5i
,.
linlllled To Best !
That‘s why every Nor-
walk home should read
The Sentinel.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A CPECNAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
assignments.) '
NANA MEN ' ‘
HEAR SEAMAN,
NNNNAAAN
Pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Pleases large
Gathering With Masterful Talk
on Martyred President
i
i
' ills NEiN CALLED ANAAAAAI
EAAANAAAEN 8|N0i BHRlSl
large Number of Members of
. Nora-iii lodge,B. r. o. a, and
South Norwallt Lodge,l.0.0. M.
Were Present I
()ne of the finest public observanc-
eA-i ot‘ the birthday of Abraham l.in~
icoln. martyred president. held in Nor-
walk. was that rendered last night in
Ithe First M. E. Church, of South Nor~
W 7 ,_m. , .n,A7vv , _ , _ .‘
Entered at the South Norwelk Poet
Otllee u Brood Clue Matter.
SEYMOUR sum WOMEN
MAYBE liliiil BURNED
Mrs. Sarah Smith Taken to the
INEENESE l0
Norwalk Hospital Early This
.__ NORWAiliERS
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of 1:) Seymour
street, is in the Norwalk Hospital,
suffering severely from burns received
early this morning, and her condition
is serious, and possibly hopeless.
She entered the bath room at 6:40
o‘clock, and in some manner a gas
heater set fire to her garments. She
rushed out to her bedroom. where the
bureau caught fire, and later ran
down stairs, whert’ her clothing set
fire to a couch in the dining-room.
Her daughter, Mrs. James 1.. Bruit-
dage, and the latter's husband, at-
tetnpttd to extinguish the flames on
Mrs. Smith's clothes, and they were
badly burned, Mrs. llrundage about
the hands and arms and Mr. Brundage
on the hands.
llr. T. (1. Bradley was summoned,
and Dr, 'l‘racey was also called. and
the injured woman was taken to the
hospital. it is feared her burns will
prove fatal. The damage to the house
was slight.
lidgment Rendered in West vs.
Pratt Suit—Raymond vs. Fisher?
Case To Be Heard Next Satur-‘
day
as. cAuEhsAaN
Asui NAN us Sill NANts
Superior Court Opens Tomorrow—
Fair-lleveratut ease, February
29th
n
i
NEW iENSEl’S GNVENNNR l
A Norwalk man owes Mrs. Carrie
’l‘ristrum lieMarc. of New York City“
the sum of 315. Mrs. Trietram-
Labiarc wants the money back so bad
she has threatened to bring suit for
h.
ANAAANNNN - and ill
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. MONDAY, FEBRTJARY 14, 1916
J
SEND 4 " MEN
~ l0, CHAIN
Grandluiy Begins Tm Evidence
Today in the out Baff
Murder Case, and Investigates
Chauffeurs's Story
EllND 0E $4,200
RAISED-Elli NlNiDENEN
Many Poultry Dealers Say: They
Contriuted lnuoceetiy to the
NEW YORK, Fell. 1-1.7 A Grant
Jury began today to take evidence
concerning the murder of llarnet half,
the poultry dealer who was killed in
November. lull. under circumstances
‘I
l. w. AAAN, Norton
NNAN, ants ANAN
Was Native of Norwalk and Was
Prominent in Manufacture of
linproved laundry Machinery
John W. Craw_ one of the best
known of Norwalk's popular citizens.
died yesterday morning at his horn:
on 124 Washington street. Funeral
services willube held from the late
home Tuesday afternoon at 2'30
o'clock. Rev. italph (l, Hartley, pas-
tor ot‘ the" South Norwalk Bapiisi
Church, will officiate. interment will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
Mr. (‘raw was a‘veteran of the War
of the Rebellion. He was sergeant in
(‘nmpany G, known in- the state or-
ganization as infantry Company A,
serving under jfaptain Douglas Fowl-
er. after whom the local post is
named. Mr. (‘raw enlisted on, April
24. 1861. lie was mustered in Com-
pany G ‘on May 14, 1861, being muster
ed out of that company" on August
A
(Continued on Sixth ?sge.)
NlNlNilli GRANTS
NINE ENNINS ii [iii
. ~,-, .. -
Of The Sentinel'e new
features. They will ap-
preciate it later.
