"loom.
é.”
Easr
Norwarx' '
VM willbenoschoolon'l‘hurs-
‘7 u it is Washington's birthday.
i
(ME. Thompson of Edlie ave-
m '18 in New Haven Friday and
My.
“ting on the but Side Mill pond
“m spoiled last evening by the raia
m snow. 1
fl Basque Campfire Girls will meet
droning with Miss Lucille Hall, of
street. '
S
‘Bri‘xht Star" barge with a load
gal docked at the Ferris Coal Com-
m Greta this morning.
TA Reclaim base with a load at an-
Mw ”a! as loud to Norwalk by
‘fiatowloat “Norwalk” this morninx.
A thorough investigation of the rob~
i'ha'los which have occurred in the
District is being made by the
i
”with Anderson has purchased the
Mood place on Osborne avenue.
&. Anderson recently returned from
0* Mich.
tat Norwalk is just as patriotic as
_ V net‘s! the town. There are quite
«number of flags which can be seen
fluttering. on the breeze daily.
{fl Thursday evening of this week,
Mr session of pinochle in the May-
'na‘r'er Hook & Ladder building will
We held.
The various rooms in the Marvin.
and Fitch school will discussfihe "Life
all Washington” tomorrow. A few
Aubert programs will be rendered by the
. carious rooms.
Although the Herald mentioned Of-
' fleet John L. Roberts as a possible
meander-for the position of detective'
Want. there is, but little prospects
whim taking the position. Mr. Ed
.~ hurts is doing nicely at his home in the
Third District.
o
'Gllbert Horton, of 8 Cottage street.
iltV‘the age of sixty years; so-the x-‘ray
well, is cutting a third eye tooth. It
"5 growing fast to the jawbone. Some
ut'the best dentists of the city have
refused to handle the case. His daugh-
"ter, Mrs. William :13. sources. has
ads arrangements with a specialist
m,,Brldgemrt and will visit that
pity today. and arrange for an opera-
;flon. Possibly part of thé jaw bone
Vja'riil haue to he removed with the
LV l
jam to- macho-n..- mm.
QWAY‘Tf’li v23
mm-..~.- .. .~~v
ms." Ethel c Wurthach, of Lee,
labileguenoer and-Mrs. W.
Vmbler, of Rowayton avenue. She .
' dip: a. week seeing the beauties
" in c. w. Bell. who .is saloon:-
it the South, writes of the' damag-
min which visited that part or
try recently.
’ mousv
miss :this. V
with 5C and mail it to F010!
mfiAfibeflleld avenue, Chicago. 5
3, your name and addreSl
You will receive in return a
. containing We Han-
Compound. for bronchial.
m combs; Foley Kidney
,‘A lame back. weak kidneys.
hladder troubles. and ral-
hues, a wholesome and
. m endure. for 1
" ' bflioua‘nsal. headache
bowler-Adv.
- remains a mystery.
Em Railway Tina Tablas lay Maia
interacting finding.-.
Rudyard Kipling finds both measure
and profit in media; the WW.
mwwmamtstorhls
wander!!! knowledge of words, ,his
rich vocabulary and his newness in the
use of mania. He does not confine him-
self to M m WNW; He
Ekatolaalataahngadltiun cradle-
theory at a dialect.
There is a certain noble lord who
loves nothing better than turning over
m page) 0‘ WV. staying out all
the ways to anywhere, all the branch
lines 'and noting the railway stations
. Huh quauumma lie is an adept in
all railway lots and is often referred to
by lib Mother peers when a moot point
h raised-am the than roads of the
. world, for his knowledge extends from
Charla: Cross to New York via Yoko-
balm.
Bat DWI tin Quuerust literary
hobby was a certain doctor in predilec-
tion tor readhig an old tile or the Lon-
[don Times. He said It made him bet-
ter contented with things at present to
see how things were muddled up then-
LY years ago. He found politltlaus just
as quarrelsome and the comments Just
gas caustic, and yet in- mot-:ludcd
“Here we are, much as u>1rul!"—Lon-
(1* Answers
“——
HIS FATE A MYSTERY.
Na OM Knows Just How the Youngest
of the “Sinners" Died.
By a strange trick or fate Thomas
I'll) nch the warmest “signer“ of the
Declaration of imh- woodcuts. was also
llie first one or Ihcsc men to die.
Lynch was burn in Prince George
parish, S. C.. Aug. 5, me. He was
only twenty-six when the congress de-
clared the independence or the colo-
nies. lll health compelled him to leave
congress soon afterward, and near the
close of ITTU he embarked on a vessel,
Intending to go to Europe for the bone»
fit of his health, .
The ship on which he sailed was
uchr heard of afterward. and the
fate of the youngest. of the “signers”
It is supposed, of
course, that the ship sunk and that
Lynch and all on board were drownsd.
but there were rrmwrs that it was
blown out of its course in a storm and
wrecked on a lonely island of the West
indies and that some of the passengers
and crew were stored.
ThomaswLyuch was educated in Eng-
land and was the son of a wealthy
South Carolina planter. ~Ne‘w York
World.
/
Tha Toads Winds.
