Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 12, 1916 · page 1

‘01: when i may. I want it
said of me by those who know
me best, that I always plucked a
thistle and planted a flower when

I thought a flower would grow."

THE SOUTH NORWALK

EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“I know that the Lord is a].
ways on the side of obs right;
but it ii my constant anxiety
and prayer that I and this nation
should be on the Lord's side.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-A. Lincoln. j . I —A_ Lincoln,
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW! FROM ALL PARTS BF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
,. 7‘ ,. .. ,_,._s ,,.__ a- -7 Mi, “W H _fl w‘ 7 . w-“ > w w _ “
Entered et the South Norwelk POI! - WV 7“ 7 fl 4* WM" ’
ESTABLISHED 1870 on... u a”... 0,... mm SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916 Snow or ram tonight and SW"- TWO CENTS -

 

 

, IRINIII nun I

4 MEN’S (AND HAS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Observance in Honor of Lincoln
Day Full of Fellowship, Music
and Interesting Addresses

 

 

Attorney Joseph ll. Taylor Pays?
Tributes to Martyred President‘

 

1-

 

’l‘iie annual Lincoln dinner of 'l‘riu-I
ity Young Men's Club was held last
evening in the Parish Hall, and waist

club is noted, with songs, stories and
addresses, enlivened the occasion.
and made it one to be remembered by
all present.

The. hall “Jim artistically decorated
with Ainerican flags, and at the lieaitl

tractive, and the feat was a most de-I
lectable one, the menu being as fol~§
lressing

Roast Turkey iirav y

“1155’ hlil the assistance of a numberi
of the. ladies of the parish. (trace was
said by the rector, Rev. Frederick A.

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The musical portion of the program
was presented by .lolin \\‘. Wehle. who i
was in exceptionally tine voice, anil‘,
was heard with the greatest pleasure;
The accompanist was Edward .l.
Sims, the organist of the church.

 

 

mmnmm}
mmnmn

HARTFORD, Feb. 12.~l.ahor Com.

scarcity of female factory operatives
in the state was true only as it an-
lu the eastern

large number of girls employed. the,

greatly in excess of the supply. He,
also knew a 'factory in Lilchfield
itfounty which could be kept running‘
night and day if the offices could se-‘
cure all the female help needed. i

ployment agencies showed that every:

one who had the slightest skill what-‘

the business employment agency in"
Norwich to illustrate his statement,

noun

ANNUAL IEASI:

 

dons: l.

important Dates in
Lincoln’s Career

 

Feb. 12, 1809—Born in Hardin '
county, Ky. .

April 21, 1832—Elected captain ‘
of a company raised at Rich. «-
land, ill., for service in the ‘
Black Hawk war. "

1833—Appointed postmaster
New Salem and held the office j‘
for three years.

1834—Was elected a member of
the liiinole legislature and
was re-elected in 1836, 1838 -
and 1840, after which he de- j
clined further election. .

1835—Began the practice of law -
in Springfield, “L, in partner. :

1854——-Began a series of earnest .
political discussions ow the re.
peat of the MiseOuri ompro.
misc and the slavery question.

1858—Commenced his series of
public discussions With Sena-
tor Douglas on the slavery
question, which established
his reputation as one of the
leading orators of the Repub-

the Republican convention at
Chicago for the precidency.
Nov. 6, lBSO—Eiected president
of the United States.
March 4, 1861—ln his Inaugur.
at address treated the act of

three months' militiamen.
March 6, lBfiZ—Sent a special

message to congress incioelng

a resolution offering pecuni. -

 

the battlefield of Gettylburg
Nov. 8, 1864—Elected the sec-
ond time to the presidency.

which peace could be made.
April 11, 1865—Delivered his
last speech on public affairs '
in front of the executive man-
eion.
April 14, 1865——.Shot by

Wilkes Booth in Ford’s the- ,

 

 

 

BAND

.r—E.

Mmi
ammo

 

“its concerning the alleged treatment}
accorded American in Mexico by tol.- defgndant, New' York, New Haven and

concealed weapons, were prepared to-

dcmand for skilled female help was day to be sent ,0 the State Depart»!

ment at Washington with
Garcia's capture.

