m SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING 311mm
manhunt) av
jAhIES GOLDEN
I. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN
PROPRIETORS
fMIURDAY. MARCH 4 1916
95-.-
-_.__.—— _.._’
KINIATURE ALNANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 12:17 p. m.
Sun rises 6:20: sets 5:48.
._.__.....
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editotliai Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
"walk Branch Office—1388.
a Residence—1215-3.
‘Clty Editor’s Residence—7521.
Business Manager's Residence—
1113-12.
Nun's Residence—1890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
—_
A Stated Communication
of Old
Well Lodge, No. 1013. r. .1111 A. M., «111'
h It.“ at its rooms. March 7th, 1916,
at 0 o’clock p. in. Work E. A. Degree.
"All Manor Mama cordially and fra-
ternplty invited.
Fnternatly yearn,
ARTHUR T. FERRIS. W. M.‘
Atteht: ROBERT M. WILCOX
Secretary.
latter Chapter, No. as, It. A. M.
fleet! in Masonic Building. South
lain ctr-eel. 2nd and 4111 Tuesday!
of each month—July and Angult el-
eepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
lawns cordially invited.
A. Tuck. H. I’., F. 3. Lyon. Soc.
:-
AMERICAN DRAMA.
Clayton 11111111111111, 111111111: 111 Yogurt
1
to‘
‘ says tltat we have 1111 great d1'11111:-.
clay l1et1;111~'1- 1111 1111111 110 111011111111 dru—
11 1, and wt-l1111'111111 1111111111111 drama be~
(‘huw lit1‘T'f1—TT tt1t1 11111111 New York 111
it.
.111 great (lllt‘>. I11- explains.
new pretly much 11111.12 .\‘1-\1 i11r11
is cosmotmlitan. and therefore the
11:1111 ‘..'111--ri1 :111 111 11111 11111- ’11111 yet
New \ork 1.11.11"- .~ .11 1.111111natlng 0111
drama. lo 1111' l‘\1‘ill.~111ll of elements
\I‘e'presentluc 8911111111' A1111-rlcan life
and 1110111121.
"’l‘o r't-c Anlctlca.” 111- says. ';1> it:
is superficially and >11pcrt'1lttutsly null
111 tht1 tuctropolts. is 11111 to '.~1-e Amt-11‘-L
lczt at all. For 11 ll'llt‘ tun-rprcttttion of
what is 1110111 di‘lllllllvl'l) 111111011111 in
our national 1111-. we should look to the
and this 11111111111 11111 June.
1!
p. tvlnces;
except 111 a 11-11'1-\11a11r11111111y c-utnpo
sitlons lilo-"(1111111111 111 . 1r‘th by Al-
” 1111 Brown.
'Mlny (if our play» 111111 111111111'111‘
I
put-imp; ~are set in 1111111 cities; but in
lib-he plays we do not genuinely ‘tutly
thr- life of little cities; merely
transfer to a different localitv the life
111.1 has been studied in Times Square
111.": George 1311. (‘oltan's practise is a
, (1.1.111 111 point. Such plays as 'Hit the
TJTIH llolllday.‘ "Broadway 1011113
‘1L11~RichQuicit Wallingford'
bttt nearly all the
chiractcrs behave 11.: Time: Square
people would behave it transported to
a little city. and not at all as rativSs
“1‘
:1 11d
11.111 2-01
in provincial towns;
~05 A little city would behave."
‘ England has greater drama. he says.
‘henause British playwright-.1 have gone
5 hr their themes and characters 111 the
panther towns and rural districtcs of
Mad. Scotland. lreland and Wales,
he! because there are 'such great thea-
1111111 on the Abbey in Dublin and the
My in Manchester. wit 11 able reper-
colhpnnies, and manager»: encour-
[new talent and ignoring London
” . c1111..
moral of this seenrs'io be that
Matt to have good stock compan-
' wblished in such cities as Chl-
,1 nver, San Francisco and New
‘, crvmbatting the New York in-
'111111 giving us genuine Ameri-
. . ._-_... fl _ . ~_._-
AOAENGERSON MUNITION
SHIPS ..
ternalionnl Mercantile Marine
controls a mt part of the At-
9.1115111; has given notice that
' Whit cout- liner: 11111..
on 1511.11.11.11 thin 1111111111
.I‘ry phloem 1111' are
Charler .
r1111 somfltroaw’ ‘ “Au Ivar“ Tritium"
-—which, uit hnppens. diets the Amer to American ideals. even _whik If!
