Entitled To Best !
That‘s why every Nor-
walk home should read
1 he Sentinel.
EVENING iSENTiNEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
'el term
Of The Seutinel’u
features. They will
preciate it later.
ESTABLISHED 1870
00000 000000
000 0000000
”r" "
Ilev. William A. lleefe, of Plain-l
field. Dives an Enthusiastic
Address on Patriotism and the;
Catholic Church
Entered at the audio sentient"
Office on Second Clue Mutter.
000000001
SNDWN Al
ENE NDSPNAE
East Side Woman Who Writes
Letter of Complaint to louis l.
Cohen
0.003.1th 00000 3000000000 0000000
0N EDGAl GDNDNIDNS'l
.Ilev.‘ IacGregol,AttorneyCummings
and Seout Commissioner. Mac-i
Donald Also Heard !
\\.'.:t one hundred and >l\'._\ ilirI'P
giivsi~ gathered around the festive
huaiti, with speakers of unusual merit.
(‘iiit-i‘vuiiiers ot‘ woiiileriui lait‘ll‘t, and
\li‘El .t i:.t‘ill| Uila‘ul‘llmnuv‘tl, Aht‘ nine
ll‘l‘i‘t‘iii i.lllt‘t)llt Day banquet of the
i'atimht' i‘iith nuts held his! etching
in ttm lloyai .laint-s inn. and its suc-
pitill he .i lar'inu Mei" ill lilt‘
illstiii‘} oi the «tub From the ino-
them the affair ilt‘ ftrllitll) tilit’lli‘tl
by President Albert l-‘ until lilt'
last moment of the Altai .nlnitvss, tin-
btiuquei was out- t‘on'inti-vis I'Ulllltl of
pleasure and joy. Dorian the toast.
the (liners were entertained by ‘ Maur-
ice." a New York magician and en-
} tertaiuer, who is well-known in tNor-
“Alli. and whose eweptlmval abilities
were heartily applauded by the large
t-iowd. ‘l-‘ranli '1‘. O'Neli. of New Ha-
ven. rendered “Mother" in a manner
which served to bring dear
memories to the hearts of many oi
(the .banqueters. Excellent music was
furnished during the dinner by the
Welinitz Orchestra. of Nor-walk.
whose talents are well-known and up
lti‘t-Ciitii‘ti All lllES city.
('t'r-s
{us-g
(t'untinned on Sixth Bagel
0000000000 00000 i
00000000 000;
i
i
l
l
' The Hatch
i’ii!i..‘1i'Ii-2LE’HIA. PI‘EJ. 1.3. (Quick
work it) sailors Oil the battleship
North iiakota at the Philadelphia
.ll:t\) yard, saved the ship from set
ions damage by fire last night. They
jumpy-ti from llll‘l! bunks oi the sound
of the fire alarm. and t'xli'l-lelsili."i it
slight blaze in the engine room in
about three minutes. The tire was
started by the blowout of a fuse tn
a dynamo. Oil caught fire and ietiit-
cd woodwork. An alarm was sound-
ed, and when the sailors discovered
that oil was abla7e. they grabbed bags
of sand which are kept in the engine
room for such an emergency. and
threw the sand upon the burning fluid.
putting out the fire,
The fire was a good test of the etii-
ciency of the fire drills on the various
warships. At freouen: intervals the
tfire alarm is sounded and the sailor:
respond to it just as promptly as if
'liwf‘v \iti; a 'fil‘t’.
0000000 0000 . ,
momma
'lilv‘ following is from the weekly
news letter of the American Federa-
tion of Labor:
A F. of L. Secretary Frank blorri-
son reports that up to and including
February 11 he has received $422,683.89
for the benefit of the Dunbnry hat~
let's. ' ‘
The :‘an 'i‘raucisco A. F. of L. can
ven'inn recommended that unionists
be asked to contribute the pay for one
hour's labor on January 537: and that
the same be forwarded to Secretary
Morrison, who shall forward saute to
Secretary Lawlor, United Hatters of
North America. to relieve the batters
who were despoiied by a judicai in-
ierpretation of the'Sber‘ai‘n anti-trust
law and which resultedtin the passage
of,‘tho-‘£layio‘n amendments'to this
‘ act. ‘
it may be some time before
moire-y contributed throughout the
outnum- .wlli be received at A. i-‘. of
L newcomers.
t
i
i
I
i
._._ _4.
