I“ the lines}
unruly-oi. if m
keep posted through
he Sci illel. a live
Newrpqer
EVENING SENTINEL
ACOOCIATED PM“ NEW. W ALL PART. 0' "In” IV A SPECIAL WAR! AND OUR OWN O PERAT‘OR.
ESTABLISHED—lbw
Matisse-0mm“
Olco on Second Class latter.
00700 0000 %
l
l
l
scorn soawaut. court.
thin in cuts
0._ 0. KING’S illiflil
Pm “Hm, bot.“
of Declining, Show: Iomk
improvement is liooltb
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916
chitin ititlti ‘
000m 0 ‘0 mutt
local Cor-ail Verbaod tbs My
Corinth State—Via: brus-
izod is 1871
f
ARiiiil ARMED
i
00100: 00000" ’ g
A not succtsst
Fair; warmer tonight, Tuesday cloudy
._«‘.-
TWO cams \~
i
t
i
i
i
!
i
A
0 Prison life is agreeing with Cliius
.li King of l-‘alriicld, who is serving
r
‘ ' ‘ ' a sentence of irom three to eight
”Mt“ Stu.‘ “mmtlhs Will years in Weihersfleld for forgery.
We [OBI “ll, “hO fl“ Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Cunning
The annual meeting of the German
Sick 'Beneflt Society was held yester-
day afternoon. Satisfactory reports of
the past year were read and officers
were elected. No candidate was nalu
ed for tile oiiiice of corresponding sec-
000nm
memorials-um-
tiolshlo‘oohwm
.'“".f... W ,ilfllllll his 00
Width l0 Pillfllll
the Hillside School, Saturday evening.’
proved to be most enjoyable to the}
school and to the parents and friends-
who assembled to bear the programs
The selections were given by the ad]
§Several Members of lb
] Crews Believed to III!
1 Been Killed and So.
i Rescued Reported-Skip
- » ‘i it i st , . . . .
pt of“! mu, “my 5.. iii.‘ii‘iuifiz“iiinss.“h§t..e.m§33 mm. this em... being we . We“ We of it? we 0...... Result Is lam Pam- au. five Aeroplanetlonbori
“ m ' 3three other prisoners to the state mi Other ””0"“ “holed included: m mm,”- W nlent, under. N”. hatberlne 5’ Sun I“ I“ . flu. “I
{k “I! Pm at! '50" last wwk. inquired ltbout King's President. William C. Jesse; vice~ born, 0‘ N9“ York “U" and included “0 II 3 , TCWII M Rehfle
I
thealth and he was told that the for-y
.mer l-‘ttlrfield lawyer was enloyingi
'perfect health and that an allmentl
tfrom which
Slili CHINESE SARI]
Kiing was suffering all
president. John Neugqbauer; financial
secretary. Henry C. lt‘roeb; treasurer.
Adain Schmidt.
It is an interesting fact l0 recall
that the Norwalk branch oi the Ger-
lliililiilllimlls i
also several vocal selections by one
of the pupils of Mrs. Lillian Sher-
wootl-Newltirk. who has charge ofthc
vocal music of the school. Both la-
dica were much gratified by the splenv;
Are Flood iIPolico Court
The sinking of a neutral and 8
British steamship. with the to.
5 lb it ~ f lis lil ris nmcnt, has , y . _ Joseph l’azman. of l Naples street -
”0:“ 013;“, U l 1p U man Verhund was organized here in. Old way In which the pupils respond-i got a scoop Saturday night. From o 0‘ one or m“ lives, W“ l.