Eicannag inertia; their traditional regard for
' This 15 '11 11111-11 policy which might :the Fatherland
Iwell have been followed long 1.11.111 Today. said Dr. Apple. these people
ihas been recognized from the begin are not partisans of Germany. They
su'imittrine are not so critical of Germany as cotl
thin other elements of our population
they have no feeling of vindictivenen
But 'they have the firm conviction
that the beat futon of the world is
somehow bound up with the trims and
l purposes of the Allies."
And after all the behind argument
iuiug 111 the. troublesome
.wartare allllll merchanttnen that it
would greatly simplify our diplomatic
1prohleu1s and add to the safety of Am-
erican cltinens 1f the freight and pas
lsengnt 11111111 1111 Atlantit route: 1111-11-
‘(Ill‘lM on separate ships.
I The lfiboat campaign has been in-
‘Qspm-d largely by a desire to destroy
imuullions of our 111 transit. Much of
1the inner-nests aroused in Germany at;-
Americans has been due to the
Ameri-
nntouus to. He may be hazy an to the
alnst precise causes of the war. and the res-
crrooeoua German view that
cans persisted in traveling on muni-
tion ships in order to protect the uturi
tions. Thus the carrying of American
passengers on ships used printamy as,
moril nspects of the world is somehow
bound up with the aims and purposes
01 the Allies.‘
__.._. . __.._
“JUST WORDS!
The impression which President Wil-
freighter» for inns and ammunition.
has been 11 prolific source of petil to
the passengers and to the nation. son's foreign policy has created
Our government cannot properly in»
sist 011 the passengers and freight traf- lermnn l-‘orelsn Otlicc.
01' being separated To do so would
newspaper. 1111- New York "Sun."
which. under the ltcndlnp quoted ret-
"Germany
1111s lthi in her interpretation of dip
1111 to renounce the admitted rights of
nt-utrals and weaken international law
1 But private corporattons can take <u1vl1 eutly printed the follouizng
action without prejudicing any legal
We also have at
lomatit thettuic.
last found out what strict accountabll
rights. it would be well if all tht- oc-
eon nteantship companies followed the
:11“! y
and mean.
They never did moon anythtng 11'
11'1a111ple of the White Star line. 11.1 and
continued keefing the museum-r
fret-.1111 trnfllc separate until the cud 11‘
of the war. They should be . '1 -1111r.11.' all And Berlin know it from the
e11 111 such 11 policy. start."
*.__,_____ l ‘ . 4---..-” --....
THE HOLD-OVER FLIES. ! REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
' There are “hold-over files" or "win- ———-
Biahop Nitan Announcer Rulco for
I In tiles" which have been hiberuar ,
. . 1 Season «Alabama.
11111 durmg the cold weather. and winch
wake. up at the first wanu slain vl
111111111111 diocese for the observation
~princ 11f 1.11m by members of the (‘atholic
"llou't trust 1111- mid to kill t‘.111111.’ church appcat in am 01111 111l tornrnuni-
“urns 1111- North ('111'0111111 ”1111111111. 18'1“" Hi ”It“ “t't‘kc tatholtt' Trans
“Don’t “1..."... ”m1 n,“ are (mm 11 hell‘cript. 'l‘he ctuutnunicntion. signed by
1 . ‘ V ‘-
‘yuu 111111 1111-111 11mg 1111 floors 111‘ «\111- l I "H John J \11an.f0llo h:
1 The l111lv1~1111>0n of but should be'
1- 11V 1"“ ulr cum [,1 11111 faithful of this dic-
11 11' sills 111 unuacd rooms
11111 lentpcraturt rises (‘lean 11p 1hr regulations:
110112111 I. The sick
(111-r) out (if-the “111- place whert- flichdltllllill 111th1-r 111 last or abstain.
2 The aged and persons
nothing 11111 11111111 may harbor tltetrilw‘m) ""9 ’m' of 11:11 are
thound to foot. but must
eggs."
1stin11uce days.
1""‘“"‘l .1111 ””“"“°“‘“‘ 1111111 -‘"“ 11111.1 :1. 'r111-.11.1.11111-1111- 111111. for the 11'
11111111,: class and all members of the.
household 11f laborers are
Ash Wednesday and Wednesday
Saturday of Holy Week.
