Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 23, 1917 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

I

we SENTINEL
AND A. L. GOLDEN,

 
 
 

 

 

 

pRopRIE‘rORs -., ”4“» ”v at nulls. All in all. tinclc‘
., , _ ,. ,__- -. ,. ,- ,_ -. ' COLLEQ‘ ”03""wgo does things pretty well. Coat
ESTABLISHED BY , A". allininble Nudity“? a mi": press may do absurd things and ‘i'Pi‘Yld V
AMES GOLD . n” - -‘ . - . . . ..
k_} _- _ >E‘Ii “’V nobbcrys‘lltpnmwrm u..- "Stir Stu~ motley “tastefully, and then may tn.
TUESDAY JAN 23 1917 .group i", (hurl-land fl 8 have over much red tape ill executive .de-
, . , . ndin .

lofmm' l as” . till . . . . ~
.7 it}. . _‘ “fl” ..,_L-___._z: ”0",. 1‘ “"4: my] will not Join any par .em‘” Still. “beam“ an “Wm l
m taut Job is given Uni-1c to do, he gets:

clubs for which

IATURl—E ALMA

 

NAC FOR‘ unnunm'

._‘,,/u5t'\'c
.

 
 
 
 

 

-. . ,,.
TOMORROW “(£1,011 is noted. instead they hate.
l)”1‘ . .
' ‘fizu :38 gig gr). university Club to which all uphel-
. . r':0- /~’
, _«.1_0 5 Mpgflciassmcn not belonging to the. estab-

‘ . n .
lllsllt‘d clubs will be welcome. it is in-

 
 

 
 

1
CAL“ .
A {if/9, itcnded as a sort of refuge for the
‘ n't 'rdlfice—l388. ‘down-andouters,” who hvae not been
i
llwgldencr-ZIB-z. :cllos'en to the other clubs, and is also

 

omens Residence—7521. ’lucant as a direct attack on the club
um Manager’s Residence—Inf,a of me Nam _ i
"21.3"" ' Princeton‘s so-called “dining clubs
. CIVIC REVENGE a» 'FOI'I'FSiiond t0 the fraternities of most
£an of Brooklyn. N. Y.. oh— other colleges. Nearly all American
1;; pay a penalty folubeing late
Filth; water tax. determined to get
An .with the city. So. as he. relates
lt-tlcr, “went

 

 

 

. .
colleges have such it syslfnl of clubs,‘
which. no matter what names theyI

 
 

may bear, art- :ictually exclusive social1

organiztions, Whatever their merits:

1! anonymous he

and turned on two faucets full unquestionably

may b-P—aud they
”id they have been “1“”ng mam have llltll‘ merits—they have tlle fat-

.‘ "day. Since." “0 coucludcs that "it til detect it! being undemocratic. Theyl

llot pay to Fill! the properly-own- but

 

 

 
 

may benefit tilt-tr own members,
ithey do positive injury to the studentsI
Those icft out are rt“:

_. . i
#3116 man's point of view is proba‘ “0‘ “WW“-

.beyond the comprehension of Fit-"W “*3 1' llmull
M: pefiong‘ “- m. and HOlllt‘lllllt“.~‘. come to regard them»
. milk for it minute or two, it would

Wand his own comprehension.
I? Is he seeking revenge? lte-Jililti far beyond the (‘OHPEP yew?-

he failed to My his water rate, (‘follcgc iifc iv: a whole suffers. Alli
an it was due. If it had been a prifsludcnts tend to attach undue impor-
debt. due u bank, he would hnvp tiiucc to social distinction. Democracy
pied to he pcnalincd. Because it. is lost sight of. ill thc very limitations

3 public debt. he expected immun-

oi‘ uildesira bleS,l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

were locicnl
sch-cs so. The invidious distinctions
'u »

‘crcatctl often result. in bitterness which

 

 

 
 
 
 

which ought to he bulwarks of democ-

 

. El‘ilf‘y,
ose every other citizen delayed: (‘luhs
'did. That's the test of civic'conrpniiblc. provided there lire clubs
dict. anyllow-—llow would it bo;for everybody. The Princeton move.S
' pryhody did likcwisc'.’ In 'thatovlllch has the ".-'~\ll)l)0l'l 'of i’rcsidentl
the city Wouldn‘t have the monzllllhllt’nl i5 11 timp in ”W light direc-

rto ‘run its water department. Tllfiglltlll. Tllclv ought ‘0 “0 Well ‘1 79‘

vaterworks would hit“) to shut dow
mer. Kicker, along with his neigh-
lprs, wouldbave no water.

innit on whom is be taking revenue?
the city"? 'l‘lli're is no such thing!