' tlt'm. and is rounding out its iStht id to the training received and theinewspaper viewpoint. however, the nounced today. The Norwem
PLAYERS ARRESIE :
For a few years before King fled|
he was forced to walk in from his
home in it‘ltirfield to his office in
Bridgeport dnily. because of an at»
incli of diabetes. and it was thought
,year of activities. The \‘t-rbund was
,at one time a stale organization. with
tbranches ln.all principal cities. The
ifaot that tile Norwalk branch of the
SliRRiiiRilEil
But It lay Bo Sonatina Boforo
school has much to be. proud of in the ">(‘00[I” was not a desirable one. [i
excillent teaching done ill both do»? was of asst-iron. and he got it on the
partmenta. :head, wielded, so he says, by the right
Tile program, as given below. wristband of John Tnltosh. a neighbor.
delightful in its illustrations of sonlelTllP result was that Judge Gears? ll
steamer Langclie. 914 tons, was
'hunk and her engineer was kill-
ed. Sixteen s.lr:ivor3 were ren-
cued. The British steamer was
001000000 00000 SHIPS
. sun BY SUBMARIRES ;
mmvcmcimw-i
dyiru‘ng ”Matador-g!
- - - . . -. Vil'crbund is the only one in the state' _ _
1". O'IIM sell“ " Vllll.‘ 't 31:32:? 3:312:22alil‘trzlg‘gri‘stfi‘lle‘r;, now cxtani speaks well for the enihu» "Q '3 ”0‘ I of the most interesting classic and ; \‘osburgh in 90““! (”0'1" lliltl morningithe P0” Dalhouste. H" m”.- .1
“on Police Claim 1, But H mm. “mm mm prison “I, sinstll of the local Germans. There ___'_ modern music. The. first two num‘fineti Tnkoslt 3:5 and costs. and tin pilot’artd five men were landed .
I are from 25 to 30 members of the Ver~ herb illustrated various form or the ed Patron :5 and costs. Both were
incted as it remedy in King‘s case. for
btitld hero, and in spite of the fact.
w ASHLVG'I‘OII. larch ”r-MOI
sonata. and showed in strong contrast l charged with assault.
.iiiSl ill i000 -
strum 00 Just
' llli illiiiili sits 802
[miles of frontier. by far the greater Menlco. but had merely naked '0’
lpari of which runs through lonely, un~
‘Blilllilla‘POR’l‘, M ch twp-in the
pilot. to run down he source of up
into dealings which are done in an il
lcgal manner, United States nutllorl ‘
tit-s \\ ill prosecute Leong Jitu. (‘h‘ln
one, who was arrested in a raid olll
l'.:'. Water street yesterday.
.Iiltl will be charged with violation
oi the law relating to opium manu-
ilif'lul‘i‘. The penalty for guilt is a
$ltl,tlilt) fine and five years in Jail.
Locally Jim is charged with violat-
ll‘K the excise lavl. The case was”
continued ill the city court until \\'cd-
lll‘fltliiy. Jim was taken to New Haven
today. John G. Chamberlain has been
rniitted as attorney for tile defense.
Sixty Chinese were in the plum.-
playing cards when the tailing squad'
arm to the resort. in the sound
“Vi‘t’ President John C. Stanley of the:
Police Boom, Capt. John Regan, tin,-
, quor Agent, John urowathergeant
James Roma)- and o detall‘or police t
Opium valued at 0100 was seized. ‘
i
The Feast of Purim was cclebraied
yesterday and will continue to he on
Alli-rved by all of the orthodox Jews of
the world. ‘Sertices incident to the
feast were held yesterday in Both
lrrncal Synagogue. this city. with
Rabbi Soloman Kessler in charge.
l
quriln in a feast of thanksgiving, of its inslstunce thfll spring begins to lnent 'iind border states have at their}
the interchange of good will, of gitt‘
giving and of the renewal of the iacll‘ yesterday in the way of a bright 'bar- Americans involved ill it.
clrclc.: bingcr or what was to come today. At g are they ought to be hanged iii pu
fonrteenilli4230 o‘clock» yesterday afternoon ille.llc."
covenant within the faintly
The festival falls on the
a person in authority informed Sher-
iff Cunningham yesterday that King
was examined recently and no trace
of the disease was found. ‘
'(lcurgt- Father. who was taken to
the state prison Saturday to serve .t‘
sentence of from fi.e to eight years}
.SMRSRUNG ARMS
ACROSS RilRlliR
Charge lode at El Peso—Quoti-
tiiy of Isoltim‘ Cochod, 'lio
thought
for taking llllCll earnings from a girl.