4. The abstinence days for all per
sons are the Wednesdays and Fridays.
second anti last Saturday of
and give 11111-1 1:1l tun-1.111111 '11 and 111-11111111- ar1- not
undet
not
may lurk. Make sure that 'l1crt- 111
if you don't utlopt illl'« .-1rn11-
I1.- 1111 against. according to 1111- (111111-'
11111.1'11111111 experts:
A female fly surrniug 1111- \1‘1111111' and
may be expected to begin layingv eggs
‘111 April. iler progeny will 11111-111 lay?
1111; 111 May. Tht-ir pront'uy 11m ht
:and 1111-
\\‘1- may reckon 011‘
lent.
Ti 11
first crop alone is big enough, but suc-
f: 11'
beyond theg rasp of the human 1mm:-
l.tyiug 11v Juncl
live traps in 1111- tir>l 111' 01'I".10bv 5. All who are t'fllzlltzo'tl 1111 an ex-
haunting occupation art1 1101 restricted
teedtng generations qultkly r1111
abstinence
at all meals
days.
H all the egg“ hatched until 6. 110111 meat and fish at the same
0“ meal are not permitted on any day of
pring of that one fly would 111111111111. l.e.nt
by Oct.) 1,10 (he appaling number 01' 7 Those who are bouttd to fast
1:11,1320_11110,000.0001100.0110.'an1 allowed to take only one full moot
That number of flies it 1.1 1111111 if 1111111. "HM m‘“‘1h°'""'h°y
that take 11 cup of 11111.1-11lfee or choc-
111.111- wlt ha. piece of broad. In the'
1-1 would occupy- a space of 2.30. 001) 111- I111 11111111: m” 111111 take a collation Al.
111cc fet- “ml is to say ”‘93 wouldium collation it 111 lawful to use fish.
probably till solidly ,from cellar to al- eggs. (theegp butter and milk but me:
tic, about ten ordinary houses quantity of solid food should not ex-
Of course, ihf‘ eggs don‘t all huttlt 99"“ t9“ ““0"“ ‘Meat '8 allowed
and the little larvae and pupae don't only at the princtpal meal or the d"
all mw 11p. and the adult flies don't This meal may be taken in the even
tint: and the cohation 111 noon.
laying On Sundays no one is bound tofasl
progra‘m.‘ if they did. all other forms or abstain.
[of life in the world would soon be bur-' The faithful should be reminded
led under an overwhelming avalanche that the law which formerly obliged
of flies, mm 1111 the foodsu'“ 1n the everyone both to fast and abstain in.
world would be (hundred by them Butlall mp days 61 “em 1”“ b9?" modt
the facts are impreasiye enough 111111-
1 except on
1111111011.
developed into mature flies the
I
I
1
i
I
caught and pressed cOmpactly 10?."lit-
all catt'y 0111 this theoretical
dispensation of the Holy See. In
out thts mathematical ntghimarc. granting this dispensation the Sover
flies. and you'll have only tens to kill ]take advantage of it shall substitute
11111191111 of tens of thousands. lather good work-1.9 tz.. KlViM aims
I
_.__._.___..__._
THE AMERICAN Vle. rants and attending the Lenten exer-
lchic-11 in the church. The customary
The notion that all Americans of ‘ 1
(‘erman descent are ne es l ith “WNW are ‘ osary of the lllens
I
C “my 11' ed Virgin, Sermon. Way of
(lenmtny in her present struggle has (1mg Mild the Benediction of the
less currency than it had a year ago. Blessed Sacrament.
The latest evidence to the contrary:
is an address delivered by Dr. Henry'
Harbangh Apple. president of Funk“
tin and Marshall college, aponElngaa
the. representatite of a section lnhnb-l
lied by “Ponnsy lvnnin Dutch."
TOWNS GET ENUMERATION
owm.
HARTFORD, March 3.—~'l'he comp-
troller has begun to pay the towns of
the ototo the amount which each is
allowed under the enumeration mitt
Dr. Apple referred 101110 part “Ill law. Th- ,toul enumeration to 287.-
thti‘elaaa clotting» al‘thehm’t‘lt 111151111111 amount of grant is
torn have played in every epoch 11 Ml $643.09!“ Tharp have been for»
.911”- 1:1 111 on. modem'hch museum
111111111111.- are n penalty lot-
service . 0 115-111.!" WW? “II-
mommy-111g
home and abroad. and especially in tho .
i
turately expressed in an independent‘
not omit any word or 111' 1
The regulations of the bishop ofthei
abstain on ab.
l-‘r1d11y11,'
to 0111- 1111-111 11 day and may eat 11111111‘
tied for the present only by special.