, r‘r misc A Sfidmt‘e‘i:
#’
TWO CENTS
intermittent OCCUPY "' 4
ALBANIAN ANN 0i ANN
c‘lNE DNENMEN” NENNlNli—Jlnttacks ol the Italian Forces
A GM“ SUCCESS; on Austrains, at Tum...
Fair Tonight and Tundaj: Cold.
\i
Fail—Turkish Forces lie-t“
. lug Sent to Mesopotamia-l ,
Germans Reported to!“ V'
[lave Made importance '
Advances
6 AAA! .
l
Mrs. Nelen Well, of Cambridge”
Entertains large Audience at
Hillside j
——-—-——. A
in spite of unpleasant weather Sat-i
urday afternoon, the reading given at. A
the Hillside School, by Mrs. itclen A _ .
\l'eil. of Cambridge, was most sucl Reuters dISPatCh from Alb-l.
cessfui. Mrs. \Veii's audience of rairtens to London says that Bulgar-
size was most enthusiastic over thcjian forccs 11an etc - _
presentation of the play. The pmlbanian town f -..“p.‘°d tho Al F
itself is based on the story of Joe. .1 f 0 run! about 15
eph. in the prologue the angels, Ga ml es Tom AVlona.
briel, Michael and ‘itaphael, are heard A dispatch. from Athens . 0n“
speaking of the creation and asking Feb_ 7 said that, according to 3d,.
why the voice of man is not raised llll - - .. ,.
that of other created . Vices from Austria, Austrian-amt “
things. They learn quickly, how'ev'er,ipulg§r131} troops had formed a
that thet voice of one. man is sending Junction tn Albania and “Cupid“
up a song of praise to God, and the the town of mam“. 38 miles"
pay whiclnfoliows tells the story otj ' ’ ..
that man Joseph. in reverent treat-‘59:“heaSt Of ”Durazzo and 5ft)“
ment of the theme. M rs. llearmer, the j m“ es,n°nh°a§t 0f Aviona. The 1‘ i
author. held consistently to lll('.Au5tnan OffiClal statement can-I" 4'”;
language of the Bible. bringing to lllt'jnounccd that Feb; 9 Austro-Hun- ..
praise with
, AllENDS ABRIltllNl AAA‘
Action Thought to be a More For
walk. recovery. She is now in communica- which hm. hm." likened in some re , , , ,. .- , , . _
‘ ' v .n , however, \l\lCl touche' whichA ' - ,.
Members of Norwalk Lodge ii. 0. tion with her lawyers with regard ‘0 spects to the murder of Herman Afriade the whole scene stand (abut \‘ei-ylgaan .tmoPs occupied Tim?" ‘ ‘
D. E.. and South Norwalk Lodge, 1.. the lllilllpl‘. Mrs. Lithium will not tilosenthal. tor the. instigation o1 vidly. The characteristics of muWhich lies about twenty miles:
Fiancee of Mr. and Mrs. Nemy P. ,
let her name be out of the papers for
. which t‘h: rl is Yieckcr was executed .. . . . .. - . .znorthwest of Elba . "
any Kn,“ length of time. ‘ ‘ n nil brothtrs are ten dlalll’Hll) lean The pres-
Settlement of Shop Workers”;i
D. O M., attended in a body, and the
attendance was large in spite of the
Nerybad weather.
The pastor, Rev. William G. Griffin
gave a most apt and striking address
I
on the “greatest character fincc
Christ." His talk will bear careful
ptudy.
Because of the snow the Rowayton
Fife & Drum corps, did not march.
as it had been planned. The texture
1mm Hebrews 11:27: For he endured
aspect _ Billy’Wh'o is invisible. Rev'.
Mr. ,G n's earthen follows:
t (Continued on Sixth Page.) A
'5 hoodl— Atkins ~
' 'llEEENSE HANS
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ids—With his
’ieturn today from a weekend trip 0“ the dining room Mrs. Reed Havllandr
Athenuayaowerrtl’resident Wilson was
ready to begin arteries of conferences “we assisted by Miss Mary Betts.l
(with Congressional leaders over the
appointment of a Secretary of War,
national defense plans, and other
pending legislation.
.The President had engagements to-
‘llay to see Congressional delegations
{with candidates for Secretary of War
and others who were to suggest men
l
»
Price’s Son Conrad is Noeoredl
By Season's Moat Pretty Tapes
tion
The social season's most brilliantl
function. graced by the Chief Execu-A
five of the State of New Jersey. Was
the-tea given Saturday afternoon at
. . d rs. Hear _,the extended care of Raymond Bro-
$1502”: Algltht-Nirént. M ) P‘thera vs. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William 11.