I
The city of—.
“lgovccnnicut linillition plant authorized

.w
and democracy are Ttot in.

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

l
it.lvolt in every college whose student;
ibudy is divided by exclusive clubs, so-

a I toilet; or fraternities.
l

_-,--__,. “y',” -W _...

 
 

LETTING UNCLE DO IT
opposition to

 
 

There was much the

”mere. abSi riict ton.
What do they care? What he
dolng iii letting all that wall-
lily is to rob the community 0
much water. that: robbing

by couclncss in the last session. Thnt

l“ .
' tty well died out_

“opposition has prc
[since the opening of the bids on the

. -- . . . leint-h'and 16inch shells wanted by
neighbors—robbing himself. its.

é: any of lltttm “(1631159 hc’lll the navy. it has been necreSsttry to
' I lm'awtlrtl the contracts to a British “Hill

to} try in additional taxes

, ‘ D . . lhocairsc its bid was much lower than
We‘ of the expense of replacing thatl

‘ . ’ that of American firms. There seems

now to bc a general willingness to let

Uncle Sam see if he can't make shells

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

re are, in every comillunity,. . ‘

06k at. civic mum.“ in this “molds cheaply as they make. them in ism;-

“h w ., land. Private enterprise has had it's
ay.

_..__..__._ chance. and failed. It has become 11

Sammy" AND LABOR
and Mrs. Vincent Astor. tltoltwecll the . govcrnnlont and private
ized leaders of New York 50- l business as between the United States
I I and foreign countries.

it's about the same with shipbuild-

 

mutter not so much of competition be-

 

lie-giving a series of dinners in
dialect of “Industrial American-i
"‘ lT‘hPSG fullCliOIlS are dt‘l'mfidiinc. Even our Sliipbnildcrs have given
up their opposition to the government
with.a view to

 
 
 
 
 

lo the interests of American“
. and deal especially with thc‘pninpgmg its plants
re OI thé workmen. making more of its own warships. The
Ilrlit dinner, hold 1‘ month Oriprivat-e yards have more than they
' ought together a 110mm*‘lcan do filling private orders. They
ucatora. newsuaner and ‘ are so busy at it, and making so much
dltors and leaders 0‘ tradefmoncy, that they insist they can‘t' af‘
uctul‘e.~ The 5000.“: hemLford to build battleships and cruisers
‘0 the ongin“Ewithin the time-allowance set by com
gress, even with the liberal price nam-
. .and chemical engineers. ed and the big bonus offered to prompt
filly”; 0" technical colleges completion. So it is accepted as ne-
cessary and inevitable that Unclc Sum

of engineering journals
dnol 1° “5'3“” machineryushould go into the business on a big-

who handle the machin-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

aS limited

’ men

 

\

 
 

ger scale.
These are .huC the two most promi.
nent examplescf a tendency felt in

many lines of activity. The federult
and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

muchor more though-tome
potent in indusm' as he does: gavernment is taking over more
InlOre of the'functions that used to-«be
left. to private business. and is doing
{it not. violently, but from apparent n0-
3“ “'5 still more in" "cessity. Irma mild exemplification
of the some influence which has drlv‘
en tunnelli‘ge‘nant nations of Europe to
{dopt sweepingv‘meauures of govern.
BOclety, with its follies stifling“ ownership and. control that
V at once the amuse‘lwotilti have seemed impossible_"threc
barns of onadonthot'yum m. ' , _- . ,.
. W“W—", B3“ we ' Wound; to, callthis sorlot thing
. 1‘6. “mm. film: “-Swe‘smaumn and hold,.llp;our
var of couvolttlonal1mms ‘itfihorror , at it. 13% W1?

{Sada-wanxmhr‘upd't mull: much. importance in!