One of the affidavits was signed by
Lester llaymore, of Douglas. Hay—

a report of

located about 200 miles south of the
international border in Sonora, about

. . were taken to a canyon and told theyl
terred to the remarkable morease in, would face a firing squad, but later-

released and ordered to leave the dis
trict within twenty minutes.

The affidavit set forth that Hay
more and his companions were kicked

A and that ashes were throw'n into their

faces by the, Mexicans.
Garcia has stated that he will re«

 

,mmnmmi
Iconnnm

of‘

:mmmnm .

': I sovereignty of Honduras.

{once-s to the Pan-American countries

J°hn ' I in the establishment of the naval base.

I

 

James Clifford lielil lip and Taken
to lonely Spot Near Greens}
Farms ‘

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,_.__.._ l

Fort-ed. with a gun, to drivi\froiiii
Greens Farms to Bridgeport after he:

I - .
“ had been relieved of what money he}

‘Iliitl. James i'lii’l‘ord, a young jitncy‘
‘ driver residing at his Lafayette street.
Bridgeport, had an adventure last“
night. t‘lit’ford was pointing his own,
car along Stale street about 10 o‘elocltl
last night when at Hancock th’llllt',‘
two men stepped to the machine and
.aslied him how much he would charge:

was reached near Greens; Farms. a,
gun was suddenly poked to the youiigi
man's bead and he was commanded
to hand over all his money to the,
men. lie had only six dollars with;
him, which they took. lie was then;
told to drive toward illi'idgepori, attdI
with the gun constantly behind him,1
the trip was made to that city,

Al
State street the men got out of the}

men are Aincrican-born, and are per:
thaps "“ lillil 23 years of age. i

. M- I

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t
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DEDAIE RESUMiD

l I

t \‘i'ASlllNu'l‘ON,

Feb. 12.~-~1)enate;

iby payment of $3,000,000 \voiild llthtli
Inn option on a Nicaraguan inter-
«oceanic canal route and would ac-

As drawn in executive session the
.ratlflcation resolution contains assur-

that their rights will not be violated

nnmmmw
mmmmm

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has refused to enter judgment. for the

,.\‘ew York, New Haven and Hartford
,lt. it .(‘o., et 31s., or for the plaintit‘i‘l
tin the case against the Siaiitlaril.t)i'

l (‘11., one of the defendants.

 

When the i

I And there

IWfNII’fDIIR
MINERS DEAD
IN fXPIDSIDN

 

Eighteen Bullies Recovered at
Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Six

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a

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woman

 

ilenry Miller Was Relieved of $15;

at lo'clocli This Morning By
Tvvo Masked Men Who Threw
Him to Ground and Searched
Ilini

local milliman. liv-l
in e “Smith.-

ilenry Miller.
mg on lost street,
ville" section, was the central figure.

Other Men A“ Still EmtOMbéd Elllls morning at 1 o'clock in one of

 

600 Pounds of Powder Blow tip
in Delaware Projectile Plant

 

l‘.\‘l)iA.\.\. Perms. Feb. 1:.
cuers worked in relrivs through the
night in an effort to penetraie the
comings ol' the .lefferson‘and ('lear-

but according to of
at

lll‘t‘ll rt‘tth‘rt‘tl,
ficials of me company
men are still entombed.

Shortly after the explosion occurv
red rescue teams from neighboring
mine.» were iiespatt‘hi-d to the scene.

least six

 

llail, last night. brought out the big-
gest crowd yet. The American Band
met, at the several lodge rooms, dele-

The Close Harmony Four made
their usual hit last evening, favoring
with several selections of merit, the
singers, Messrs, Dibble, McMahon,
Campbell and Richtor. being at their
best throughout.

Another feature last night was the.