in Bridgeport, is a friend of Thomas
Osborne. the tamer warden of Sing
Sing prison and he talked interesting-
ly on the way to Wethersfield yester-
day about Osborne. Faber was an
llilll'J'l‘ of Sing Sing while sObornt-
nil. in t'i!.tr‘,‘.,t‘ or that institution and
he \\.it~' ti lttclnber of the Mutual “'0‘.-
itire league of the prison. which war
.a hobby of Osborne’s. i
Faber has great faith in Osborne
and he says the former warden willt
be cleared of all charges against him.
Haines seemed to enjoy his trip.
to state prison and the fact that he is;
to remain there for the remainder-ob
his life, did not interfere with nil,
appetite. lie ate it big dinner before,
starting on his trip and on tile wayfthe statement gave the information
'up he purtook of chicken sandwiches;
titnd apples.
_. __—.M
SPRING HERE Al lASi-
Today is the first day of spring. The 1
:llltlnltac is unduly punitive on this:
point; is. in fact. quite stubborn in
day. It was perfect spring weathert
tthal all the other state branches faded
(‘arranu has formally protected
against American troopt W8
tiasas Grandeo in tboir unlit of
Villa. and the American Oovorunom
has replied that tho than have been:
lordcred specifically not to oocupyt
‘H“u)‘ the local one enjoys sound tlnau
t-ial Prosperity.
i
cities in Mexico.
The protest and reply were includ‘
ed in an exchange of notes between
acting Secretary Polk of the Shlt‘t
Ambassador Designate to the United!
Stated from Mexico. .
After a conference oarly today be;
tween Prt-sident Wilson and Mr. Penn;
it became known that Mr. Polk in a
note forwarded to Mexico yesterday'
said instructions had boon com to
Genoral 'lt‘unoton to been his troops1
El. PABO. Tex, March 2".» Amino IV!!! no. Ill tons. ,
zillion ls.bolng smuggled across lira2 Tile Eton Mar-imam i003! ll“;
border itliovhloxioo sally. aooording to not "velvet-e reply to the request
a statement made here today from an Will to Carranza '07 "W “89 0' Me»,
authoritive scum. The maker of lean railroads in transport!“ woollen.
' to the expeditionary forces. ’
in his possession to the government In urslna ”19 IIM‘ 0l Mexican nil-
He refused to allow his roads for that purpose. it has been
t“““‘“ to be mad, tpointed out to the Carranza Gotern-
; "i know," he said, “that the indictment. tint similar wrmlulon not
ilury and federal authorities llf‘t' dn- armed Carranza troops for the we
‘ authorities.
ting everything in their power to stop of railroads in thc l‘nitcd States last
'lllc irafilc, and they are being aldcd year.
in every way possible by the various ML Polk declared today 11!” ill!
local authorities, but the smuggling‘ UNI“ Staleothld n0l NOW!“ Pet'-
is still going on. ivltlt about moo mill-inn to mic or" any railroads it:I
{permission to transport supplies. He'
inhabited places, it ht almost ilnpos idenicd emphatically reports 111“ ""3
Hlblt‘ to completely (stop this trifllc requests of the l'mtcd States was In]
with the mindful of men the govern- any sense a demand 01' an ultimatum.
Generally, reports from Monica to—-
1 only imp.) the". an. no. day were optimistic in character. blr.
u thereLPolk denies emphatically reports (but,
1).;th Government has any reliable in-
formation of plots to bring about
disposal.
tho diffelenoe between the modern
From the evidence this morning
music of Cindy and that of m, m5.ttn'esentod Judge Vosbtlrgh there has
tcr Beethoven.
two selections in a way to bring out
the mic points ill each. Every llum»
!ence in tone and expression The
lteetlom of «rich pupil's playing show-
Dcpariment and Eliseo Amdondo,«to to perfection the thoroughness ofi
their ilfllnll'L'.