The affair was given by Mr. and Fisher. _Thc hearing will be, at 10
Mrs. Price in honor of Miss Bowling.
‘tiancee. of their son Conrad. Among
‘the guests were Governor and Mrs.
Fielder. of New Jersey. There>wns
a large assemblage of friends on the
happy event.
Judgment has been rendered in the
case of Dr. H. il. West vs. Pratt at
Bartlani, for a little more than 8100
in favor of Dr. West, who is rcpre~
sented by Attorney John .I. Cohen. A
sale of the vilxturea and stock of the
former delicatessen store on Railroad
avenue will be sold within a short
time. . ,,
JddgeGeorge» H. Vnsburmi has not
Saturday as a time for the hearing or
o'clock in the downtnown court, At-
torneys Linchller & llegeman rep
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
I
t
‘.Prettily decorated. indeed, was the
house for the occasion. Flowors of
.various kinds made
lions. Mrs. Price and Miss Bowling
received, assisted by Mrs. Fielder. in
and Mrs.‘ Elliot Brown poured. They,‘
Miss lsabelle Alter, Miss Emily Rani]
dull and Miss Eloise Bylngton.
The tea was from 4 to 7 o'clock:
and proved to be. one of extra pleas-A
are to the guests.
titting decora-l
i
CNllliNS‘ or" Adult
There has been no hint, however, that
the police were. in any way involved
in the liaft‘ cane. it is charged that
Barf was slain as ti e result of rivalry
hi business; that skund of 84,200 was
collected from abot 200 poultry incr-
chants under the pretense that it wna
to be used in a legal .ffgftt against
Bat. and» that this fund we: «need by
a “murder steering oommittceff, of
twelve men, toiemploy agents who in
turn employed the gunmen .who shot
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
NAANN NR8. NtNANN. ..
NAANNN unit this
Mr. and Mrs. John .I. Newman 01
Hartford Place. were married twenty
years oncSaturday last. A few of
their friends who-heard and knew of
titltlif ilfli on
interest Awakened tion
the tloventment’sbefense Pro“
gram ‘
trawl
the date, gathered together andplrmv
and n éurpriae for them, and on Set-
nrday evening thirtycf them met at
the Clifford Hotel Drug Store. and
marched in upon them. bringing
refreshments and beautiful gifts of
china. etc.
During the. evening musical selec-
tions on the violin and piano were
“ linion Troubles i
The New Haven road officials made
the first move toward a settlement of
the niachinists‘ demands this morn-
ing, when it was officially announced
that a nine-hour workday would go
into effect today. involving all the
machinists. blacksmiths. electrical
workers, cat-men and other mechan-
ics employed in the New Haven and
lteldville freight and passenger car
repair shops.
Coming with the reported announce-
ment that the machinists would take
a poll vote for a strike it their final
demands for better hours and increas-
cd wages were not complied with by
Monday the officials of the machin-
ists organization were inclined to
characterise the announcement of a
nine hour day as a move to offset the
proposed walkout and pave the way
for a compromise. The employees or
the repair shops are reported to have
been working on part time on and
off for the past two years and this
fact was one of the main grievances
between the road and union machin-
ists.
LT. J. Egan, state organizer, declared
Saturday that no poll vote would be
taken up Monday morning even
though the roud‘hns not granted, the
demands for increased wages.
\_——.-
'
-tlonal
"‘World, the War and Germany,"
shown and the atmosphere of thelcnt announccmcnt that the Bul- ’
:tnocr: made a real thing to the “““l'lgarians have occupied Fieri, .
The singing of incidental musiCIWhICh ‘5 abOUt 37 “nits. squth‘ .
which was composed by (‘anon Ana-1“"St Qf Emmi may Indicate“
tin,_was very beautifully done by a that the Austnansand Bulgarians 5‘
chorus of twenty-five voices from tic. have started wax-ate W‘ns
school. . mm - .