[- tray.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

_ I09?” NORWALK imam vlltlriainmem In mum II‘ ”w
:3)nw‘clk‘ momentum: at a. I”. II
at ll‘c other nut of the sot-bl ”JH‘ V ""' ‘9’“ ‘M‘ “N in mp 5““

loci and

 
 

mum;
lhli the new

 
 

n
(-

away with it. it? made
oua 811909!“ of the Panama i anal. ”t3
runs the postofi‘ico, with all its faults.
more acceptably than the expless cum—
parties have. ever run their busill-‘Is‘s.
He has already proved his ability to
build warships more cflicicntly
private firms do.
build a fleet and provide guns “ and“

than
He can probably

...‘alllmunilion for army and navy if he‘
has to. together with such other our.“J

dens as will surely devolve upon him.
“Let l'ncle Salli do it!" is the pill:-
to today. And Uncle does it. I

_.._.__.__._.. .__... .. '

 

Peru is adOpting it minimum wage
measure. which insures that work’mm

shall not receive less than 8 l~‘.’ cents

a day. Peruvian laborers will now
lll
Belgian workmen ill Germany.

.0-._'t__.~___.-_--

Blll ill l8lliili8ll
llli0 lOMMiSSllH

 

’l‘llc uutoinubili-x commission
sure provides:--~

“That the automobile department
(t' the secretory of the state ho dis-
continued and that a commission of
motor vehiclcs be created. consisting
of one coninllssioncr. one deputy
commissioner,
assistant chief
vpcctors. onc front each .
salary of each oillciai to be fixed: by
the General Assembly.

"That it shall be Ute duty of the
commissioner and his dupiity to
have in charge all automobile chscs
relating to automobile lows in the
state, 'l‘ho-commlsslonor midltblr:
deputy shall have in charge all ll-
coltses of drivers and registration
of all motor vehicles.

clcrk and night ltt‘

inspectors shall have full power to
make arrests ill all automobile law
violations. .

“Thr- commissioner ullall hold his
hearings ill the various county court
flouSeS of the State."

'l‘ho___hlll for autumn
regulation providosz~ _.

“That all motor vehicles driven
on the highways of the State shall‘be
required to have headlights rcgulutod
ill such a way that headlight lamps
will not be above 42 inches from the
ground and that the. glare front said
headlights shall not extend over 100
feet ahead of the motor vehicle to-
which said headlight is ai‘tuchod.
That the police departments in the
state shall examine and list all nic-
tor vehicle lights to comply with this
that violators of‘ this act
shall be. fined not more than $25 and
ten days in jail. or both."

The bill prepared by Senqttlr
O‘Connell involving the carrying ‘ of
concealed weapons would make‘tllis
violation of the law, a state pr on
offense. with a penalty of from one.
to three years. it not only involv‘o‘s-
revolvers, but includes the carrying
in concealment of Sling shots, biwk
jacks. sand bags, poignurds or Millet.-
ms and metal or brass knuckles. At
the present time the. carrying ofxcon-
ccaled weapons is only a jail offenso.

The last session of the GenerQ‘AS-
scmbly adopted a bill prepared by
Senator O’Connell providing a fine of
$24 for dealers failing to report the
sale of weapons to the police within
twenty-four hours after such sales.

halve, been made. "

——____._.-_.__.———-

iiiiiiii itiilltii A
illiSIS ii lilti-

(Continued iron. first paged."

——

. _ 1
Japan was working, in unreserVed
unison with- the Allies, and snidgthut.
Germany‘s peace proposal was reloct.
ed because“ it'Was‘ not inspired in”
sincere desire. for peace; ‘In view of
the magnitude of the wart-he premier
urged the nation to stand millet-in

bilc headlight

 

VI.

adopt post helium policies which
would protect. the prestige and lasts
ing, interests of the. empire and re-
move all causes of danger to peace
in the-Fur East. '

The pmmier‘ldeclared that. the (low
eminent. was: paying particular atten:
tion tolls-relations with. China» an
would spore, noypalnil.
neighborly relations. How said the
JapanesewA'dminlstrtttion was. now; on-
denvming~tn..swoep away all clouds
which. hitherto h'ad darkened the
path attire twonations and establi
relation gtmutual trust, confidgnplé
and helpfulness... c -

 

.|I “*6.er V
tinned; lh'lwmla‘ltfl that. armament
is mlndimh ple-meutaui-natl

 

 

the taken to keep our Iii-defense iii; (a.