Because of a slight cold Mia's lloro-
thy Taylor, whose name ttppcitretl on
the program, was unable to sing her
selection and her place was taken by
Miss Beulah Well, who was already
on the program for a vocal solo. and
who has an unusually promising con-
tralto voice of great beauty and
“commits.— The whole pmgnnt was
one of uniform excellence and of an
unusually high dogree of didkulty for
a recital of pupils who are still of
school age. Special mention could
twell be made of each one who took
part in the program. but for unusual
maturity and finish of style. those
most deserving of mention are Miss
Dorothy Booth. Miss Pearle Southey
and Miss Kathleen Klefer.
The list is as follows:
Sonata. E minor, 1st movement. . . ..
Grieg
Dorothy Hirsh.
Fonnta. Moonlight, lat movement.
Beethoven
Roelia Lamson.
Dorothy Taylor.
Vocal Solo. Er ltt-hrt nicht Wiedcl‘
von Fieiit:
l‘apilions Schumann
Beulah Well.
impromptu. B flat .......... Schubert
Pearle Southey.
land lion Rosita unison played thei'md ‘Pazman fami
i
'Casas Grandes or any other town 0. her on the program was rendered withi
‘lillettl finish and with unusual cxcel‘
i
‘ilbtlolult‘ act umcy as Well its the great.
0
l
i
i
l
Miss Dorothy Hirshi been badvblood between the Tuhosb
lies, who live in the
trunk house at l Naples street, for
some time. Their children quarrel
among themselves. and the grown-ups
continue the arguments with dire re-
suits.
Saturday in" on Palman and To
ll." '. '. a... r backyard. Some
ct .ti'cr.aation of a profane and sarcns
tic nature is said to have passed be.-
tween them. This resulted in a nlu'-
tutl desire for battle. booked in each
other's arms the two men wrestled
and pummcled. when l‘asmnn alleged
'l‘ukosh secured a cast-iron scoop and
battered him over the head with ll
rPlzman thus linden-d a deep gull ov-
or the left eye and two had cuts on
the left side of the head. These
wounds were dressed by Dr. H. D.
West.
Tukoah denied he used the scoop.
lie asserted he had not seen it since
last fall. and said that Partisan suffer
ed his injuries when he rolled against
a stonewall.
Sergeant J. Harry Gibson was at
desk duty when the report came in
that Paxman and Tultoah were.err
gaging in warfare. Sergeant Gibson
detailed Officer Milton l. Lockwood to
investigate, the patrolman took ’l‘u-
kosh into custody. onlcer John F.
Flynn arresting Pazman. who was
found on Railroad avenue covered
with blood flowing from his several
wounds.
Both Judge Vosburgh and Prosecu-
tor (‘ramer C. Hegeman thought that
to save further trouble at l Naples
street it wouldn‘t be a bad idea for
one of the families to seek quarters
elsewhere.
The remaining members of the
crew are missing. ..
l The Port Dalhouaie was owned
iin Kingston. Ontario. The duo
.report of her movements was her -
ideparture from Swansea, Wale;
ton Feb. to, for Dunkirk, Franco
‘ She was 250 feet long, 1.744 tons'
gloss and was built in Newcastlot’
Eng, in 19g. ‘
! Sixty-five Allied aeroplane.
ltoday, bombarded the Belgian
tcoast town of Zeebrugge. All re.
‘turned.
? Zeebruggc is on the Belgian
coast 12 miles northepat of On»
tend. It is one of the principal
:points from which submarine op-
crations in the North Sea are div
rected.
’ The following official state-
ment was made in London:
t
morning a combined force of ap-
proximately flfty Bfitish,.FroICh
and Belgian aeroplanes and sea-
planeo. accompanied by ii
fighting machines, left and a
ed‘the German seaplane sta
Zeebrugge and the nor
Hannave, near Zeeb e.