As a result of the reading. another f . that paint, the “m." 11d-
madfng has already been art-flight] m 03’0““ While» the
thro‘ugh Rev. Ernest r. McGregor oi,.Bulganans are aiming at Aviona,
the First Congregational Church. Theyflyich is occupied in force, by
play‘ will be read by Mrs. Well on the Italian troops. The Austrian, of- . ,.
second Sunday of June, at the after» fi . l tat A t bli hed F b ,
noon service of the church. The chor-a 6“ .3 emen if“ 5 on e -
us will at that time be augmented by; 13 said that “.3113“ {OFCCS had at. ‘
the addition of male_voices and with tacked the positions taken ,by the
Sill as“: naifimpggéfifi‘; the WW , Austrians west of Tirana, but ’that'
The :ugcess of this first of me‘their attacks had failed. "
‘ inn (1' bob Law"
series of entertainments uugues well; Cult? lspa _ to on on
for the others of the course planned from Athens says it is reported‘
by the Hgfigffiggfil‘ “my 312%: there that Turkish forces in for-
S 0 e _
March um and April 15th; that otm‘dable “Mb.“ are being ““2.
March l-llll being a lecture of thcito M¢S°P°f3mlau Troops released
by , from the Dardanelles are already .
‘Vll‘l \V. 'Barnitz, who is now- ll’l GOP-on their way thither and small ‘3'.
many, and that of April 15th being ~ . .-
a piano. recital by Leslie Hodgsonfisfifiggcgmts have 31:0 left from "
rapidly becoming very well-known for . .
the brilliancy and beauty of his play, Dispatches from Rome to :the
ing. Tickets for the two remaininggpafis newspapers say that Pre.
ng‘fie'acfigtéhemccomse “9 75c" Eorrnier Briand and Cardinal Mer-
g ' " ‘ ,cier met on Friday last at the
iVilla Medic. the seat of the. J
a
I
i
i
l
i .
I “Preparation 1'01" the livienst‘ 0' given by the Misses Yost, Ralph and
.one's Country is the Highest Tyne ol;'Mary'Robichaud, and Frank and Ken-
iPutriotism." ' ineth Newman. Solos were also ran.
.. 'ln compliencewlth an act of Conddemd by .Mlases Olive and Ethel
Agress a charter has just been issuedlmake. At 11 o‘clock supper was serv-
iFrench Art School of Rome. Al-
ibert Bresnard, 'th'e.‘ headcfth‘ei‘o;
school, was painting the portrait "‘
of Cardinal Mcrcier when‘ M...
for the Assistant Secretarysbip. It
is generally expected, however, that
lite new Secretary will name his own
a'ssistant. .
_’i‘he President also had appoint-
NliNllNlNSillNl GNl’S PARENTS NNllNli
WOREMM: Astron-
.
1, AAA OEBNND
71 ' till
' 1' leicellent in every tray.
merits today with other Congressional
delegations who want him to visit
their districts on his next prepared-
:n'ess tour. It is not expected, how-
ever. that the- President will begin
his proposed trip soon.’ ,
,The President was expected to
'discuss with Secrettmy Lansing today
Geitnanyfs announced intention to re-
gard armed merchantmen of the el-
lied powers as war vessels after Feb-
ruary 29. The Secretary already has
begun the study of the, text of the
linemorandum from Germany on the
is‘ubject and it is likely that it will be
iaidbefore the Cabinet tomorrow.
The President’s yacht had a rough
:vovage home during which no one left
the cabins. and it was said some of
the members of the party were sea-
ENE -
NiNs {N08 NANAANt
‘. y'l‘he joint fair of Uncas Tribe and
. the American Band, being held in
. ‘Music Hall, will come to an end this
eyqning, and the biggest crpwd of
the week is expected to be present.
‘ ‘ All the articles will be disposed of,
and there will be“ an entertainment.
'lncludtng a concert by the band.
Claude Whitney will min appear.
The program Saturday "night was
. The band
rendered a selection composed by F.
B. Granules. for the Waterbury Old
82' are-Ibo favored with you} nutr-
Iters. 'l'be Victor Orchestra nu per-
. I interesting when. Every ate
_ motion was well patronised. and the
A“ with the space” of the fair.
mute Week celebration. and Mrs. F‘.‘
porn-lune lu charge rm well plea-g
‘ NNtcNAN ill" flili
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Feb. 143-“ under War Department rules, and out my. one for each guest, and tied with!
The munitions plant of the General affiliation with the National Rifle A's-*‘gceen ribbon for men and red for
Electric Company was-wrecked by ufsoclatlon of America. which cooper-i ladies. Each one pulled one ‘end of
ates with thegovernment in promot-i the
fire today. The blaze was finally ex-
tinguished by the company's private
the department. and no report was
made to the city police or fire author-
ities. 'Oificials of the company with-
held an formation regarding the fire,
the munitions
it was report-
The employee of
plant we‘re sent home.
ed that the roof of the building had-
fnllen in and that the walls had been
declared unsafe.
