Pellets Commissioner George unus-
eell loot eveninggtrflbe city moon:
buotod'i. theyqrujexmmeti ‘ of his
y Lore ea» long $100,000. .. ’
-werotr Hmmmth. bout!
which early
An entire blofi‘wu
no
‘ .
f
57.
§ . Willis-u nu
6mm crrr. Okla, moo-
Toto persona werey‘killed‘yln a fire
‘ iy girl coneiderebfiiomce noted as
demise. 2‘1“” “I “1%" thalidomide in the uptownmrt’ah
Margit}. an oil town-»in;.tbo 0“"“i attempts to converse with a Swedish
5° . ‘ ‘man’erreet‘ed proved futile until
“‘9‘ .T‘” nearer. we- aned into the «no.
. “ ~ ‘ .
«twm'fiuiflflflgp‘ ‘ . ‘3".4"“" """"~t‘ -
ed Matte-momma. k- WW ”Wyn-i.- II “0
d kennesri by Officer John H. Smith.
'1‘ 0 use ofthe former was continued
until .February 26, and that ofy the
letter to Monday morning of next
week. 2. . -
ulnyor Carl Axel Harris-om.-
tlrst time during his lncumheuoy of
a court interpreter
m
. W£~AW
Petrograd to London, it is .eeti
busted that two tinny cot-pd of
Turin are shut up in Eli-return.
for the" ,Secretary. Lansing in Washingt-
um today denied. published-{Tips
pone that the Uni
given Germany anal Feb. ,3 pit
make a defimt'e answer till
it intends to dimoei
"memorandum.
[ (co-noun on loosed y M )3
‘ \ y . ..‘~i. ‘y y.
cadet-mun ’«
Norwalk Chronicler