 

 

 

. 1th new to mm trump-thins it»

h

it mt muons!

-"on spicu -
I

like nearly as much as the deported;

one. thiol‘ clerk. ouel

'i‘he conilniit .
siouer. deputy commissioner aild the!

“ ins. 611W
to cultivate!

em, remludjuul’.’ can;

hL-prcservlltlnfit ".Care should GIVE)?"
“solutes-.mdhlqnl communes: Sud».
a in :d - . ,io beset ,

vr‘s V...

~O3PMDWSCABIIIET.

.1...

N...

l
I
f

l
i

l

t
t
t
l

t

t
l
t
t

l
l
l
l

l
t

l
i

 

l

’,,.

 

I
The spirit i-t“tlic people should
.iilvigoralcd by nursing the national
ilstic idea and promoting tllc public

”Width. ‘11 is equally important that “
“"llllt.‘ national resources be increased

‘and industry and commerce encour-
aged." ,

in the course of a lengthy address,
in which be unequivocally “asserted
that -tlcrlnally's ambition for-* wcrld

mon‘tht‘flt’lllnlly wins the true cause of tho i"
g'war. "Vinmunt Afotouo dwelt piirtictl. v

‘ilarly on the relations between the
:1llli't-d Staics and Japan. Japan,
:lllt" llORl sincerely iiulitulllic relations
. with ”icrica.

' “li‘ light clouds," bu sitid,
ioccadoually obscured, however so

county. jhollittlo, the relations of the two coun-

l

tries. ihcv were generally dissipate-l
by the common good will of the two
:govorninents. Certainly there exist
questions on which our governments
may not he in accord. that happens
gcven between allied countries. lion‘-
cver, by exuniiniug oven the Illtir'll‘

lost questions loyalty and frankly. with . .

a determination to settle them iii an
and conciliiltory manner.
line means of rennin-ll: nu lllltlttl'slllnll‘
lint: liro Sllrcly found. This is the
road which the two governments al-

tamtcablc

'ways have followed to the great sub ‘ '

faction of the two nations.

"l observe with great Joy. the symp»
limits of most genuine Sympathy num-
lifestod for some tint lbelweon the
.two countries. 'i‘iiua proposals for
gcommon action in the financial af-
;falrs of China have been made by
iAmericun tulpiiulists. VThe imperial
Government will follow with the live.
'liosi interest the subsequent dot-clon-
:monl and economic. reapproiiohlucnl
of lllt‘ two nations."

lilo _..

in

Mill Wiitilit
‘ lili8_lti__i_iiiiillliili

(Continued from. First ringer

.——-—-

indlvidulil scntitors..:ind rcprcscnitu
lives which \villJocoive the support
.of organized labor leaders. One of
these which has to-do almoai 6ntiro~
ly with the employment
and minors at night was introduced
in the llousc last week by Reprc
‘Sentativc iiarry it. Sherwood. oi
“\‘l’eslport and will be discussed to-
gether with other luborfimeasures at
the general contempt-o of labor men
at the Capitol tomorrow. .7

Mr. Sherwood‘s bill hrovidcsfllm
no woman or minor under 18 year;
old Shall be employed in any m‘ltn'u-
facttiliug establishment betore 6 a.
m. or after 6 p. ill. under any circum.
stances. It also provides that,
such persons shall be employed iii
any store or ofllce after 10 o’clock
at night at any time other than dur-
ing the Christmas rush season. and
'ihen only- when such enipioyes have

 

,pay, as extra recompense.
also provides that no person shall
be employed anywhere more than
no hours in one- week. —- ~

I\

measure telephone and

 

opposition is expected. Ninetentha of
lthe telephone and telegraph forces

their elimination front night; wot?

+in expected to be “‘nl‘et- with strong,
Sherwood's. tbilt- isl

; objections. Mr.

Ibased oufi night work loathe. muni-

. lions factories wherein; women are
employed at.night. .Thore la. a. my all.

lprqse‘nf preventing“ women tram be.

"0’0“!“ and “simian vernal, 12:01
midnight; thereby evadinggiho

lwould eliminate this loophole by saggy-into , ,
night Work spool.» we have Senator Neebe.

. ting the , hours. of.
‘ tically. .