Tonight Mrs. F. ii. (lranniss will
sing. The entertainment committee
feels pleased at its success in secur-
ing so talented and popular‘a singer.
Mrs. Granniss will be accompanied by
her husband, who will play “The Old
Home Week Marcia" his own compost-
tion, written for the recent ”Old Home

Another feature tonight will be the
playing of an orchestra composed of

Band will cpntri
making the evening one of pleasure.
will be dancing. Those
charge of the

workers in

 

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bute its “share towarrii

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, . _ 1 . _ _ ”I'll-“‘5; Nellie F. Wotten, was killed, and three.
action was tried the court dirtlf‘li’tljbotllhs tire very optimistic, busmesstmmmwrs of the crew .WC‘I‘Q injured

 

that has
5 long

daring; hold-ups
this city for

the most
been made in

through his pockets taking $15 in cash
and a pair of rubber shoes.

illecausc of the masks worn by All”
highwaymi-n, no definite description
which would loud to their identity,

lies] could be furnished the police by Mr.

Miller. Police Headquarters were
notified of the holdup at 1:50 o'clock
this morning. Officers Wallace it.

i a . u . . _
field “ml and iron (‘ompany‘s mini" bummie and .luhn H. alllllli imnietti

” I

/’ DP SNIIIIIIIIE MAN

fltiNCli moors
CROSSED

 

 

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CIIIIISIAIN fNDfAIDII

l

IDWN DNIDN Milli;

Rele. 1:. Hartley Elected President:

and Banner Goes to South
Norwalk Baptist Society

 

lional (‘hurclr Reports from the var
ious societies were read, officers for
the coming year elected, a banner for
the largest attendance presented and
refreshments served. ltcv, .lottn Sta
pleton. of the South Norwalk l‘on-
gregational Church, presided at the
meeting

The first business to come before
the meeting, was me Nothing of llli
reports, from the various silt‘it'tlt‘r'

‘aanizaiion to lll‘ in a very good con

CRIMINAL DDIINI IS

Three Murder Gases Among Forty

of cases, among which are three mur~
tiers, including Jason Hiiines, of
Trumbull, alleged wife slayer; John

of Daricn charged with being respons
ible for the death of Margaret Fair
in the summer in lilli.
Borino Case Up.
Several are charged with living on
the earnings of lewd women. The
most sensational is that of Ralph T.

Adams of S‘iantl‘ortl is said to want to
surrender her also. Mary tReiss,
who is said to be a member of a pick-

 

(Cantinued on Twelfth Page.)

————.

 

A8 IIDAI DIDWS DP

PORTLAND, Me. Feb. l2.wCaptain
boat Wallace, of the fishing sloop

a verdict for the railroad companylbeiug so brisk. The fair will continuemm burned by a gasoline explosion

of John Linster, of Norwalk. who was
,killed while working for the defend-

ments will be entered until the appeal
, is decided.

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CDNSIDEIIS SUCCESSDII

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WRICIIED 0N PINE

A brand new Moline-Knight automo»
a

bile, which had been taken front
freight car yesterday afternoon, was
run into and badly wrecked

 

 

on Thursday.
was brought here today by the
vivors who were picked up after they

Slll‘

The explosion tore off the stern of
the vessel, which sank in two min-
utes. Captain Wallace's body was not
recovered.

illIIIlItllE PROCEEDING BITGIIGIIT THREE WESTPORT "MINUS

tIlIItllI.
The following oilii-crs \ierc tlii 11
tli'cll‘il for the coming year: i
President ~llcv. it. t;. Hartley.
\‘ii'evl’l'esliIi-ni Miss Kale (‘riii'krll

., , . secession as .1 nullity, . . .. - ~. . .

t . ‘.f i 1.1 t tle , till tlw u 1k of M’fllilllll t.ti dibns -,, ,. .w. .. , , .

:iarillfredm)lf’lregi‘dent‘ plilrir’alilam0 1.1:». April 13' ism—President L'"' - ‘ ( ‘ U _.._._ ii :‘ittriiary billinglkigmAltuy-mond. cian did not; sto the fired on

. I ' Ti 1 . ' ,. 3,”. , _ coin issued a call for 75,000 , ,' . , ‘r‘fl‘l‘l’r‘l' f‘ “I - “Hm; . _ P; y

UNI» ‘9 “1be “9T“ .t-‘DHM .‘ .11 ; (Continued on l“t‘lllll bagel ‘ _ ibairman of live Lookout (ommli— her With prolectiles. The Ger.
I

ltt‘r'rhllFS E. Gillette.

t‘hairman of the Entertainment
Committee . I'ercy Taylor.

t‘linirman of the ’l‘i-niperancc t‘oin—

the largest attendance. in proportion
to the members, was won by the.
South Norwaik Baptist Society.