The moral 1“ plain. 5"“ the flr‘i'eign Pontlil' requests that those witch,“
13.130 “-1081 01
1E 11 1110111161
(COIMIW from mm Pill)
1
l
view it 111 the greatest marine disaster
in regard to the number of liven lost
since my 2‘1st 19“,an the Run-
alan fleet under Admiral RoMtvenah’
I was annihilated by Admiral T030 and
his Japancu fleet and lost 4,000 in
killed or drowned by the sinking of
.1wenty-one chips. In the loss of the
of the tart twenty months, lhht'l about famous Spanish Armada in 1588 not;
w hat the view of the average American ,
more than 4,000 lives were lost.
‘Up to the Provence disaster the
'larpest number of lives lost from a
13M“? 811111 was recorded when the
White Star liner Titanic struck an
1011 April H. 1012, and sank with a
1 loss of 1.595 lives. the number rescued
i being 143.
i No explanation has been given by
the cause of the Provence disaster.
submarine
bet ween
(muttered a mine or a
{while transporting imttps
Mediterranean ports.
Other Great bionic".
Among the other year marine dis
rondy mentioned are:
steamship Lusitania which was tor-
!pedoed by a German submarine and
lsunk ol the head of Ktnsale ireland
on \iay 7,1915 with the loss of 1.198
'llves.
The burning of the ex1ursit1n steam
‘ship General Slocum in the East Riv
1er June 15,1904. when nearly 1,1000
persmts met their death
The sinking of the Fr. 11111
111111
liision with the steamship tromarty
[shire luly 4.1893 with 1111- loss of
[580 livea
‘ The loss of the Japanest slehmahly
; liiclter Matu. which was sunk off the
:cottst of lapan, September 211.
with the loan of 1,000 lives.
The burning of the l-raninm Line
steamship Voltumo in mid ocean 011.
{lumber 9. 1913, with 11111 it“! of 1311
‘ “I‘ll.
1 steamship h‘tttpren of Ireland. sunk in
tcttlision with the Danish 111liier Stor-
lutnd 111 the 61. Lawrence River May
It“! with the to.» 111 more than
1,“ .000 liven. '. 1
1119 ticstntt‘llon of the Royal
'w.ard a British troopship sunk 11111111
Aegean Sea bya Inhmnrim- on An:
1qu it but when 0711 soldiers were
idmwnod out of a total of l, 570 troop.
u 1 N
.1111 11111111: 110 Sum “11d “I“ M11111 ““9“ 1.1-.- 111 111t11r111111111 111111 1111- 1111111111111:I 1111111111. “"d ""'"““"
Loner in Naval Engagement...
As to naval engagements in whlth
111111 or more sltlptt 1111111 1111111 sunk.
the 111-11111111 war offer» 1111- following
record
September 22,1011,
cruisers lloxué. i‘ressy.
were sunk with- a 111.111 of 1.159. .\‘m'-
1
11111 llritlsh
ember l. 1914. the llritlsh cruisers
illoumuuth and Good Hope, with 11
loss 111 1.1711; and on December b‘.
1011, 1111- German cruisers Schttrn
horst. tlneiaennu, and Nttrubcrg. with
11 total loss of 1.1100.
111 the great sea conflicts of history
I the Spaniards loot. by the sinking of
11111 Armada. .luly, 15118. 4.000 lives.
lint these were front among 130 war-3
ships.
In 1111- Dutch English action oil the
Thames. July 2.1.11 16138 the Dutch
lost twenty-four warships and 1,000
men.
111 1111- it‘rnncoldnglls‘h engagetncnll
off llshant. June. 1. 1794, the French-
110st 5,000 on twentyslx ships. six of
' which were captured and one rank.
111 the TogoReJeatw-nsky battle 111‘
1111- Straits of Japan. the Russian hues
of 1.000 in killed and drowned and
7.2112 in prisoners was from twenty
nine ships. twenty one of which were
sunk.
1
l
"' "W 111111111 M '1" “"15 “8““ ‘1 1111111- New york. New Haven a 11m these wereexceuently and Interestins- .
