Icalaehttor
CY INDUGINO YOUR
FRIEND. TO READ A
REA]; NEWIPAPEI
HE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SEN TIN EL
Only a Few Itch
WHO ARE NOT READ-
ERS OF TH; SENTlNEI—
BUBSCRlIE FOR THE
DURING 1.1‘. h It 5 IEIT. ‘5.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PEBATOR
7 ‘7 “*7 7' 7 E t ed m B“ 131 N‘ 7'“ ET, ”7—; V V ___.. “”7 " .._ A. M E “if" - EHHWWE‘ ”7 “W )7 7 -_.,—
ESTABLISHED 1870 1133:”: simzucnumlmm SOUTH NORWALK, .CONN., WEDNESDAY, EEBRUARY 9, 1916 Light Ram or Snow n... Anemoon TWO CENTS
T
DECISION SAVES
$30,000 l0 .
lHi titttti
5
t
1
Judge Edwin S. Thomas. in the
United States Court, Overrules
Claim for Interest and This Willi
Help Relief Fund
I
t
t
CASE Britta it E
i. t. l0iWi & to.
Dividends on Attached Bank ”8-.
posits’Must Co to Depositors t
l
-,.___.
.Itidge Edwin S. Thomas in the t'uit
cd States district court iri ilartlord
yesterday filed a decision in the thin?
bury and Norwalk llatters‘ t'tilt‘ by
which about S30,UOU-~an amount con
sidered rbout sufficient to complete
the ttittti to save the homes of the de
feuditnt.s which are to be sold at auc
lion is saved to the littilt'l‘s. The
decision is important. too. on account
of the legal question upotr which it is
based litidcr lodge lhomas's cle-
risiou. interest on attached battlt de-
‘ptis‘lls, which had l)t't!l claimed by
l’llt’ plaintiffs, l). l‘: Loewe 8; t‘ti. Ul
“dill ttry, is saved to the batters
it‘ontirtued on Sixth Pace.)
which an ;
Pitts it ttt fAIR
Close Harmony Quartette Also:
Heard With Pleasure by large?
Crowd at Music Hall
The second nigltt of the joint fair“
or" threats Tribe. improved Order of
Red Men. and tire American Hand. in
{Music Hall, was much more largely"
attended, and successful titan that oi
blonday night.
The tnany attractions were iiber»
nlty patronized, and the committees
it: charge expressed titeir pleasure at
the manner in which everything pass-
ed off.
Keartiey's ltand. of Stamford, earne‘
here as guests of tire local hand.
There was a parade abottt tlte bitsi-‘
lit-s)» streets by tlte two bands itt tire
early part of the evening. and then;
both tinited arid gave a concert iii the
hall. gird later played for dancing
whicu as enjoyed by a large number;
of young people. l
The t‘lose ilarnrotty
composed of Ralph E. Dibble. lluglr-
Campbell. .lr.. Robert E. Richter and.
Thomas P. McMahon. rendered a mint-3
ber of excellent selections, and re~
sponded to encores front the appret
ciative audience.
This evening it is planned to hate
art entertainment by the ltatian Ser‘
«traders: vocal solos‘ GeorgtfiH. ilirst:
piarto solos, ‘Miss Alice Lynch. Tboi
American Band will give several con~i
('ti‘t __sclections, and also play for'
dancing. Tomorrow night the big at~5
traction will be the Coast Artilleryl
Band. of Bridgeport.
l
. Mt. saint AND ititttti
CiNilttillSit RiMiMBittil)
The Tuesday evening class of ter
First Methodist Episcopal Church had,
a remarkable meeting last evening}
when the leader, Samuel‘ Semple, was’
presented with a scarf pirt, and his
daughter. Miss Bessie Semple, who
this served faithfully at the piano dur-E
ing the year. received a‘ purse of goldl
]t was Mr. Sempte‘s first anniversary
as leader of the clas's’. and the spec-E.