,. July 18 1864—Sent 0 en letter ' - ‘ ' f ~ 1 ‘ l l d ‘ 1

Coleman, and following the banquet‘ ' P .. (um. “ naval lug. tl . p . ,- Killlillls 0! till 0 lbs 0m 0 8%. ill" ‘ ,. , , ,., , - , , _ ,
Gliere came a series of addresses‘ through Horace .Greeley t° N‘onseca. t‘ostu illch [genusdlvl'fulih' ‘" ”‘3'“ befitting “W occasion, escort- ”' COMM" of Bridgeport, alleged liadnbleehm (kiifiadfh‘ilfisd of r‘diteghhfi‘dii‘t: reported as remaining valun‘anly
which were delightful and instructiveI :fflizemthaoeml‘ '" Canada, , and Honduras protested that the 3d “19m to the hall on South _Main murderer .Of ‘a fellor‘onii'kgiean: and were served by the, enicrihinmcnt at Para. .

in every way. 9 ° °" y terms "9°" naval base feature would \iolatc theism‘el- \Villiam I" i-air m“ “C \(reaux (inmmiumi, . The Manchested Guardian Of

This meeting was one of the larg-
cst and most successful ever held by
the society. and the coming year is

expected to be one of the biggest in

the history of the organization.

 

. I: d voices an earnest hope for con-i h'
31". WaShIngton. I l." . = ~ ‘ u n ‘1 k .. 'h llorino and Margaret ltoquette of chantmen as wars lpS
- . , . .i . . .1 . 5 playing of (norm 11 n listone u o . ' .
(Continued on Third Page.) ‘ April 15, lass-Died from the - filing, 3:223:35 ragmgg‘ H“,MII:,1:}:,:. performed admirably at the piano. Mr. Bridgeport, “011110 l5 01“ unlbonds, March I ‘5 to be read m cmch'
‘ . effect of the assassm's shot. ' 0“”in will satisfy the protesting na- Fluklesunni is well-known locally and after being surrendered by his first tion with the proposals. wthh‘
- 11mm; his fine work received much cont l>0lid§llllillb rim“ ll‘fihno‘llllf‘lg[you]? the United States government
oooooooooooooooowaooooooo —————-—————-—- ‘ - ”l 5‘” “l "W’- ‘l ““g‘ 0 f" - «
I I merit recently made to th: belliger-

EIIANIIfIISIIC CAMPAIGN

..__.....

Four churches in the city of Nor-
walk have made plans to enter a co-
operative evangelistic campaign be-
ginning on the 281i) of February and

missioner William S. Hyde said today‘ . . - i a , . .
that the statements that there was 8" notit‘l AH‘ Arir Feb 10 -ifli 1'! xi » Week" i“ Waterbury, his "home CAPIAIN “NI-[ED Lari!i?§,,“;§:3"3£§2:5'anEII‘Ffigrgg; the German Side} of Wthh 15 11095
i l .. -. - -- . ‘1‘ Judge (lager, in the superior court. town." gregationai‘churchcs of South Nor- clear. The United States there-.

walk, and the. First Methodist and the.
First Congregational churches of Nor-

lied to skilled labor. . -. . - , .
gar: of the state where ”18“. was it [She’s lGdrt‘ld, lldllilllt lead?" “Hill? Hartford Railroad company In the local young men, all of whom are w lk ,reasonable if we ask bv What
‘ re. 19““ 0“ 1‘ marge 0 carrying. case of Alexander Cam ibell vs. the romisin musicians. The Americani a .. me 5 l’f will uarantee that Ger"
I p g i‘h r ough the past ore of these an g

churches, arrangements for the cam-
paign have recently been completed.
The meetings will be held for two
weeks in South Norwalk, a week in
each one of the churches participat-