Di EDGAR EAMill
Plea But She Savt Empty Beds
Favor Shown Doctors?
The Noi‘waiit Hospital is hotly cen~
stirred in a letter which has just been
rem-lied by liouis J. Cohen. social
"‘OH‘M' investigating hurpitul condi- :ibout l:l'.'t o‘clock this morning from}
tioiis. and which in printed hereafter.
T'lt‘ writer is a reputable East Side
resident. and the family mentioned iii
the cottiitiunlcation is wellsknown to
those people living in the Third Dis-
li‘it" .\l the request of Mr. Cohen
the names mentioned . have been
i.ll.ill|t‘tl .,. the newspaper printing of.
the letter .otuy. but the original mis-
siit- was shoot. newspupcriiieti
yesterday afternoon.
in the following letter mention is
made of the fact that the writer saw
empty beds in the wards when as a
matter'of fact these beds may have
been those allotted patients whkovere
recovering and wore.at the time sit.-
tlng up in wheelchairs.
Mr. (‘ohcn has installed a card in-
dex system showing when applications
for beds are made and if there were
any vacant beds in the hospital at
the time. The social worker states
he will entertain any suggestions,
complaints. etc. through the medium
of the press. The letter follows:
lti
(Continued on Fifth Papal)
000000 00000 00.
000m 00000
meeting of the stockholders of
n.- liailey Company was
held yesteiday at the oillces of the
company on Marshall street. The
meeting voteduo increase the capital
stock from $50,000 to $100,000, and
the additional capital was all sub
scribed for and taken at par by the
present stockholders. The capital
stock is thus made Limit shares of
the par value of $100 each. The meet-
ing also elected James ll. Bailey.
Manuel ’1‘. Hatch anti (‘lifford I).
Bailey directors of the company.
A meeting of the directors 'Wtfi
held after the stockholders' meeting
and elected the following officers:
James H. Bailey. president: Manuel
T. Hatch. treasurer. and Clifford l),
Bailey secretary.
T._._._.__
EARiNDliANE SNDGN
lASlS MDRE lNAN NDDR
\l‘ASHlNGTOX, Feb. 15.—.-\ very
severe earthquake was recorded this
morning on the seismogrttphs of
Georgetown University here. it last-
ed more than an hour. The heaviest
.\
shocks took place between 7:01 andi
7:03 o‘clock. it was approximately
between 4,5000 and 4,600 miles from
Washington.
The record of the disturbance shows
it began at 6:51 o'clock, and contin-
ued until after 8 a. in. The direction
of the movement was east and west.
Director
tory said the record indicated a very
heavy earthquake which. if it has oc
curred on land. will be heard from.
Frequently such earth shocks are. of
subterranean origin and are confined
to the ocean's bottom.
BURTON RECEIVED AT PRISON.
HARTFORD. Feb. 15.—-F'rankli.rt
Burton; ‘the‘ former treasurer of the
Ansonia'? Savings Bunk, Wait’ received
Tondorf of the Observe?
~'\._ M
07000 000
00000 00000
3 Mil
—-~.—w-
. . V i
“"5" the Charge Made 5’ A“titre, Starting From Dver-lleated
A Stove Totally Destroys ilyary
A Building at Connecticut and
I Iaylor Avenue
100000 00000000 0000;
; 0000 00000 to 000i
the Writer Says “No Room" was Fire Going Three-Quarters of aunt
. llour Before firemen Were ilot-
ified~Eamily llave ilarrou Es-
} cape,Clad in LightilighI-Clothes
i
i A iiint‘ll‘lfllh blaze, which started
an Over-heated stove in the bar-room
of Louis Nyary, totally destroyed All"
.\yury building at lilt' corner of i‘on-
necticut and Taylor avenues. entailed
n loss of from $7.000 it) smooth and
drove the tenants out into lltt- snow
covered streets and zero weather.
clad only in light iiitzittclothing and
in their bare feet.
because of the lack of water pres
sure the firemen were lul‘t't’li to stand
aside and watch the house burn iv
the ground. confining their efforts it
that ita'threw a (stream of but im-
feet. This facij and because the fire
men. in the excitement attendant up
on discovering the fire. were not noti
fled promptly, resulted in my build
ing being burned clean to the ground
not even the gutted shell oi the atrno
into being sated from the domes
(Continued on Third Page.)