1for1l railroad. numbering 4000.1vho lydescrlbed by the game warden,
'are 111111111th 1111b the System Fedora-l also had numb-rout; views which
1798. the French lost 3,000 men out
of 111120. and eleven ships out of thlrt
teen. and the British 1191‘ men of '1'.-
980 engaged.
tUNIFORM BLANKS FOR
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY
HARTFORD March
The linking of the Canadian Pacific: platform.
1
the French Niniatry of Marine 1111 to;
Conncciticut
Suffrage News
vvvv
m-
Chlcago is much further away than
New York. Yet quite a number of
Connecticut suffragists are intending
to be in Chicago early in June and to
take part in the great suffrage parade
and demonstration which is already
being planned for June 7th. 0n the
‘fth of June both the Republican and
the Progressive National oouventiona
open. and the object of the parade
is to impress the delegates who will
ponsiblhty for it and the legal and. iceberg off ".9 Newfoundland ”a“, be gathered in the Windy City of the
force and intensity of the. demand for
woman suffrage. The National Amor-
lcan Woman Sufirage Association is
asking front the Republican Nationhl
‘Conventlou an endorsement of wotrr
but it was presumed that she had en ‘;
l
is Dre“! 80 ‘ uter- in Addition to the Titanic all
The destruction of the Cunard Line?
|that
They do not mean antihius Ill steamship La Bourgogne :1111-r a col '
1912,‘
and Aboultlr,
1 and as 11 very large proportion of the
1"NEW HAVEN" SHOPMEN'
an suifragth-n plank in the1 party plat-
form declaring unhesitatlngly in favor
of votes for women.
11 is well known that many of the
Republican leaders favor this course.
Chief of these is Mr Mann of Illinois,
the clever and admit leader of the
Republican minority in the floor of
the House of Representatives at
Washington. it is to be presumed
.\l1'. Mann‘s suffrage principles
are held out of pur11 conviction. but
undoubtedly he’belleve‘that 11 1.1 111
the interest of his party to declare
for woman suffrage or he would not
p111 them forward. Woman Sulnge
is increasingly popular with the Re-
publicam in Conureas. u was plainly
to be 11111111 from the reception given
by Republican members of commit-
tees and by the Central (‘ontmittee of
the Republican party at hearings 1n
Washington last December. '
The Progressive party already has"
a plank for woman suffrage in its
and it is well known that
this plank will again be adopted at the,
Progressive convention in June. it
both parties unite on a single candl-
.‘. date it will be the effort of the women
fut} '
to get this candidate to stand square-V
ly for 11111111111 st1lfrnge~t11 have a
plank in the Republican platform as
unambluunuo as that in the l’rogrea-
rive platform E
The Democrat National t‘onventlon
will open in St. Louis just a week
after the Republican convention. The
-auflragistu will be on hand in St.
Ionic as well as in Chicago Thclr
demonstration there will not 1111111 the
form of a parade. It will be rather
of the nature of n siege than a march.
But there will he no lack of reminder;
' to the Democrats that the women also
expect a suffrage plank from them:
Democratic. members of the House
and Senate are in favor of votes for
women it is highly probable that the
int-mounts will ndopkthe plank. As
woman suffrage is surely comlnl: iht‘
Democrats will not willingly ace the
Republicans make capital out of it
while they are left out in the cold.
__..____.—_.—
8 VOTE
FAVORS STRIKING.
__..—
Want Union Recognized More Pay and
Changed Working Conditiona.
DOSTOV, March 3. ——Shop craft'smm
'tection from ttespnsscra. both human
tlon. an American Federation of Labor
organization. have voted almost unan-
ituously in favor of atrlklnz. if neccs-i
’snry. to gain recognition of their union
of establishing a sort of bird reserve.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM 7 to 9:30 P. M.
BARGAIN TABLE
Wash goods and fancy white
goods. Values to 35c. Special
tonight 3 .“1‘ 19¢
75c DRESS LINEN
45 incheo wide. Cossack weave
Colors. ruse, blue. brown, pink,
white and lavender, Special
tonight. per yard 29¢
Cc MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
Pine nullity. hemtltched. full
elze. Special tonight
61m 21:.
BOYS’ NIGHT SHIRTS
ileaty danne'ette. sires o to
H years. Value 501' each
Special tonight 39¢
PAD HOSE
SUPPORTERS
Black. white and colors. will
sizes, Regular price 37c pair
Special tonight 19¢
WAX PAPER
i-‘or sandwiches and luncheon
Value 51- per roll. Spt-riai l(|~
night 2 {or 561
RIGHT STOVE POLISH
Polisher. nickel as well as
stove part. Regular tilt can.