ing, and will then go to Norwaik for

V . , .more said that he, his brother, A. S. - .. .. v . -. ~ . I . ‘
t‘ tontmissiottierdllyde f send trleportst Haymore, and Ernest Banks “‘9’"?2230:)“ti-limbs“33:93..Msrimaxilla]:1$5.1?“ and Monday night ot neitiwplwh [gs‘llnwedt the twat? {5391;91:- the same plan. A A Haves dispatCh from 5;.
rom superm en en 5 0 re s a e em“ . . . ~ ,, ‘, ‘ f ‘ i ' mt es 0 ie on rance o to 1.1‘ o . - .-1 , (1 he b the: - - -
italxen front their camp, which “d5. (.0. Mr. tampbell sued for the death ——*-- I News of the accident The preaching mi N 0 y 10m!“ to Paris sails that t e

ministers from that part of the town
from that where the meetings are held
being the preachers for the week.

ever could easily obtain employment,‘ . . ~ , _
in factories. it was equally true 01' 23:55: :51? 9135;? cmfinlggffllhgt“‘an the Wilson avenue 0” yards. NEW AUWMNBI” ihad drifted i“ a (iory for ““09“ The. singing will be in the hands of town 15 miles southeast of Mon-
male help. The commissioner re-l ‘ ' An appeal was taken and “0 JUdg' 110"“. William CfPerry. a chorus from tliti'astir on Thursday last. It adds -’

singers of the four churches being
formed to aid in the work. Further
announcements will be made in de-
tail. *

0

HAVE *
Vina RIVER

Are Now Encaniped in
Janilza and Varia—Ger- ,
man Steam at i) Asuncion
Said to [lave Tried to
Leave Para—Greek CGII- I,
sul and Family Leave

 

 

 

 

ship with John T. Stuart. , , . . lime.

1846—Eiected a member of con. ' iodi‘ive iliem to South .\‘or\\'alk. A‘ While turning in from Woodward __ M0 a1- .
gross and on the expiration of lirite was tigfi’fil UPUH “lid a Bid”; avenue through the two stone columnsl . . ‘ fl 3 1r ..
his term was not a candidate made toward ”W df’filgilillt‘tl lUWIl- Ithat mark the road to Harbor View “HUM“; “l ”I“ ‘.\or\\alk TU‘W in k 1'
i for reelection. .t‘litl‘ord became suspicious when he! illeach, Mr Miller was confronted by ion of the (‘hrisiian Endeavor wcri 7
CW“. 00VERNMENI 1849—0nered the governorehip _ ,“mil‘l‘d ”it“ ”1“ l“‘0 “W" “1 “11’1“!ka “AS BK: ExplosWNmm marked mcn. according to his “TN?” 1“) I'm". "““l‘ffls I?“ *‘f‘fi‘j The Saloniki correspondent of " i
of the territory of Oregon by _ 'seat' did not talk at all. but he kept Istory to ”H. police. “U was attacked ms. at in annual muting and rd 3 the Petit Parisien tele 11 th t J.“

President Taylor. which be driving. ‘and thr wn to the ground, lli‘ so) s, f” ”till organization. held In the Pan grap S a

declined. ‘3 When a wooded section of the roaill “~— Mehpni 1,. "1“,”de marvels" “1.1“ 2in House of the .\orualk t‘ongi‘ega French troops crossed the Var.

dar river on Feb. 10, and are now
encampcd on the right bank of ,
the river and in the region of
Janitza and Veria. The town of
Veria is an important railroad
station on the line between S:-
loniki and Monastir.

The German steamship Asun-
cion, interned at“Para, Brazil, re-

 

attended by about fiftv members and . , . . , . _ .. . . ‘ > . ‘

- — - ' - . - > how party. At“ all” “rel warning him not 10 . , , lately investigated. but no trace or iii”,

friends of the organization. (mod tel-. . , ». ‘ , . | .. ~. H “1 ”my, where. an (prluplun occur, ‘ . . , ( ,. J , x , , {I

Iowsliili. that quality for which the? May 18' woo—Nominated by 3123111“: J )i:(-)r[)irtl(')t ill‘t (iti‘lfl‘lntllu [to “"1 -‘“"‘“’r‘l““‘ Eighteen bodies have WNW” tould I” found. ‘i’I-(rvwlmiist‘laliliitifvmi:ni‘ih‘sht\i\d1i(*)tlllthrlifrf quesmd permissmn to approaCh I M
.1 l_ u, . in mg i) l or , ll! wwww-m" - " -‘ wharf to take water aboard. Un- ,4“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

der cover of the fog she turned
about and headed towards the
sea. The Brazilian cruiser Ree
publica and the auxiliary, Tefie
fired blank shots and as the 'Asun; \,

man steamship then stopped and
returned‘to the harbor. The cap-
tain later stated that he had no