 
 
 
 
 

President Strdntlau- before it nail -~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

taunt- column during , tho
Winngotgtltmf ' I ’ m
, l, ,, 1 .

lie .
suld, always has wished to maintain

“have.

of WDIIIQDL.

“do I

at least seven fulT’vocation dot/swim: ,
The. blll‘

By the explicll provisions of the,
telegraph-
oporntors are-included and it is.on.
this portion of the bill that much;

respective 01" class .or politics nudism". employ ed at night. ‘are' women,‘ (““1

caved; in factonea after to

1 , latent» -' «Ind; Gilbert.
of the law. ‘Mr. Sherwoodls. bill others wheat-d:

The measure was presented: ton“ , 4. .
in? a ”union man, is very friendly-l to all time past undbr the firmlntlm‘c offices -
trouncedin the House and-loot; witnr-WOI‘RW'
hiatannljomh‘ Ituwlil'he brought up
at. movement. 00$!“me tomormw.

President, Stgemlau believes the
outlook is overstate-491'». constructive.
present
Wt flew

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ o

 

 
 
 
 
 

I to J

”anuary. Clearance Sale
A Sale ofBig Values J
DRES SE ~ FOR WOMEN

, “AND MISSES
A GREAT SALE: ‘ '
Over One Hundred Beautiful Smart ‘5
Serge. Dresses - '

EVERY ONE A CHARMING MODEL. EVERY ONE THE VERY LAT AND
NEWEST OF DESIGN. STYLES FOR IMMEDTATE WEAR. OVER TWO lI‘~)s()TZEN OF
THE, MOST ADVANCED NOVELTI‘ES. SOME FINISHED WITH SMART TOUCH;
ES OF EMBROIDERY. THE LATEST STYLES BODICE,’THE NEWEST COLLARS
AND SLEEVES, ALL MADE OF BOTANY MILLS FINE FRENCH SERGE. PRICES

AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS THAN 0' .
OTHER SHOP. SEE THEM. Yo. LL FIND IN ANY

$9.95, $12.5,”i1495‘

MOTIONS AND SMALL HOUSE 1' . .
WARES TRY THE DRESSES .854}

. .'\ttractivzc

5c HAIR NETS Smet Scan

All colors. with or without
[Les

t-lastio .......... 2 for 51?
5c PEARL BUTTONS
...‘:.::‘.t‘:l:"“ 3“” Will Bye Anything
‘ Any Shade, will not
.5 Wash: out or hide.
Only 100 pkg.

' .V'aln‘l
‘ -\‘\-\

 

<

I ‘ 1 .
\‘\‘\‘\‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1.1. b:"./.,

l
l
i

 
 
 
 
 
 

\‘\

 
 
 
 
 

n

 

it
n

 
 

a at '1' uv,'1-;-,'-

‘. \‘\u.\.,- \y‘.‘ c 3‘ \‘

i

 

stylcs, well
mailc and of good material.

 

A GOOD TIME

to buy a BLANKET at

these January ClearanCe Sale

Prices—$2.98 pair, $3.98,

$4.98, $5.98.

jANUARv SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK

98c BROCADED

DRESS LINEN.

45 inches.

 

 

t

WASH BRAIDS
‘ R till-(l 12

it slightly soiled.
It Sale pl‘lt‘c ............ 91:
it! 7c SAFETY PINS

yard pictus.

 
 

 

 

January Saic

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘.> ‘ .\li Sth‘S, full nickel platted. RIBBONS _. WC“ """"""" 29? W‘,‘
l: balc price 3¢ doz. Moire, Satin and 'I'afi'cta, ‘ ‘1

U 5 inches wide, all silk. all _

'l FRENCH AND GERMAN colors ........ 18¢ vartl $2 40 ENGLISH

LONG CLOTHS

Value 29c. .
liiixc quality. chantois fin—

“ VALENCIENNES LACE
' Values up to 7c, at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BUTTONS

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

40} yard , 1.. l . - - ‘ . ' '
H IHANDKERCHIEFS .. Big Buttons, Small llnt— l h. 1' ““15. $1fl9 pitcc 5i
\ . ‘ ' tons ........... 10¢! doz. _ ,
For men and women. \f'a— Value “P ‘0' 5°C (lo-1.. x2 I 2c LONSDALE .
* n,lucs up to lzc. I MSASI'I CURTAINS MUSLIN
, 'Salc iricc .............. ' . n. ' . ‘ ‘~ .
It I 7¢ Made from good qualitv yd“: wuh' mmhfid soft It