The plant has been closely guarded
for some time, and no one was al-
lowed to approach the
building today.
The burned building was a. small
lone-story structure of concrete, near
: Dock street. Formerly it was used
as an overall. factory, but was pur-
chased by the General Electric Com-
pen}v a'few months ago, and inade'liito
n'plan‘t for‘the nianufa'cture‘ of Shell
casings. Tliere were no explosive or
inflammable materials in the build-
ing. ‘
The fire happened before daybreak,
but was fought quietly by 'the com
pnny’s firemen and nothing waspub-
llcly knonwn of it until after the sixty
men employed in the building report-
ed for work and were informed that
there was no work for them.
MABUIORO HA! $25,“ vl’TRE.’
‘ MARDBORO. Maser-Feb. 14.—'I'he
St‘.’ Jean building, a‘threéstuy' struc-
ture owned by the St. Jean'aeptlete
Society.. and occupied by three beer-
uuleetablteltnelm III! the eoddty.
war W with today. 'l‘te
ion was estimated.“ "8.000. The
blue started in the basement!
soon epread through the stores con-
ducted by It A Gaucher, L Chapel
and .l. A. Bonner.
to
which act ten or more civilians may
organize a rifle club in any locality,
of rides, and ‘ ammunition to the
amount of 120 rounds per member
per year. At present there are'about
seven hundred such rifle clubs or-
ganized. and are. in practically‘every'
State. , ' j o ‘ ‘
The Nailorifil Rifle Association is
bending every effort to increase the
number of clubs in the country. and
i
‘ formation. The organ
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) ..
will suit Pilll lilElN, :
Phillip Klein, a son of Charles Klein.
the playwright. drowned in the Lusi-
tania disaster, was Saturday sued for
divorce.
Mrs. 'Kleln. who before her marriage
mandates Irene-Aiken, charges mis-
conduct in. New YorlcCity “and at
various other. places in June and July;-
llllt, with en‘uuknown woman." Mr.
and «Mu-s. Klein weremarrled July 7,
1899. Klein inherited $30,000 by the
death of his. father. and is now in
lander: letting up the: estate.
.j 'Both Mr. and Mn. Klein are well-
kuown locally. For a outfitter of years
[they made their borne in “Shirley
Manor." Playwright Klein's mldeuce.
et Rowayton. this city.
The Norwalk 'Rifle' Club, unnerved, and the gifts presented at the
lug rifle training, receive a free iasuo'
1offers every encouragement for their. Bobichaud, Alice, eMrgaret and ‘Nora
lzatlon of these‘Wa-lsh. Elizabeth Blnfe and Mrs. 1).,
munitionslclubs is regarded as a step in the Hogan; Messrs. Wm. Ireland, Jamesl
80N 0E ENE PlllNNNNNC
conclusion: A beautiful basket was
laid upon the table, filled with aouven-,
ribbon 'and received his prise:
{which will be kept as mementos of
‘thtfhappy event. .
A Among the guests present were:
lair. and Mrs. .lolin'J. Newman, Mr.
.and Mrs. B. V. Newman, Mr’. and Mrs.
John Yost,‘Mr. and Mrs. Edtvard J4
ABayes,_'.\lr. and Mrs. Peter Gelst, Mr!
land Mrs. Louis ARobichaud, MrszJamex
iBleke. Misses Ethel, Hazel and Olive
A
l
v
t
Blake, Helen and Elenora Yoet. Mary
Coleman, Ralph Roblchaud, Frankt
Newman, Kenneth Newman and Er-
:nest Giest.