 

Cranberry 3”?“ .. I :xpt'dtzg 'ziraatrnanfim on the Nlmmsuun treaty was reifRAIERNM. "ml” . 89"" to be TIM at SW" mittee-—.l. 1.. Henry. _ intention of escaping. The local ,
3131???“ mm” ‘ "mm 135313.21 "W“ M "Ive"- 1131733.“? iii; si‘lne’d‘tflll'lii’lmgeifiridilrrgll -' . » Teh. Term - titty-"iii: "£4313..me 0°” “writes ”a" ”wed 3“ “‘m'
Pumpkin Pie , Cheesei. Jan. 1' 1863”Pr"id°",‘ Lincoln Micron: adjournment for the dav. 0p WAS BIG SUCCESS m Two yer: - interesting addresses tigation. ‘

Coffee ‘1'“? hithP'WIlama‘w" eman- ' Iponents of the treaty admitted that . , “,‘T— Yell f \: were made .during the eveningyone The German steamship Asun‘

’l‘lie committee having the affair in! NC pa1mg :8 avel. . ~ 1 President Wilson had won enough “1‘“ ”d“: "“3"?" ”0}. H, 9 ‘ 5": by Nllss Margaret Mcf‘lure and the cion, constructed at Hamburg in
charge spared no pains to make it at ov. 9' 1863 Delivered .h" ‘fa- " ‘ votes to command the necessary two-I “mm on ”"- mmh 1m irmnnal 3m other bv l \ Rolandt Field Agent oi ' f (1
Success in every way, and in the pm, moue speech at the dedication ‘ mums for ratification. . Fraternal Night, at the Uncas ot' the Superior court, February term. ‘1“, Anil-‘Siililfl’l League ‘ T895, ‘5 0 4553 gross tons an
partition and serving of the dinner; of the National cemetery or. 3 Under the. treaty the t'nlted mm”,'l‘ribc-Americnn ilund fair, in Music will open Monday morning at 10 The handsome banner. ””9er for is 375- feet long and 46 feet beam.
oclock to dispose of a large number She is owned by the Hamburg

South America Steamship Com-
pany of Hamburg, and had been

England in an editorial on the
German memorandum regarding
armed merchantmcn says:
“Germany‘s announcement ,of
her intention to treat armed merr
after

,ents.” .
I The editorial argues that: ‘
Washington proposed a bargain, ._
the Entente side of which is
clear, namely the surrender of the
right to arm merchantmcn, but J‘

fore, it says. can only think it:-

.many and her allies will carry"
-out their part of a bargain. Pre—’
sumably the United States has
made or will make suggestions to . s
_meet this difficulty.“

,Grcek Consul at Monastir arriv—
.ed with is family at: Florida. a

that the reason for the departure
‘ot {he consul with all the func-
tionaries of the consulate front
{the Serbian town of Monastir,_
fnow in the hands of the Teutonic ‘7
'Allies, is unknown.

A roval decree has been issued,

DENY Glill'f 0F NSSMILTI

about ,

 
 
 
 
 

AGAINST G. A. MITllERTEADT

 

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sist extradition on the plea that he. 10 SEcv GARRISON

would be executedby Carranza of;
ficinls if returned to Mexico. I

SAIIAIIDN AIINI

6:45 o'clock last night, on the turn-l .
pike near the Norwalk-Danbury line,I i
. by a huge automobile furniture—van. I Alleging Carl A. Miltlt-stendt treat.
“ASHINGTONi Fol). 12.—-Ab0&l‘dl The Moline-lx’night “‘le in ('hfll'gt‘ied her with intolerable cruelty, and
{the naval yacht Mayflower on his wayI of William B. W. Smith, hot Bridge.l that he was inimuppraie, his wife.
down the Potomac and (‘hesapeakeiporh Connecticut agent for the CallTelnperance 0, Mittlestendl. who be
Buy for a week-end trip. President: it appeared that the furniture van fore her marriage was Miss Temper-

iby ltalv prohibiting from today
this importation into Ifalv or transmit ;
through Italy of all German and»,
Austrian merchandise. as well I!
the exportation of all merChanQ-l

.—.—_——_—-

Attorney John J. Cuneo. of
city, represents the three Westporti
ltalians for whom the officials are.
now searching. 'lliis afternoon At-f
Iorney (‘uneo is making arrangements

 

 

 

I0 PAY IAXES?