000 0100 000
. 000000000 0000
Connecticut Congressman Moved
to Nonpartisanship hy Dyestuffs
--llue of the Uniform in Peril»
lle llas Dill to Encourage Industry
'0 Powerfully influenced by War
i
\\'.s\S}'il.\'t‘rT().\', Feb tor—Repre-
scntativc Hill. republican. of Conner“
tlcut, urged his colleagues in the
ihouSe yesterday to disregard party af-
filiations in cooperating in an effort
to obtain dyestuffs for this country
from Germany.
“The demand is made."
“and rightly so, that all Americans
stand together.
i honor
; rights."
0 "Why can we not stand together
tin an earnest effort to release our
inution from foreign control of one
vol the world's great industries?"
1 Mr. iiill is a member of the ways
{and means committee, which is con-
iaidering a bill designed to establish
iand encourage the dyestuffs indus
try in the lTnited States
The situation is £00 serious. he said.
that the color of United States sails
ors' and soldiers' uniforms would
have to be changed unless relief
ispeedily secured.
and dignity and sovereign
.__._._—-
iiAiENilNE GARD PARTY
l
i
i
: The .V’alentine Card Party
{yesterday afternoon in Grace
‘Hull, under the auspices. of~the my
{Nursery association, and for the ben-
tefit of the worthy work that organiza-
ttion is carrying out. was a success.
iae indeed it deserved to be.
1 Tickets were sold for 40 tables and
lover. although there were but 26
held
gtuhles or players. Mrs. H. .M. Kent. in; dustbin.
was in charge. assisted ably by Mn.
iiiE GDlD
land vice tildll’lllfln of
he said..
i5.
EDR ENE DAY NURSERY.
j
I
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15-: 1916
000’000000000000000
00 '00 ii 000 iiiii
Slated to be lldd Early in May-—
In Durrschuiidi Elected a
Countitteeuu
liltiDUi-II’URT. Feb. 15). 7Tb» demo
cratic state central committee met
here yesterday to hold a valentine
party. Chairman David E. FitzGeraid
or New “men was: somewhat late Il~
riving ‘
From New Haven Chairman David
0E. l‘iizficrald and Cominttteemen
iJames l‘. lnnnan. James E. hicGunnJ
.Edward P Keating and Thomas i021
:i.‘ahill tunic down.
' Homer 5 Cummings. of Stamford.“
,democratic national cotnniitteemanl
the national
uinimitiw, was around quite early.i
laud William Kennedy of Naugatuck‘
.und Waterbury, former qrtigteaatnand
inns shaking hands with everybody. i
‘ Thomas l. Reilly of Meriden wa:
41150 on hand as was fined F Multan
New imidon, one time congress~
Imun, now postmaster of the Whaling}
. town. I
i The gathering decided that thci
,conventtun for naming the delegates;
; to the national convention at St. Inuit;
'next sprinu should be held at New
‘ ith'll hwmtenMay l and to. it was
.~llllt‘d that tiirldgeport. which was ex-
‘pected to get the convention, wits n00
sci-king 1:
.\ln.\ :\
lturrschmidt of Shelton “his
:eiet-iml a commuter-mun train the
itweniyfitih district to tilt the va»
cant-y cans: d by the death of Wil~
hunt I itm-eher of Newtown .
Twenty .M) of the tlilrty~iiie com
llllllt't‘llli'il were present, the others
being represented by proxy, No oth~
‘er Etlll‘illt'e‘ of importance was tron--
acted. lih' meeting adjourned subject‘
ito the Hill of Chairman David
E. Fitziternid. Mittb Emily Pierson of
(‘roumtiL a suffrage worker, reqtiestw
000000000 000 - .~
. 000 0000 liliiS
NEW HAVEN. l-‘clt iii—Thomas
‘ iioran. one of the pioneers of the tel-
‘egruph business in this city and a
‘man known throughout the state as
:one of the first linemen to string a
ivrire within its borders, died suddenly
lot heart disease last night at his
.homc tit 166 William street. after a
i brisk walk.
3 Mr. iloran. a short, aged but active
'. little man. was "on the job" every day
'and it was his custom oti Sunday to
iget his bit of outdoor exercise. The
. brisk walk through the snow was too
igreut a strain however, and brought
:on the attack.