Considerable damage a
on the average carried :00 pounds.
of bombs. All the machines re-
turned safelv. "
“One Belgian officer is report-
ed seridusly wounded.
“All the British machines re-
ferred to were naval."
“In the early hours of this“
to have been. done. The machine-gt
4'?
and fifteenth of the Jewish month of temperature was 14 degrees tibovet Americans from Mexico express the armed intervention. ,
.Ttlnt‘. it is held lll commemoration ofzero. Residents of northern (‘unnda conviction that thc Villistas, or any El. lPASO. T9“: March 3‘1"”!!!
tllt‘ saving of the Jews who lived unicould not have asked for more pcr- ‘ other bands of insurrectionlsts will‘ problem 0l Sl'l‘nllllfi ”it" Milled SINGS!
dt-r the rule of the mighty Persiant‘ fec't spring weather. The llighcst:noi have their Operations curtailed by,G0Vemment permission to use Mexi-
Kiug. whose blood-thirsty antipathy to; point renched by the thermometer lack of ammunition. They assert that; can railways 1° transport supplies to
the chosen people was turned first to was 30 degrees. yesterday morning at . a generous share of the vast tide of American ”0995 WHEN! Francisco
cttlnutineiaiion'for them, and finally to, 6:31! o'clock. Nrther to give an apicariridges and other munitions thgti Villa overshadowed everythlnl €156 "1
admiration, by the grice of gentlenesa‘ penrance of reality to the assertion i flowed into Mexico during the lastI "‘9 “0le situation here “1th The.
of the Jewish maiden. Esther. lihat spring is here. there was an inch : five years. has been cached in various’ reply 0‘ 60'1"!" Carranza 10 the 1'8-
-— -of snow Saturday night. tparis of the country.-under the con-l We“ 0‘ the Government ‘OF‘WmlS~i
. ' i Norwallt had but six rivals limoni‘ ;trol of one of the other of the var-' 310“ 1° “59 the “llmdfi Will ”We?
wanl.“ REPUBlchNs is o'clock last evening for low temper-l The extraordinary outward calm to“! A refusal Wlll embarras the
latture. The local official reading wasiwliich has existed since the American
tions where there were lower read-{cred the reverse of reassuring by
tings. or as low as in this city were, Americans who are familiar with
Der l‘rcischutz. Etude .............
i German forces have bombardeda
Stephen Heller
Doroihv lift-sh. BEUHES "“8" DREAM 0 iMalancourt and an attack made I
Arabesque ....... V ......... D sbusscv ibV them 0" the French Mm“!
' Cote dc Poivre has resulted in ’
Shepherd tutti Shepherdess...Godard|fR[[MM WI”. BE “[ani‘“
Kathleen Kieter. failure. accordingr to the the; ‘
Arabesque en fornle d'Etude ..... .. 1:rlount‘crnerlt made bv the French -‘ We
Leachitézvltxyl ‘ iWar Office this afternoon.
. . . . i There has been an intermittent
FIRM 3.". Ill MOSS” St'Abotnhardment in the region oft
Joseph's (limb, last “Univ!“ ' . .
“Mill!“ [ill 0' St. Rm An attack made by French 7.
B—“li‘olllil” Topic of [ML northeast of Verdun. was reg;- ;
, .
Scherzo .....................
Dorothy Booth.
Vocal Solo, ln Quelle Trfne Mor- 5
hide Puccini
Dorothy Taylor.
. .- .................. Sibelius
Pearle Southev.
Die Lorelei
(Continued on Sixth Page.) {troops on the village of Vault, ‘
the weather stations in this country at , ions factional chiefs. ed to be sent forward to Wuhlllmll
Io 0PEN CAMPAIGN 26 degrees above zero. The six sta- troops crossed the border is consid‘
$300,000 in 00 Pliill
.‘ plies used in making razor lnndlu mm
‘_ caused the blond to ,opreotl rigidly. M0018. . ~ ‘
'l“ r; fire was discovered-by a Voids unpaid to. to luff the elm-m
I, ~m. who was alone in the building. in; to the police.
t
Norwalk Republicans will open the-
campaign of 1916 tomorrow evening
when a meeting of the Town Commit
109 will be held in the office. of Judge
George H. Voshnrgh. for the purpose
of lrSlian the call for the primaries’
to he held on the evening of March.