ial service was a recognition of his'
splendid work. Features of the meet-E
in: were a solo by John Semple. dueti
by .lphn Semple and Mrs. hletzler,
with Miss Bessie Semple at the piano;
solo by Miss Mabel Miller; violin duet
by Elizabeth Wilson and Mabel Mitl~
er.‘ Remarks were made by theypas
tor. Rev. William G. Grifiin. Charles
F. Tristraut making the presentation
ape-flies.
and a social hour was enjoyed.
l
t
I
iittttttit liMMillE’S
' Winning
Quartette, ~
‘ had
Refreshments were eervedl his keen satisfaction in the outcome.
ittiittt titttiti PiANNiD l0
WED itiitttt
omnnn;
ECSES $15,000
SEANDER Still
Motion to Set Set Aside Verdict For
L- k“, _,, -4, 44—,
Defendant in Superior Courttma“ Accused of Wife Murder Con-
Vesterday |
SECOND lIME Still
HAS BEEN HEARD
Motion to Aside Based on Plea‘
That Verdict Was Contrary to‘
Evidence 1
t
l
.\ triotioti to aside the \l'l‘tlit".
for the defendant in the famous slan
dcr stilt of Attorney tloritte .\l (tray,
of .\‘ot'walk attainst t‘uptnin .\lbcrti
\ltiss‘itlilll or the Sixth t'otuparty. (‘. .\
t‘. for damages oi tineoo for alleged
slander was denied yesterday afterE
rroort by Judge l-Idwiii ll tiaact‘ ill the
coil Superior t‘ourt who had instruct
ed the jtrrymerr to find for Mossttitin
tu'l
who r'ecovtrs the costs of the trim
also. The case is tiow brought to a
close. unless it is appealed to the
Supreme t‘ourt of Errors, which h'e.ird
it several years ago. and ordered a
new trial after ttr'zty had been award '
t'tl ;. \t'l‘tl‘tl ct sand following a
motion by .\lossutan to hate it set
:isree. which was granted here. i
tiray was a member of the t‘oast.
\rtillery t‘orps in .\orwalltsevcrat
years with the rank of sergeant. lle
, wished to become a second lieutenant
and claimed that Captain Mousntan
endorsed a letter to a high military
otbclttl suggesting that be be not up
pointed. and terming (tray as bavins
“an unfortunate personality." Gray.
claimed that the written statemcntt
constituted slander and tiled suit tori
$15,0oo damages. ‘
The motion to set aside yesterday
was based upon the pica that the
verdict was contrary to the evidence
presented iii court.
ititttttt tittitt‘
fiiifioo lnterst1
Action in Hatters Case :Signal.
Victory For local Man
Body of Mrs.
‘oi' a
.be said.
about that."
, l"n l t"."
fronted by New turn ofgState
Case
M-
with tittttittt Will
Ntll lEEl CIRE’S NAME
Fair Found in
Swamp—Trial Coming Soon
in Superior Court
While he did not deny that \\ illiam
It‘air. indicted for the murder oI bi.»
wife Margaret. on .lllill‘ '23. tall. was
practically engaged to the daughter
llrooktyn batik dit‘cctot‘. State?»
Attorney Homer 8 t‘itutliiugs today
declined to divulge any int'orirtatrou
regarding her [limoililt‘(‘Ulllll‘t'lltill with
the case and seemed rather surprised
that the fact of there being another
“(Illlitll ill the case had llt‘tttlllt‘
known
State l'olicenian. Frank \‘rrelli also
declined to matte a statement regard
lug the lirooltiyu woman and referred
The Post represetitattte to States -\1
torney Cummings. Vin-iii played a
protriittcttt part ill the arrest of 1.»
and .lack lit-vereuitx. said to be
accessory to the crime. who is also
held on the charge of manslaughter.
The case will be tried in this clty dur
=iug' the February term of the Super
ior t‘ourt.
Decline: to Gtve Name.