 

for the needle . . 9%.} yard ,;
98c TABLE LINEN

 
 

 

 

Swiss, several designs 22¢

éBoys’ $2.00 Heavy All Wool
Regular 35c.

ll. ‘ SWEATERS

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

H . . .
. Sale prlcc ....... $1.25 DUTCH TOP ._ All pure linen. cream dam: i} .
‘k. Scotch mauuiacturc‘ ‘ ‘
o MEN'SSWEATERS CURTAINS. 3”. . .l . . ’ ’i'
" Sci ill inscrtion, wbiic rcgular “Km“ January ’

Clearaut‘c Salc l‘ricc

I 79d yard

 
 
 
 
 

l-lcathcr color

Weston-50.; ““d ("at ‘Extrmruc. 98¢ ' '

$1.00.
. 'chular price. $1.50.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

1 D ‘ ‘ .1
UN ERMUSLINS COCOA DOOR MATS BUY SHEETS it
UNDERPRICED 9' ’ AND CASES I}
'PETTICOATS ..... 79¢ MR}. 30 .......... W2C? . < t”
q , . cgular $l-35- At These Jan. Sale Prices ’ _
. plcndidly made and j - 50c Sheets 390 1"
prcttily trimmed: former - ’ 60c Sheets """"""" c 5.!
3“ prices on these garments 25° PILLOW CASES 750 Sheets g3;
"tranged from $100. to 551.50- Ovcr 1,000, hcmstitchcd, 95: Sheets . .......... , 79c. !'
n ' corded edges; scalloped, etc. 98: Sheets ........... 891:-
. GOWN'S AND .4 42 x 36 and-45.x 36.]anuary. . $1.25 Sheets ........... 93c

 

Clearance Sale Price
19¢.cacll.

WOMEN’S DRAWERS

. Tucked and. hemstitchcd..

cut-full ...... 25¢ pair

,,.

ENVELOPE can-Misti:

llcautit'ul. Gowns and En-
~ vclopc Chemises. trlmnltrc i.
_ with cutbroidcriCS and laces;

9i"

‘ BED SPREADS

At old prices, 98c, $.49, ,
$1.98 up to $10.00 values, for"

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Were 98c and Si .25.

 
 
 
 

>‘\"\‘\‘\,‘~ cx‘s:
~i',’-(-I’/-l a;

 

‘\\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘g‘\_‘~_
l. l,,.¢,.a.u. "lanai. Array—wt

LU

 

 

'julitice ogeyery
' that there can be- no question. about
it. and. trom that men 1' have already.
interviewed in both, branches of the,
ASsemIbly I have no fear but that‘the»
maturity-will he with us on construc-
ltive lubor legit-ital on. ‘

l "in the House we have {our out-l‘Fll-‘E REFINONS:
land’out organized' labor .men,‘ Rep-i
‘r'esentatlvos Gormim. Lannfltveezeyl _ *
and the]: fig; afigedg‘ Action}; T‘kifl by Coui't in Case ‘0!-
mof. . J.. . Fm a” 3a Dr! ““098. Flm ,
not. "union men. In the Senate] - Arthur Cg); andSarah K. Ceety,

second vloml ~ .
modem or the federation; Senator Who‘hlveleonducted :1 store‘at 1115.

was. who. while a lawyer. and not. Main streetztn Bridgeport» for stime

The Coulis have asked the bank‘-
ruptcy court fora stay oft 15 dayonin
'order that they. may otters. compose
oil-Spun to locomotion.

Louimh‘eldmnn. who-had humming;
business on Stmtford‘ name under”
the nomaofltheimlmmxlmd: Cracks-
er & Biscuit company. has filed a pa:
'titionlin bankruptm The schedule
m hflhbmrfllad allows that he!
owes-$16 forum to Smployes, has:
unsecured claims at, $2,458.02 and , as-
set“: $6.08;

_ names" in pant-miter John W.
Bulls“. today appointed Punt Gold.-

»» \ ‘ C ' . . ' I
measure so apparent: seams proper and. just for, the, worlc
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