‘0 Mr. llornn was it? years old, and for
iover fifty years had been in the tele~
graph business.
death he was employed by the New
'York and (‘onnccticut News Service,
thaving charge of the battery room in
ithe "ticker's" office in Orange street.
i Mr. Horan was employed by the
0‘ Western Union up to 1901 when he left
‘0 the service because of a strike there,
éaiid since that time had worked with
ithe "ticker" service. He was one of
a squad of men to string the first few
Iwires between .\'ew York and New
, _ regardless of party; Haven, and was an expert lineman.‘
iamnmmm in defense 0’ m“ national With the Western Union he was sent;
. out on many of the company‘s biggest
i wire jobs. and as a resultoaus known
1m practically every man in the dots
and dashes service in Connecticut.
A For a. man of his age Mr. Hot-an
:was very active and put in a good
[day's work on Saturday.
. Mr. Horan leaves two daughters,
"Miss Margaret Horan, head of the
iWestem Union branch. in the Yale
'ticket department. and Mrs. Allen N.
AWood. employed at the office of the
,Poatai Telegraph company in this
i city.
@000 000000 lDSl
., , 0000 ii 000
BETTE. .\iont., Feb. 15.—-At least
iten miners lost their lives in a fire
Puristwhich started late last night in the
lair shaft of the 1,200 foot'leve} in the
Pennsylvania. mine of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and which
still is burning fiercely early today.
A dozen others are missing. but it
its. beiiemi- that all but three orfbur
of these went home. without report:
Two of the dead, Vfil
llam Nitchell. assistant foreman; and
M the prison yefitfldll' 11001 H was”: A» lane, Mrs. John Wadsworth. Noll Brennan» were overcome‘ by
it“. said at the women's office this utter! Mrs.
noon that his work in the prisonhndt
fact been decided upon.
John Covenants: its. A. D.
Wadsworth Mn. Frank under, hire.
E. M. tiockwood and Mrs. A. '1'.
Wheeler.
smoke and site while engaged in
macueworh on the we toot Ievei.
The cause of the fire has not been
idotermtued.
NEW SEARCH
EDR PlDiiERS I DAMAGED Bi GERMAN SNEEES W
ilevestiutiug lucettpiary Fires That
Eatened today to; the principals in
[what is babe-veil by the police to have
ibeen
tklll
‘and others in a dozen cities in var
Hons sections of
1 Crimes.
ithoritit-s with putting poison in soup.
At the time of title
f
IS UNDER WAY
Chicago Police loll of an Anti-Cler-
in! mm: leaded By a
Conflttee of fifteen
-——-—-———
i
GRDNES AND AMEGRINI
i
SAID lD DE MEMBERS
Dccuod in flatly Churches
Feb. 15.~~Search
CHICAGO. was
a plot to destroy buildings and
members of the clergy. bankers
the Initial States.
Discovery of the alleged plot, accord.
‘ing to inc police. resulted fmm w\-f
aminntion of tilt- personal effects of
John Ailegriui. confidant of Joan
who is charged by the till
.at the banquet given Archbishop;
‘(ieorge W .‘tllllltlt'it’ln, at the l'nivcr-l
i-ll) ('ltih, Thursday night. and cans-
linn the illness of one hundred of the:
W
tContinuod (in Filth Page.)
saving adjoining property from dam icd permission to speak on suffrage; - ~-- i
use. At one time but one nose was. before the (:tyu'mufle‘ find the request‘
used. and. so low tips the preSuurr “a, gmmpd _ ,
All 00000 000
0000 00000 0000000
i The joint fair of the l'ncas Triltc.
il. (l. R. M.. and the American lhtntl.
‘which closed last night after holding
Aswny all last week in Music Hall, was
.a musing success all the way
ithrough. The members: of the com-
mittee and of the tribe and band are,
enthusiastic over the marked interest
ishown and the profitable results at
l'tained.
i A meeting of the committee of fifty
yin charge will be held tomorrow
'night. At that time matters in con
inection with the finances of the fall
‘ will be settled 3;).
3 Last night to ked the close oi the
Hair. There was a very large aticnii_
|ance.
ion the program. other titan the alwaysi
idelightful music by the‘ .
.Bond and dancing. :
‘ From a financial standpoint. as Well-
;as front the social and enjoyabient-Ssi
00f the fair, the joint effort of the “(‘th
.Meii and musicians was more than!
[was expected. .
i
i000000 000 000000 '
. 0000 000 000000?