When States Attorney t'ucrruings
was interviewed today he
can't say anything about the Brook-
lyn Woman at this time. for to do so
would leave nothing to say in the
case." When asked if there wa-
aitotlier woman involved iii the case
“i told you I couldn't tallt
it will be remembered that Mrs
body was found iii a swuttll'
about a rttile distant from the burr
home irt liarlen. near the Stamford
litre. in August. litH. The tor-psi-
was badly battered and dctompost
tiotr had rtearly destroyed all means
of identification which was made
possible by parts of the clothing and
several Dll‘Ct‘a‘ of jewelry found on the
body It was brought out at the
coroner's inquest that death lratl oc-
curred ort 0r about June H. nearly
Etwo months previous to the finding oi
liack of the judgment of Judge
Thomas, of the United States District
Court, in awarding the batters tit-cu
tnulated interest of $30,000 on the 'it-'
tacbcd savings batik deposits of lo
cal and Danhury defendants in the:
Loewe case. lies the story of one oil
the hardestfought for victories over
staged iii a '(‘onnecticut t‘out‘t. An]
all the credit is due to the ttntiring
efforts of Attorney William F. Tum
many, of this city. 3
When the. case first (‘ttlllt‘ up hit
the United States court, Attorney
Davenport of the Loewe interests,
was stopped by Judge. Thomas during
his arguments. Tire judge had heard
enough. he intimated, and then nskcdj
if there was anyone to speak for thin
batters. Attorney Tammany steppctlt
forward. and the judge said he waut~'
ed him to know that be had not pro-
judged the matter in arty way, but he
always seen the law as .\lr.i
Davenport had been expressing it.
tut- body. Attorney .lolrrt Keogh
Norwallt will defend Fair and l)evcr»
ctltlx will be nepresenttwi by Attor-
neys Shannon till‘l Wilder of llridge»
port.
MEXICAN CllllllWS
R03__ili_lllf0lill Bill
1Has Been Searching for Crave’
it is claimed, beg food. and the ire~
of His Father, Who it is Report-
ed, Committed Suitide
..._,_—
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. it. . Walking
front place to place lrt Search of the
grave of his father, with the undying
hope that hcnnigbt be able to take
ll-‘t
Mild. ' l E
01 1
Li
putt tittitttt tutti
:tttitnt StilD Add this
i
I
EAnonymous Writer Wants to
i Know What Mayor Harstrom
t is Going to Do About it—Ho
, Attention to Communication It
i Writer Doen’t Matte Himself
E Known
E An atiotiytrtotts letter has been re-
|
t
i
ceiycd by \t.i_\or Carl Axel loirstrom
complaining to hill 01 :il‘wud “po
lice graft and places rrt tru city it
tiegally selling litttior after hours. The
trnayor. ot worse. will pay no atten-
Elli)“ to In. h tter providing the writer
Edoes no: lillll personally. or at
Elt‘tibl make, tuown his complaint ou-r
.stt
t
ibis genuine signature. Mayor liar»
|stronr has authori'Lt-d the following:
EFEEtII‘lliI‘lll
I "It the
'tlic mayor
pittitiiug
littll\ltllltil who mailed to
(‘lllllllluliit'iilltill (“till
i police graft and the llr
legal sun oi liquor in certain places
prior tutors. will come in person to
intake .i complaint. or Over his own
Esiguature the matter wrll prorriptly
ElH' flllt‘lltil‘tl it)"
’VW
t l
Elltlttlll PARISH it} hit
' tint-Minn citttss
2ltil8lltlt1l
COMMISSIONERS;
tron tutti
sinners Show Bitterness in
Condemning Stand of Second
District Commissioners in Fire
Apparatus Question
commissioners of
’l‘ltt' the school
district are the storm tt‘lllt‘l: of twi
tomplcx corrtroicrstcs Through
titer lie pert-tins gathered in ”W t'omtuisnoncr Stephen S li.t.tn
‘l’arish Hart of Trinity i'hurch lthl‘.\lltlitttl‘ \\tlluim l-J tierslcr was toil
evening tor the second of the gut ,tliat he would not be 'tllli\\ttl to too.