With. at which time delegates to the.
town conventim will be elected. At
the town convention. on tile following
\louday evening four delegates will
im chosen to attend the state conven-
tion which will elect delegates to the
National convention to be held in
(‘lili'ztgtx
0ERA10R SRMPARY
JERSEY (‘l'l‘\'. N. J.. March 20.—
Fire yesterday destroyed the the
story building here» occupied by the
'. Durham Duplex Razor Carillon. en-
tailing : loss of $300,000. A Hull-l
“.i5 overcome by smoke while tight-t
lug the flames, Which were first on-
served issuing from a room on: tho
boilers. A quantity of celluloid on,
/
io‘clock last night.
Albany. N Y., 24 degrees:
degrees; Duluth, Mind. 26 degrees;
Nantucket. Mass. 26 degrees.
Portland. Me. is degrees.
not
-—.——.__—-—————4—
CARDINAL GOTTI pies IN ROME.‘
Held Important Office of Perfect of
Propaganda. i
ROME. March 20. via arms—Cardi-
nel Jerome Mary Gotti. prefect of the
propaganda. died today.
Cardinal Gotti was born in 1834 at
Genoa and was made a cardinal in
1895. He had been ill for some time.
The oflicc of perfect. of the propagan-
da. which Cardinal Ootti held. is one
of the most influential in the Roman
Catholic Church.
a
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. march 20.-
ollowing the appointment of receiv
era for the Federal Bank and Trust
Company of this city, at the instiga.
ti of stockholders, N. P. Dewar.
«mnmgldmvt on“ W .4‘, MW I. f“
motor, on today Indor arrest charged
with unlawfully flouting my 1th
ups-it. knowing-“ the bank was
..'WWMIW
.of , 3‘me
Boston. Mexico and the Mexican people. One
'Mass.. 24 degrees: Buffalo, N. Y., 20‘
altd|
Even in 1 ii.
Wln‘nipeg. Man, the thermometer didieven than any other péoplc, when the
register below 30 degrees at stthiexicana say least they are thinking
‘most." '
i
1
[days mvoilandon investigations“ toro‘arw WT. m
tluan who has spent all his life on
the border said today: "1 do not use
:dcrstand this quiet and I do not like
it is too unnatural to me, more
swoon lulu l
union ll SEA
YORK. March 20.———Fira't
news that the schooner William B'
Herrick. of Boston. had been aban-
doned at sea was brought here today,
when Captain Peterson and his wife
' and a crew of five men. rescued from
the, vessel alter encountering he";
weather, arrived on the United Fruit—
steamer Tivives front Santiago. Cuba
The schooner left Pensacola. Fla“
Feb. 24 for Arroyo, Porto Ricco. with
lumber. By March «1 she became wat-
erlogged and “'llb‘ abandoned after not
successful efforts by the Norwegian
steamer Byglandto tow her to port.
The captain. his wit; and crew were
taken on the Bygland ‘to Bones. Cuba
' NEW
:SiAiE PiiiiCE ARE
SEEN IN WESiPRRi
love to Clear Cutsulf Machines
’ and “Blind ligor” Operating
. Tliore
wnsreon'r March 20,-5'rltut iltc .
mentcan'rtana co. momenta
State police are operating in West.
port. to the end that all slot machlnea' , ATE‘O.
may be eliminated from the town. and. HA'RTFORDr March 20.—The Amor-
tllat violatlflns of the Sunday liquor ican Fibre Company of Berlin has
law may be stopped. is the belief of filed a... certificate of lncnrmtlon
local residents. Lovell-known mean- with the Secretary of Donal-vino
her of the State police force has been a capital 'of $450.0“. Tho mom
seen here on several occasions dur-‘ says the concern win donut
lug moduli month. 'denl
" ' {tumors to the effect that a “blind vegetable fibro’mandnnnm wat- al themhubflls.
lint” In in- . outtbo sabbath: ton and -wooi~goodot:~~:m«
be made. ‘ E. Citation» and I. A. Thorn.