Special tonight 7¢
MARQUISE'I‘TE
CURTAINS
White and em, hentsti'ched
Lace edge. Value :1 per pair.
Special tonight. 79¢
50c BATH TOWELS
Handsome big bath towels, 25.
150. Colored borders. Special
tonight each 29¢
135: SHEETS
81190. Made of good
Special tonight oat-l1
muslin.
49¢
CRETONNES
All new (lettings and colors.
Regular 251- per yard Special
tonight 17¢
, J
mitt-optionally seven- weather.
Stereopticon slides of great inter~
1113111111 11111111
0" m WIUARYVM “'cer show 11 tlttl'lllp mp entire 1...“
'ture. and these served to make the 11111
Muse douhlv int . ' 1 ' '1
(Continuod "‘m Firs! Pant.) , eresttna. Many e1
.tellent 11101411 views of different apt».
r1111. 2 Illustrated 1 111 d" “NM“ “3"" N9" obtained by
Mr. Smith's talk opened with
'Mr, Smith. after considerable pain;
9 .
graphic description or the h‘ulrficldlnnd ”or" "“d ”1‘“ W9" lhttrouxtv
llird Sanctuary. which is a tract of.
'5' appreciated by the audience. The
c - ‘
land containing about ten acres. slt- "mm “M" 'M "1 "10 Librl’ly Bell,
uated in the Town of l-‘airiield, which
-whlcl1 aroused a good deal of enthuslv
a n.
has been taken over by the Connecti- H I
cut Audubon Society. for the purpose
'd
FRANK BUDD FOUND DEAD.
Brother of Ex-Preaident of Cornell.
dated Exchange Expires in 20-
Cent Lodging.
.\‘l12\i' YORK. liar. 4.-—Petcr Riley,
proprietor of a lodging house at 295
"Third avenue, noticed late Tuesday
night that a man who had registered
on May as Frank Cutler. had not
left his rootn Tuesday, so Riley enter-
ed with a pass key. He found the
which 1111. no equal of 1111 1111111 111111»; “‘3" “9““ "n “1" “001 and Krom 1111-
country. are the buildings which have, 9' H1 in “5 Wok“ he identified him
been erected on the premises. and, 1111 ”Ink Budd brother of 03d?“ ”-
'Bndd, of 250 West Ninety fourth
street. a broker at 50 Broad street.
who was president of the Consolidab
etl Stock Exchange front 1906 to 1908.
thrown 0“ 9 ““9"“ picturing Riley notified the police and got
“AWN“ ‘59 ”59""- into communication with Ogden Budd.
The grounds WM "198" WNW“ From him they learned that Frank
and the tract in general were also dei tBudd had been a patient in Dr A .1.
The sanctuay is located a short 111111
tance from the Post mod and, during;
the past year. has been visited by
over twenty-five hundred people. who
are interested in the work and move—
ment. A high wire fence entirely sur-
rounding the tract, serves as a pro
and otherwise. A bungalow for the
home of the Connecticut Audubon So
ciety a keeper's lodge. and a museum
who
were 1
this
11.—United 111160110118 “1 1111 “1101111091111?“ 1111 scribed by Mr. 31111111, who 111111 dftbe Given” 111111111» mumum m sum.
1311111111 referees in bitnltruptcy for the “13'“ 0' "1° “0““ 01‘0“" "n 21 “1°" newly formed pond within the sane ford Conn.
1111111rlt't of Connecticut at their
'montltly 111111111111 lime yestt-ttlay.
led to adopt a uniform
1t)!—
sy stem of
Hanks to be used in this jurisdiction'c
111 the matter of petitions for dis-
charge from bankruptcy, for reports
10f the referee as to :dvertislng and
1"111 referee. recommendations for
1dis1hnra1 ot- a bankrupt.
; Refereel. Vi. Banks. of Bridgeport
' ing conditions.
president of the Association of Con-i
nectlcut Referees. presided 01
together at the Henbleln Hotel.
Possibilities of overcoming the dif‘ where they will confet with General birds havelbeen seen within "13 small
ficultles of geitim good appraisals of: Manager Whale; of the "New Haven"lmo.
the bankrupt eatotes were discussed_ at road
itbo morning much. At the after-
;noon session «shaman to the bank
inptcy laws on bravo-ed by the Na-
l111111111 Credit Men 11 Association were
discussed.