‘itigt-lltti’ uppers After it \t'i)‘ t'lt Itnrr llit‘ hooks} 0i llrt‘ Si‘l’Ulltl tlislfiu,
ioyablc supper arranged by the' itecause or this union. the city t'Ulllt
women of ”it church. rind assisted ill cil last ntgut passed a \t'it‘ recoru
toe sitting by the members of the mending that the commissioners re-
-\'ouug ileu't t'luh, who acted in the
tcapacrty oi waiters, a most interestinaior tell the members of tin- council.
talk was given by the titer. Stephen
Fish Sherman. .lr..' rector of St. .lohn‘s
(‘hurch. llridgeport. who toolt as his
.topn ti’rtrish Efficiency." He spoke
oi the meat need of parish organtztr
not. and dtvelt for sortie length oti
tltt' tiuancuil side oi the work. St.
lohu‘s. ltrldgeport. has just finished
t.t parish every member canvass,
which resulted in a most remarkable
increase in the rricotne both for par-
tsh support and benevoleuces.
.\lv. Sherman by request
this matter because there is to be an
‘I-Ivery Member t‘auvass irt Trinity
t‘uurch on the afternoon of February
in by the men of the church. After
\lr. Sherman‘s address a most in»
ttt‘uctive talk by W. W. laister. cbalr»
rnatt of the finance committee of ’l‘t'ln
lty. spoke of the needs of the church,
.llltl what it was hoped to accomplish
by the Canvass. The rector followed
Mr. [mater and spoke of the in»
spirationttl side of the work. ..\lncb
enthusiasm was shown and many men
volunteered to assist ill the t‘anvttss.
A meeting of the canvassing corutnit~
tee is to be ltcld iii a few days.
_._.___.~...-———
'HUNCREIRAMPS tit
jiNNOllNC tittt ltiSlltiNlS
t
Residents of South
‘bave appealed to police headquarters
for relief from the annoying visits of
\ tramps to their back doors early morn-
ings andfivenings. These roadsters.
=(ruerrt visits have caused several
ipeople to call in the police.
I it has been pointed out that the
tramps begging front door to door is
only natural, inasmuch as the “Hotel
.de '(tlnk", on Smith street accommo-
datl‘s front 300 to C00 unfortunate
ones each month, and before leaving
.. . .E “Mk ”w "‘3‘” ‘0 “is “When “'EIO iltld ’ town, after their night‘s rest, they do;
Mr. larnmany presented his side otiwaitcd in Hartford for some tidings sire
food. anti think it tip to the
the case, and- when be bad tinisbcddof the missing husband and father for" magpie (if the city not only to board
Atmrney Davenport, “E10“ 1‘“ ”050* EMI‘““‘" ."ears. ltoy E. llutchins av Ethem for the night, but to feed them
to answer. was told by Judge Thomas,
that there. was always "two sides tot
story." ’ E
In the earlier. days of the
.—
i
John W. Sculley of this city, president}
of the United Hatters of Northt
America, was confident the interest[
belonged to the lfittters. lie received,
very little encouragement in his be-'
lief, however, as there were few who
could agree with him. He finally 'con-
sulted Mr. Tammany, who. after due,
consideration, expressed his opiniont
that there was a "fighting cliartce._"
The local attorney took that chance.
and "his arguments and brief won the
case against very heavy odds. for the.
consensus of opinion among lawyers
and those interested in tble case was
that the money would go tOth‘e Loewe
people. .
When confirmation of Judge Thom‘
as‘s decision reached the New York
office of the United Hatters, this
morning. President Sctrlley expressed
of the case.
\
lto Hartford on a bout.
rived in Houston yesterday.
Young Hutchins said that his t‘itb»
or's name was George A. Htrtcbirts.
by the Pope Manufacturing Company
of Hartford.
iii 1903.
The sort traced the father front
Florida to Houston. tbertce into .\lexi
co and then to San Francisco. there
to lose all traces of him. Six years
ago young Hutchins went to Mexico,
fresh from the engineering depmb
merit of the Sheffield Scientific Scltool.
He ltad saved $4,500 since then. Sev~
Tire father disappeared
era] “'99“ ago General ROdriguez'S'relief dtiy work in Norwalk are not,
soldiers raided the. mining camp
Guahallla and took everything,
eluding every dollar young Hutchins
had.
Then Hutchins started on the “hike“
to Houston. His mother had written
hint. he said, that his father had com-
in
it can be found here.
leave fo’r Galveston and work his way
Ebefore they leave the town.