. (tillt'AGO, Feb. towers-duh for the?
bottle in which was carried the poison!
that caused the death of Marian
Frances Lambert. Lake Forest High
School girl. was announced today by
detectives who are endeavoring to es-
tablish a connectmn between the girl’s
death last Wednesday and the mys-
terious absence from Madison at that
time of William H. Orpet. l‘niversity
of Wisconsin student. The assertion
thy the police that a drug clerk in
Madison had admitted he sold OFDl‘l
an empty bottle anti the finding oi‘
poison crystals in an ash heap in tin»
cellar of the Urpet home, are the
principal developments of the past 48
:hours in the Lake Forest mystery.
. A gardener on the McCormick es-
tate. of which Orpet's father is core-
taker, is said to have admitted put
ting the poison in the ash heap. This
'the statement that the poison had
been used to kill insects on shrub-
bery. buttuat its inferior quality bud
rendered it useless.
State's Attorney Dudy of Lake
.County. said today be regarded the
discovery of the poison and the clerk
who sold the bottle as the last link
in the chain of circumstantial evi-
dence by whit-trite expects to con-
vict. Ormt, and atiidhe was ready to.
present his evidence to the coroner's
jury. time} continues to reiterate his
innocence.
M
i “Advertise in The Sentinel. it pays.
to be sent in front an entirely
No special entertainment was[
Americani
was explained by the elder Orpet by -
‘ l‘fort‘li the defendant's side of the ur-t
.. We- -__—3.
TWO CENTS
RADEY
Generally fair tonight and Wednesoay.
ERENGN EDRERES
minim"
0000000 00001
i Aeroplane Bumhardlltil
Orange llatters Expect Further.
Steps to Be Taken to Aid 7
loette Defendants ;
chants Sustain “CM
loss
I
The following from the Newarki
hlt'emiig News of Saturday will be
read with interest here:
The union hatter: of Orange who
had hoped to be relieved of their bur-
den by the appeal of the American
Federation of Labor to affiliate labor
men of all trades in help save the
homes of the Danbury batters will be
compelled to continue paying one per
cent. of their wages to the fund. The
appeal of the national federation It" , .
suited up to February in nu- col-‘Wdl'to'do inhabitants have died
lection of only 329384.23. The amount to Switzerland, The number ‘
rat the fine imposed against the Dan I dead and wounded is not. W
ury men in the famous Loewe suitt Renter's correspondent of Vi
was 3252,0000 i
venza. Italy, says that be“
Michael F. tirecnr, secretary
Advices from Swiss sources .0".
1th: Overseas News Agency in
Berlin state that the shelling Off
the French fortress of BellOrt GB- ‘
cently by heavy German man
has done great damage. It'isuil
about fifty houses have been “I.
troyed, that entire streets but!
a
Hit
minions Local No. 17 of Orange. siiirtiaeroplanes bombarded the lull” a
this morning tiiat- the American P‘cd‘i ' . .
eration of Labor was pledged to mist: town 0‘ SCth’ 15 milks {fol-Ti V"
the sum and that another appeal willicenza' Yaterday: hlhng 81X ”"
be necessary. Until the amount re-isons and wounding others. ‘
uuired has been raised, the one per] The aerial attack on Still. 'g
t-cni. will probably be levied in (tr-0the third reported this week u
“"g‘“ Italian cine; following the nu;
has reached the fund.
ASStrl'dlll‘f‘ . .
from outside sources 'lm- (_)rant.;ei°f_thc dlStrtCt‘S Of RaVcna I“
l‘olicv Benefit Association sent athlan. Schto IS In Northem‘
check for stun. This lo the first sunlglmly' fifteen miles south of a. .
nn . - .
affiliated organization and the Orange’ Austrian hora“ {End “‘9’ m
batter.s were particularly pleased normWCSt 0‘ Venice. lttsatm
when they received the check. ’05 ten “fitousand lfflttbtmm‘fith
The first but niunufactureie to “W'extaive manufac ‘ 6! “0L .
tribute to‘the fund ”Wt-re 'thc niembersiens . . . m . ’
of the firm of the Nobame Hut (‘0..; ' ' '. .
of Orange, who sent a check for $51.80.i Th? plumber 0f comer“ ‘
Checks for $5 each were receivcdtsalpmkl places the losses caused ’
from amen Edgerlcy of Bloomfield ’ to eighty meg-cunts there by k
and James P. Quinn, Hupt‘l'inleiidentxrccmt Zeppelin bombardment ‘
of the Orange city home. , 6 f . .