Dorothy Hit-sh.
Trois' Preludes. No. 3.....t‘haminnde
Dorothy Taylor.
lilSlilllilliS 000000
00 [ninth llilCliS
THOMPSONVI'IJUE, aMrch 20.4
James IBrennan, 58 years old, was
found lying on the car tracks about
8:15 o'clock innight. almost in front
of his own house in Enfield, near the
East sWindsor town line. A‘ nortrr
bound trolley car was stopped and the
man removed from the trucks. He
was breathing heavily and died soon
after the car arrived. His skull was
fractured. He’wns either struck by
a southbound trolley car or a passing
automobile. Medical Examiner Dr.
Thomas G. Alcorn viewed‘t‘he body
audionight the authorities an inverse
tigtmng the cause of ‘Brennan's death.
COUNTE‘R‘FEIWNG PLANT SEIZED.
._ SAN mmlaso. Hannah—Tile
‘urootof tour now; twain Sta Pram
claco and two in Seattle, Wash.
. use mmwtm
swooped mission..- «merciful-t
' C iatrd-flogty‘alon-tborrwfliccoutt formation of o
v.
in 'I'dit
"What influence the European Will-
will have upon the frecdonfof lrev
land is beyond the powers of the ab
lest statesmen to foretell." declared
Rev. 'l‘. B smith. pastor of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. Waterbury.
in an adress ,sdeliveretl in St. Joseph's
Church, this city, last evening. But
confidence that the dream (if the Irish
for freedom wou ‘ be realised event-
ually was emphatically expressed by
Father Smith.
The services in St. Joseph's last
night took the form of a St. Patrick's
Day observance. 'l'rom 7:16 o'clock
to 7:30 o'clock, an organ recital was
rendered by Miss Madeline Campbell,
organist of the church. During this,
tunesome lrish airs were played. The
pastor, Rev. R. J. Carroll. officiated
at the Lenten devotions which were
also held.
“inland" was Father Smith’s sub-
ject. The speaker pointed out the un-
bounded love Irishman hold out for
their native land and faith, frBtn
which they cannot be alienated by at-
lie or "mention: hiker Smith [no
, antl'u nod-ct anoint of the over inter-
ond tho-ashore. 'horo» of a plantfor the
in cotton. and wool wants and manufacture o! "counter” $5 Fedort -
m.” tic-i lm‘lnt.’ tarmac-riot “WMWI-ivetpoobbaag
eating and-Mombasa 3.7a-
trtclt; the doodt of'lrolalm's m
an
JUNK
‘i
'.Ildl“ul~=hit
pulsed with heavy losses. the Ger-
?man War Office announced to-‘
day.
The
burg, of 1,697 tons. has been
sunlrrSeventecn members of the
\
missing.
German and Austrian subma-
rines in the Mediterranean per-
mitted the Maurctania ' to- pass
untouched when she: was being .
used as a hospital shin carrving
wounded British
the Dardanelles. according to
stewards who arriVed in New
York todav frorri Liverpool on
on 'the Mauretania.
submarines on each of the five“-
The undersea boats. they 93'
came to the surface near
ship, but when they saw
"wetsuits. was flying the...
Croat flag they dinpoeamdz“ .~
The Maurctania. it . ‘
rev
0
-' f',
at.
t.
Danish steamer Skoda— .
crew were saved. three being "
soldiers from»"»:«€-lii
the Orduna and who had served :
The stewards said they saw; "
trips made on the Maltretanil.
r
v
v.
Norwalk Chronicler