3 turns $1,350
fighiEI-and 11“” he was formerly employwJEWISH REHEf “END ‘E
E It
‘ The members of {be Jewish Relief
‘Committee held a meeting last night,
3at the office of th‘ris & Gaps. South
iNorwalk. All the returns from the
[yet in, but $1,350 was reported sub-
the war sufferers. lf donations protu-
Eised are sent in it is expected that
-a total of $1,500 will have been re-
ceived for the work.
Th9 committee expressed “5 grati- ment, “We told him that. we did nottstatcs there is a probability that. the
mitted suicide here. but. up record of iteration at the manner in which the think he was the proper person,
tthe appeal. and desires
everyone "who contributed.
t
'
spoke of t
‘ lscribers
Main sired '
iconstder their action in this directi. rt.
wiry Auditor Keislcr cannot look oiet‘
the boobs.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
'PRWME llNE ’PHCNE
M ii, .\‘trtting. exchange manager
\of the Southern New England Tele
ipbone t‘orupany. today announces the
'rl‘dllt‘tlon on April ist of the rate tor
‘tit'h‘ttlc litres, residence telephone
,service. The present rate is Silt: per
year and the new rate for April tlrst
will be $30 per year. a reduction of So
per annuin. This reduction applies
only to private litre residence teb-
pboucs and is effective iii the .\'orwalit.
xcbange zone only.
The 'l‘elephouc (‘omptuiy has mai‘.
od the following letter to its sll‘lr
announcing the change or
,.
t r:
.rate:
"We are pleased to advise you that
on April 151 the rate for private line
residence telephone service itt this
exchange will be reduced front Silt} to‘
re» .
more
i$30 per year. the object of this
tluctiou being to encourage a
[general adoption of private lines,
tltcreby bringing about an improve
_ntetit ltt service conditions. lly sign»
1st, on which date the next directory
goes to press. your name arid new
private line trutnber will appear fit
that issue.
"This redttctiou means that for a
few cents a week more titan you pay
for your present shart‘dw‘itbvnthers
service. you can obtain a line With no
one on it bttt yourself. ‘Y-nt will not
have to wait for someone else
finish talking when you wish to place
a call. and yours will be the desired
telephone whenever the bell rings.
“(‘nll tip otrr local office. and we will
aritngc for the installation of tne
new grade of service at the rednecd‘
rate."
The object of this reduction is to
[place this high grade of residence
itelephone service within the roach of
fall. and it is confidently efipected that
‘a large number of subscribers will
italte advantage of it.
.cottit’tnitttts taint
ititttt “Nttl QUAllililt”
“Why wasn't itir. Kclsler allowed
in- scribed for the. fund for the relief of access to the district books for the.
'purpose of auditing them?" Commis-
sioner Stephen S. Hatch was asked
iiiii morning. 0
I "Because,""“was Mr. Hatch's state-
and
He expects t0.cit‘izens generally ‘nad responded to according to our reading of the chart-tin the near future. no it more m0nt“’l
to thank .
. we told him that we did not think
{he was qualified."
‘ 1
t
They Refused to Allow William E-t .
Heisler, Auditor, Permission to;Parsonage Debt of $877liecreased ' l’ ‘ lZ b Fl E
. . l ‘ . uu- .-
loolt Over District’s Boolts— By Pledges Received For $521.-‘ or 0 99 rugge cc
Ho Hew Bill or Sale For Fire; .60 . . "'9 591131805 Attack 11- _,
Apparatus ! ____ ‘ banian Bands ..
. lt \\.t-- a larirv and anthustastt:
——--—- [pathtring ot music lottts who litnl‘ hm ..