“fro ,vou pay taxes?" asks Hon.
Frank Stewart Regan, one-time mem-

ber of the Illinois legislature. “What
makes you do it? Lot's of people
don't!"

Mr, Regan speaks in this
the evening of February 17.
First
waik.
one, and bears hard on
Tax Payer."

 
 

 

city on.
in the:
M. :13. Church of South Nor-i

the auspices of the W. C. T. L'.. and‘
at the meeting of the local '

lecture were completed.
an“

foICfIlS_I_D IAIIEWEII

Adjutant and Mrs. Magee and (tap

His AODAC ‘3 certainly a "91“,taln McGibbon, of the local corps offbeen suggested to the President in

Sunday. February 20! They are re-1 return-ii Lane and ilouatnn and t'imn-' or of the van was iioi obtained. Men. (uuoo were it»

yesterday. final iirmllflemcnis for the their new appointment. which will he The Pro-idem

mode public later. on February 2!.

Wilson today was considering
'sclection of ti successor lo‘ former
|Secretary Garrison.

, A score or more of names. includ-
ling (‘abinet officers, members of (‘on-
{gross and other prominent men. have

I

 

.
i

left here late
night, accompanied by lira. Wilson.

5

last 3 till!

lhc,was proceeding along in the middlelancu Osborne, has brought

proceeds

of the road in n “rut" made by l00,ings for divorce, change of name and
and snow. Drivers state it's exceeding‘i the custody of two minor children.

ly hard to get out of this ”rut" while‘

traveling at a fair rate of speed.
Before
into Mr. SlTllllI‘Mflmnchllle.

though the name of the driver or own

the cleft.

the furniture van crashed; North Main street.
.. , . , _ another ricd in this city in September. Win.
Tl" l‘Ool , the Salvation rmy. have received (IF-f possible successors to Mr. Garrisondnutomohile barely escaped being ruti‘and have two children, John. owl -|.
\fr Re an 5 k; . th' ’_ . Idirs from (olonel Glffordz of “axiom, The President in said. however, to but down bv darting into the gutter.
. . K .pea ~ I" i5 (“3 lllldl‘l'ito farewell from South borwalk. on: giving foremost musideration to Sec- I

Mr. and Mrs. Mlltleetcndt have been
welding in the Warwick Hotel, in
They wort-'inar-

AH and t‘arl, aged 3.

by Attorney John
ed this afternoon

Papers drlivn u

I‘mm‘h-t quealfll to be ready to proceed lilac-line Polk of the state lieperimexim Smith secured the license number and by Deputy film-ill [talcum Tl. Donn-nil.
names of several witnesses io.'i“he new iii returnable to the RHWT'WI‘
court on the In! Tummy in Notch.

to surrender his three clients to tho
Westport deputy sheriff, and then
present bonds for their release.

The three men are wanted in con-
nection with the alleged nmultwu
l'laceio Apologia. early yesterday
morning. The men deny either one of
iliem inflicted ill“ gash which extend
oil from the injured inan'i car “ll-ilk"
mouth. but claim the: Annmgio was.
wileinpilni: to anneal! them. and when
they tried to dcliind themselves Mn
Land was h" but. and in: wait I'imlii’u
by his own new by himself.

is

disc of German or Austrian or-

igin flu-ouch Italian ports.
Although American press div
patches to Berlin give no detaile»
in reward to the circumstances of
Secretary Garrison's resigns '
the Lokal Anxeigcr em ani 7
cation that a majoritv of Con.
dress is, opposed to “the new
form of militarization. by m
‘ ‘ii

idoniinueii'iifioa Put.)