Notwithstanding the financial pres-{5! 4°t°°°_mnc§- . .
sure of the lhtnbliry case. the hat- A serm-oificxai communicates!
makers last night decided to give Ihf’Aissucd in Paris affirms that ”
striking cigarmukcrs in this city sfio'lit’equent German attacks on b
The finishers are considering taking' . ‘ "
“mm, mm. t'French front during the last h
days, while intended to give tho
impression of great activity, as
NDRWAEN GAINS NAME EGRELSS‘SAZSSJici’Eifihfiifi
‘for the attackers. After citing‘b-
stances to substantiate this stunb
. QUEER lEGAl William, 0. mm... m...
“The same is true of the attabhl
east of the Tahttre to Somme-Pat
line. We could in our turn
take similar operations and stain:
If fudge Voshurgli Renders Judge-
ment in lakes vs. lltirimia Casei
lie Will Be First Judge inigood care tothrefrain frombedom"
- . . . lSO, because e gains to 7 .
“mm“ to GI" ammo" o“Attained are inconsequential when
‘ ‘ ‘ icompared with the sacrifices in-
linique Garnisheetng Process gvoived and because the” , g.
|tempts invariably result in ne-
Xorwalk, t‘l‘t‘l‘ famous in (wornducing the value of the an“.
legal mixups, is off on a new litiga~t. n
tion tacit. img "OOPS“
The question involved is: Can a’ ' .
man serve garnisbec papers upon him-A to Paris says that the Cardinal!
self? And the legal fraternity of the‘and Bishops OI Germanv a"
4 " " nter‘st. . . .
lilimoliicgll‘itlzc‘gfnfiil: lglllegi‘iJsiltl. 1 t iAustna are preparing A collectors
The case of Balms vs. KuriminiStatcm
was given a hearing yesterday of the .
before Judge George H. Vosburgh. alleged German outrages m Bd_
The defendant in this case securcdhgium
some time ago, a judgment against' . . .‘
Bakos. In order to get “hunk," ori From Livmgston. RhOdcslm’v
so it ia alleged. to. Balms brings nithe death is announced 0f LG-
new suit against Mrs. Kurimia, Whoiwanika. King of Barotseland. a
by ”‘9 ”y Thin“ mmher‘m'hw’h‘ind'powerful native ruler friendly to
serves game ee papers upon im~ .. - - III:
self which stipulate that he shall notithc Br‘t‘Sh' Barotseland ‘5 m
pay over to said niother—invlaw thcinorthwest of Rhodesia. .
money which is her due according tci Lewanika had reigned stall:
the previous judgment 1885 He was twenty-second In A
This question of whether a man can-line oi rulers
Lewanika was one
garnishee himself has never been sect
tied in the courts of Connecticut. in ‘
interestine.t guests at the com-
tion of King Edward. who re-
fuel the situation is a decidedly un-
usual onc, and not since the year 1884
has this state seen a similar case,
until Mr. Balms sprung the legal sue,
prise.
in 1884 the question was put up to
the Supreme Court of Connecticut.
This ought-it tribunal "shied" at the
ace.
In
French troops have recaptured .1
query, and offered no opinion. Thus!porno.11 “f the advanced'trenm
it stands that Judge Vosbtirgb wili'OCCuPlCd bV the German: 9“
have the unique dieiinction oi‘ rcn i 13th of February, according-to
no other judge in the. state. has dared
to, or had occasion to. decide.
Attorney William A. Griffin repreiaf‘flmmnv 1 we
items Mr: Balms. Mr. tvrimnthant The annual budget. statement»
Je'v'érai'diiys to‘flic a brief in the outlining new taxation and Wit
case. Attorneys Keogh it: Cundee aWiafim schemes of “I:
represent Mrs. Kurimia. Yesterday ‘ . . y t‘ .
Attorney Cundee filed a brief setting- Cmdun government for 1“!“
(Continued on Third me.) ..
ithe French War Office in Paris
. . i
guinent.
w~
Six Persons Killed II
Many Wounded in QC
1 of Scliio—Saloulltau Mer- _
tbeen damaged badly and examine
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ent, in answer to the letter ‘ ,
Belgian bishops regarding .
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ccived him at Buckingham Pal-
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during an opinion on a question which the announement given our by
Norwalk Chronicler