‘ turning deltgbtedly heard and keenly Rene/rating the report that 4"
{it i t r 'zit ti tie s 11* ltd i‘ojsti [ ,
QUEER SlAlE 0E AEEAIRS ' it targenumbm of German troops
* ’.t‘hurch 'l‘hc min-ital was held fur have been lranSECFde recently t‘
the purpose of decreasing the parson to Northern France, the Amster- E
SAYS coflP COUNSELE‘EWMMIE E‘HE !‘ 3‘77 Elifrljl‘EFEW dam corresponcsr‘t of the Cen-
- . tetges or .t'.‘ '10 were reteive "re
‘E-[it-etl)‘ liquidation ot tho remainder tral News telegraps to London
first aid third ["51th coms_ElllUTt‘ pledges are yet to be
SERVICE REDUCED,
ing for this service prior to Marcb‘
l0.
600,000 CiliMANS SiNl
ii iii Bttttitt itiitttt ~,
“RCHMUSICME EGreatTransier of Kaiser’s
Armies Reported. and
Plans Made to Shelter
More Ships in Belgla
M. t. it ,
wrs wonttttt ttttti
of the debt is t'\IIt't"t‘tl. inasmuch as ”tat ’7 3“ Eel)0TlCd “9m the Bel-
i-cceimt gran frontier that srx hundred
All of those musicians who partict tthonsand men have been sent to
,patcd in last night‘s pt-rt'orru.in.~e that front
tw'ere heartily applauded. their work ‘
meeting with general tavor through - The message .3190 says the Ger‘
m, m. 0‘...“ng . part. are planning to extend the
The program: .Belgian port of Zecbrugge so
l'iauo selection chrand Green-.that it Wm shelter more ships.
l i. T . l t‘ , ; “
W‘- "W’ ““"t‘ ” ”“' " A Serbian official statement is~
wood.
"The Lost t‘htird". int-til solo~ Allbid‘
Eliltiwtii. "A song t-‘mry '. sued at Corfu today says that on
.w.
t‘
r .9
t
lsttht-llc
l'. s‘t'lct'tlo‘i \ .\ l’addock; piano Feb. 2, during the retreat south-
"ttl'l’t‘ll '4 ”“““““‘“‘“‘- "“ ward from Alessio of the Serbia!
itTL.‘
st it't Ittiti
cal tlitt-t .\li.\.\t‘: Annie and (‘rirric . . .
.‘tlilb-r ‘ \ t‘t-rfett lury”. banjo sclcc “roopb' ., mghf antic}? was dell“
not. ultimo mum; trombone st-tw cred 0n the pursuing Austro-
i‘ttll .\lr. Purim-1.. total selection Hungarian forces who were ald-
Hisn tthtitys .\ltlt.~ '.\tll>llltl.” ed by armed Albanian bands and
'E— .4..... that the latter were put to flight
after many had been killed and
a hundred prispners were taken.
nitrittiur tit it .. H
, “CE, itiNWERSAR t’“‘é:.t.....‘ét‘f§tft§ “can. gt...
, out today by the Overseas News
EAgency in Berlin state that Rus—
isian forces. in Pcrsia‘have met
with a cevere defeat at the hand:
of Persian tribesman, and that
Ethey retreated in disorder. .1
. The Giornale D'Italia of Rome' 3;;
With one of the largest crowds UllEstates that Monsignor Taoci Por— ’
revot‘d present at lied .\lcrr's litill ””Icelli. the Papal Nuncio t0 Bei-
\lain street. last evening, l'ride oi. . . .
,t‘ourt Narruk t‘irclc, t'onrpanions oit grum. presented to Bdglum G“
is for a separate
the it‘orcst. celebrated it's «it»\-ciith,many‘s proposa
anniversary, with a business meet-,peacg Whether or not he was
big. a supper anti an entertainment. 3authorized ,0 do so by the Vati-
Among the distinguished guests
present um» Mrs. Ann“. Tour, of New . can, says the newspaper. has not
‘been ascertained.
i
York. the Supreme Financial Secre- _ . ,
tary, .\lrs. Ztist. Supreme Deputy from a ts said that Germany.
l.inburst, New Jersey. the (‘hlef com'zthrough Prince von Buelow and
patrion, l‘ast (‘hief Companion. Sub-i - t ersona CS has
t'hief t‘ortipanlon and Secretary, frorn‘Other promtnen P ' g
Lackawarina Circle of liridgeportdlndlca‘ed that the terms She 1'
Members from surrounding circlcsireadv to Offer '0 Belgium for the
‘wcre also present in large numbersdconduding nf a separate peace .