NMH 1‘ DEPNNINENE‘ : t r
i .
x. The street department handledthe
‘snow storm .ln a most efficient. men~
ner. Snow plows and men were en-
gaged the greater part of the night 4
in openlng paths about the Fourth
Taxing District. All-sidewalks were
v'cleared off. and the Wham-dc
[II-IMO. Street maintainer—Shea
ran and Foreman Horace J. Lewis
were kept busy In the-Second and
Third Districts. while» Forearm It
MWWeflammw
.the'.lake shore from Waukegan to
A A . ”(fig omn'midyanstonJ Pictpres of oxpet were
' . l _ shown. but no evidence was found
it) NElElSENNPEl
CHiCAGO,- Feb. 14.—The parents of
Marian Lambert. the lake Forest
High School girl found dead” in the
woods near the suburb last Thursday.
have appealed to State‘s Attorney
Ralph Dady, of Lake County,- to re.-
lease William H. Orpet. thevUniverslty‘
of~ Wisconsin student held at Wsukel
gnu on a charge of murder. The Lam-
berts told the state‘s attorney they
had doubt of the guilt of Orpet. and
they had no desire to be vindictive
towards the young man.
Although the nature of the poison
which caused the girl’s death has
been determined by a partial analysis
of the stomach, the officers are at a
loss to account. for the container.
Sheriff Griffin. of Lake County,.sald
his men had searched every section
snLlhenwpodsv where the body». was
found and. have visited every drug-
store in Madison and in towns along
that he had purchased poison.
in the sixty letters which passed
between the girl and Orpet—thirty-
five written by iflm and twenty-Alive. by
her—the romance‘of the two has been
traced from its inception to the time
of the tragedy. The mlasives show.
{umbilical-r any. that alumnus felt
. 'thegirl'l .coudltiumas-ently as
last September. but the crtels-pueed
and their fears were alloyed until re-
conch. -
.,..Ttn..lnnueat.outbe.mul ill-1
,u-a-n. it in am. turbo» rt-
trlct m Brlr pods-trials were
scrotum to take to nu car tracks
to null good walking. The no! In
being rapidly removed from the Mel-
ucu aeettou by I large number of
tuna.
M on Warhead-y. By that the.
it lebelleved. tho-undo of shave-i
nae will been been «ranked.
BY “HER“. f R081, Briand was announced; The lat- ~
iter, on learning that the Cardinal w: -
. . , esent, e ressed a desire to -
Tl'lllll! Young Men's Club and . w“ P’ "P »
meet the prelate and the ensuing_ 1
[fiends “steal,“ a MOST ln_'conversation between the . two 1
struotite TaNt
.lasted for twenty minutes. ,.
Official proclamation in Eng-
;land calling up the remaining
single men under the Derby plan
the military action was posted to-
dav. “
The call to the colors will have ' i
the effect of enrolling all single
men of military age who have not
been exempted. ,
Singlet men who did not attest ‘
under the Earl of Derby’s plan
are subject to compulsory milif.
tary service, with certain classes _
of exemption, under the terms of
the act passed at the last session.”
of parliament, which went into
efi’ect on 'Feb. 10. 'A London dis,
patch ‘ of Saturday; forecasting
today’s call, said the unexpectedly
- ' ht be at-
and also the campaign ’ll'l Mesopo . y summons mtg .
tamia had all been failures. practically l tnbuted to the many. recent Fon-
no territory ofithe Teutonic Allies has i solutions between the Minister»
been occupied. One lgreat resplttiof of Mum'tions and the WI! Office.
the hostilities up to t e preaen me -
has been the establishment of direct 'A kept" dispatCh to Low
train service between Berlin and 00”;er man my a" persons were. , ,
ikilled and several injured by ’
htunflnople. This will undoubtedly be 1
‘62th in u veer abort tlmc' Whom-dropped from “mph.“ 1 ~
I . . . g
“5311;. present one the condition‘ Mn?“ °"°’ 'h" my ‘1‘“
are llh~two m [mu-e in
street: out: dune-IN to health
edit. mam-m to be deter
lulled-6 “it until one or the other!
resources ere exhausted. The nltll
mate result of the struggle in simply
|
l
In spite of the unfavorable weather
yesterday about forty of the members
of the Trinity Young Men‘s Club and
their friends assembled in the club
rooms in Railroad avenue, to listen
to General- Frost talk on the world's
war. The president, Robert Devlne,
called the meeting to order. and the
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman held a
brief service. Then the president in-
troduced General tFrost, who outlined
briefly the war from the assassination
of Crown Prince Ferdinand to the
present time. He gave a careful an-
alysis of the reasons for the several
countries ’forming the combination;
known as the Allies, and then spoke
of the-fact that all the three great.
taggressive campaigns, of the Allied!
tifat. of Russia in East Prussia. and,
the allies on the Galllpoli Peninsula
mkpmhmerfiwldcu.
we: made ugmm.AIfi-aifi.
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Norwalk Chronicler