\
._. V .
[MEMORIAL Fan PalatDENT RAV-
_' MONO.
ntnnun'owrv 1111111111. :-—.'n1o
mentor-in] mice on Sunday to the
111. Mint MW Unlvcrilty‘
W Pant Donut! will be pre-
aided over by Mitt William A.
American 1113111111 1111311111111. with 1119 QM" “1 m “1°" ‘* “1'33 M. and 11111 M101 «1111 11'"
matured-am M.
m" man and l-‘rcderitlt 1‘ Davis,
meeting. 11nd Referee 0.111 Hoadley. viewed union official“ in this City 10.: of these creatures in general.
of New Haven, was clerk. All the an) in an effort to (1919,,an whmttytwo known nests are loca
|to the poor abstaining from lntoxi- ”ma" were 9'9”"- TMY '“M‘ht‘d could properly
bi— endunt recently taken.
international union omccrs who
made the announcement. said that the
cunt was not completed. but had pro 1
‘gresaed far enough to leave no don»:
of the r.esult This will 111 common cat
, ed to the oflicials of the railroad within 1
.a few days. Back of the demand for
recognition of the union are requests
for added wages and improved work-
“HT. “11‘ W9“ kept trails, and ”‘9 1" Three letters were found in Frank
tie overlook houses. which hmc been Budd’s pockets. One was addressed to
erected in different parts 0’ ”1" him by his brother Ogden. A second
1munds. was signed with the name of Mrs.
Mr. Smith also dscrlbed the bird Bern L. Budd. who, the police any
life within the reserve in detail. He was FronkrBudd's mother. and n third
told of the building of boxes for: was addressed to Ogden Budd by Dr.
heats which have been placed in dif- 'Frank W. Robertson, of 303 West End
fer-om parts of the grounds, of the avenue in this letter the physician
than” and fioucmg of the bird-1 lnr' wrote that Frank Budd Would be. all
1the winter time. of their strange 11nd,“!ht in a 31‘0" ”“1"- “ 30°“ no be
interesting habits. and about the mes could adjust himself to his surround-
Seven lugs It had evidently been forwarded
led with by Ogden Budd to his brother, as an
and encouraging diagnosis of his illness.
but whether the surroundings refer.
red to the Stamford sanitarium or
elsewhere the police could not learn.
The plant life. of the tract' was also Bealevuiofidtltplwtal“ wztzufgfig,‘ mu;
m...“ ”a.“ Smithwwho‘xt: was found. Although (he anrgeotl
o.‘ a. R. sra‘re com-ensues. M t?“ "n ': tho? W said 11111111 but been 1111111 for seven!
The 2:111 11111111111 state conference of u ° mum " 3 hours. he docllrfed to my what hat!
a Ind 11 (1.. m .0. ”his. “filed his deahh-
3:02:11 d:;$;:ufinto::re:n:‘3 tifiigmm ”’ ”m“ ““9"" '“ According to allay 3111111 arrived at
E 1
that “mam" the lodging hooae m a lull
l). A. 11.. in.Warhlngton. in April will Bird life outside of the sanctuary are He wore . 11111 M beard and
”ELM“ with 8"“ m3?“ Humphrey's was pat-tot the address. and the Battle his hearing, and 11.. quality 4 1“.
gm” “ a” 3“? 0°“! "'“m'lnrden told mar recall“ and inter- 1111111111; distinguished him'from 111.
“inch. ”’qy' ed“ 1 'M'utlac intricate h relulon to this] an“ loan“. fio'eygr’ be My“.
outlay. 111111111 13.111113. begin!" topic. laden mmade‘oftbouo 11 20111111100111. Huh-mafia!
In” 111., Wm. “mm”: I‘M. thlawlntar have M :11th titanium
nonli- tobajven bythohummhwmmmmm‘ \.___________
W19“ Wfizw ""1“ ‘1“ or the toad hot-tint. where they have new" or coco awn auxin.
m4!“ 1191304.! “0 -1 131-11 food 111-111» as. Jim-t. Colo. 111-o 111—A you!
. 0‘ trenwbnthmqmpoonoo mum
$130911 lbw moi-I 11111-11111. 1111111. 11111.
Federal Concilintotu William Black
inter-.
be done to art-rt a‘ln the sanctuary/'3 boundaries.
strike, 111111 1011111111 left for New York. {over one hundred different 81161210201
1
v
Norwalk Chronicler