'"ffiuhfif 31:51; I: 35.51133; 0f “Ordcomprise the restoration of Bel- 4
\\i _ l' v t’ 1‘ ‘ '. _ o .
t ilcfore the business meeting was: gtum l” Che government 0f Iflng'
‘called to order. a supper was scrvc.’r,Albel’t and the Pavment 0 I.
,to the supreme otl‘tccrs and the corn ilarge indemnity for damages
ml"t‘f‘iermtlohulri’iu‘ii m ting bichlcausmi bv the invasion and the"
» c re iSlt’n'S ec .w - . . k. in
was irr charge of Mrs. Henry (icr lpccupatron a-nd_ thaut 5:6 an S
bnrdt, junior past chiet of the locattrelurn economical. an commen-
circle. had been cmrcluded, the big‘cial privileges which would V1!"
supper of the evening was served ttttally transform the port of Ant.
'l‘:tbles set~irr the middle of the large: ' . f
1'!le 0
ball. were stocked with all kinds ohwerp mto a German ceal Bel-
good things. and the company cer-ItraffiC. T0 these WOW“. 5 _ . ..
d to have replied wtth
tainly did justice to the feast. ;gium is saE
Mrs. Frances Lynch and Miss RoseEa prompt refusal and a declaraa .
Lynch rendered excellent vocal se~ . tion of intention to adbfire to the
iectioris. accompanied on the piano by , _
.\lis:t Alice Lynch. \‘iolin anti piano,t Allies and “0t to conclude a sep- ‘
numbers were also rendered by the arate peace.
Misses Lynch for the dancing. whicbt| Statements regarding efiorts
was enjoyed during the eveningnbeing made m induce Cardinal.
l’iano solos by Alisa \‘iolet Mott werei , . . .
enthusiastically regeived by tltc mcnr EMCTCWT to use his influence “1
arat;
hers and guests. tfavor of proposals for a sep
A pirt and a ring. which were. loipeace have also been made. but
bar: befrriprcsenittlsd to Mrs. 0lfieptrly it iS‘ asserted that they hav?
.10. ran (tiring re course it . . - .
evening. failed to arrive, anti thpibeen'entl-relV- "n v,am-' Qaidmi 7'
,‘(‘t‘l't‘illt)lly was postponed. much to the . Mercrer ts. bvrng' 1n strtC. Te
regret of the gathering. These gifts E tirement at the chief house Of the ‘
were to have been presented to Mrs. . Redemptorist‘ Fathers in Rome, 7‘ "f
tGerbardt, in appreciation of the ex» , - visitors’
‘lcellent work which that lady has a,.,:wbere he Eccew?s “(:2 ratio , .
‘complisbed for the circlc during tin {and where he is t‘e UPC . g . .
Dast i‘t‘ar- ‘from an attack of grip. Cardinal
DEHEE" 0E $2” IN Mercier is occuple m wor mg
out plans for the reconstitution.
of the ecclesiastical seminaries in
E s , EBelgium. in accoi'dance with the
E SNOW REMOVAL H]ND,provisions of the new Roman‘ ‘
. iCongt-egation which has been ap» ..
/ —- 'pointed. b'v Pope Benedict to
There is a deficit of $219 in the take chnrge of seminar-test, ,e
street department‘s snow-removal ap- throughollf the. world.
ttmptialtm- - This ‘3 made “9 W The British Minister at Athens . ‘
drawing on the miscellaneous appro-i . .
priation. viiiayor Carl Axel Harstrom and the Dita-t0" 0f Greek; Cus-
hns advised the city engineer: "Don't ,toms signed an agreement yeste
stop shoveling snow!” The mayor‘lday' whereby vessels carrys
tAmerican petroleum will be 03.?
Board of Estimate. Will be called With imitted to reach Greece unmoleste
(Continued on Third age.)
a
Distinguished Guests Attend Busi-
ness Meeting, Supper and
Entertainment
l
t
l
t
i
‘is needed for and ' removal, it will
be asked for at that time.
Norwalk Chronicler