The constancy of trade winds in due
to the permanence of the bouditlom
which rule them. As the heated. air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
in from north and south uml. uniting.’
ascend indhclr turn and flow at in
opposite directions. As the velocity of
the enrth's revolution mun east to
west lsruuch greater at the equator
than at the poles. wind blowing along
" its surface to the equator is constantly
arriving at places which have a higher
velocity than itself; hence it is rem
ed and must lag behind and under the
Influence of ‘tvzo opposing forces it is
compelled to take an intermediate in-
rcction, so that what was originally a
north wind is deflected and down
southwest. while what started on a
south wind bécorues northwest. PM
the great service they have rendered
to navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds. ’
l
Willia’a Far-vain Wlalt.
Papa was sitting by the table rad-
lug his evening paper. (loner-ally,
when he came across an item or in-
terest, he read it' aloud to momma.
Little William. a typical “little pitcher
with his cars."- as a rule was not in '
the least concerned about the items
his father read aloud. But the other
evening he was mightily interested.
“1 see, ma.". said papa. “that the
Thomas J. Boyce of the Post Road.
\oroton has been ill.
Miss Carrie l. Markwell has been vrs-
hing in New York for a week.
-
George Dugdale of Napster: was again
taken to a statitarium last week.
Mrs. Rose Peck is confined to her
home at the Heights with neuralgia.
Mrs. James Carlson of the Heights,
issuflerlng with a severe cold.
«Mrs. Clarence Scofleid entertained
the Whist Club on Thursday afternoon
l
Mrs. John Callahan is‘very ill, at her-l
home on Chestnut street, Noroton
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb of
the Heights. are rejoicing over the
sale arrival of a baby boy.‘la.st week.
- \
Bertrand Schneider. chauffeur for
Robert Gilchrist of Long Neck Point.
lwas in Noroton on Saturday.
I
G. M. Gen and family have returned
to their home on Bell avenue, Noroton,
alter a visit out or town.
Mrs. William Pitch of the Post Road.
. Noroton, has recently been undergoing
treatment in the Stamtord Hospital.
Hurt Stags of Noroton Heights re
turned Saturday from Galveston, on
board the steamer El Cid.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Trowbridge
and family have closed their, Dong
Neck residence. and ”are in New Yon.
Aiortne remainder of the winter.
4
Harry Swift returned Friday from
the Stamford Hospital, where he was
treated for stomach trouble, and is
greatly improved in health.
9.4....—
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Methodist Protestant Church at
Noroton Heights will hold a business
meeting and social tomorrow evening,
at the church.
m... i... miss: 1,4-
‘ Miss Ethel Crissel at Park
; ,
2 Nu 9‘
CM:
*—
Mlssdlarion Weed has been oonfrn
ed to in: home with stir.
'69
m
Mei" Ruth Thayer enteflaiaed s
Muse my Sunday and Monday.
lawis Provost has been visiting
friends in Hartford during the past
week. ‘
m V
The Girls’ Club will hold a dancing
class in Raymond $11.er even
M .
. Miss Francis Von Brock is spending
a while at the Children’s Home a.
Stamford.
lj—rs. Arthur Hill of Staten blend is
the guest of her'cousia, Mrs. Chester
Wood.
I. at. with
street,
The B. B. Sewing, Class “
Monday evening.
Mrs. Edward Mills oi Norwalk was
a recent guest of Chief and Mrs. Otto
Schmidt.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrics spent last
week with her siter,.. Mrs. Nathan
Randall. Ponus Ridge.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley of
Harrison street spent the weekend
with relatives in Nurwalk.
Mrs. Raymond G: Strait gave a
bridge party On Monday evening in
honor of her guests. Mr. and Mrs Wil-
liam Ht Carey.
J. Greenfield 0! New York has open-
ed a millluery store in the building or-
cupled' bvaeorge C. Wilaer, on North
Main street.
George C. Bolton has been confined
to his home on South Main street, for
the past week or so. suffering from a
l .cold which bordered on pneumonia.
i
dsr Goldsborough of Norwalk were vis
iiors in Noroton Sunday. 31.51.
head gives much pleasure to her
friends with a fine contmlto voice-
Mr and Mrs. Hoffman, the latter a.
ugnlcr of Artemas Holmes who has
.pcm several summers here and will
return next season to his own home,
recently purchased visited their ros-
idence at Long Neck Point last week.
_——————q
The attractive new bungalow that is
being built for Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Shapleigh. on the picturesque road
lcadin’g north from Millers' Bridge, is
now nearing completion and promises
to be a delightful home.
Mrs. Jack Whitehead and Miss Wlul
'household tasks about her home at
Noroton Heights, a few days ago, slip
pea and broke her wrist Dr. E. In.
- ltliIaHIMay ‘8. Lord erill'beghi a ser-
lenof revival services in the Methodist
While- Church beginning with: Sunday, Feb 25.
and continuing’lor two weeks.
KA dance is to be given by Knights or
BlaaaawOiub at which the Hawaiian
orchestra oi New York will play. in
the Trim: Hall, setumay ev suing
March 17. ..
. W
Dr. John Godfrey. Frank DcCourney
and George Wishart Smith of Darien
paid New Canaan a visit on one of the
bitterly cold nights last week. ‘walklng
both ways.
._.,_.'.......
Mrs. William B. Simon returned on
Saturday evening from a visit'WI-th
relatives at Weehawken. She was ac.
., Mrs John Tyler, while ,3an Woompanied by EVerott Rover, who wii
remain here indefinitely.
Richard B. Kelley of 46 West 720
’ tenors .r e
' Iiturd. addressing the owners says:
'Rowell. who is attending her took .111 street, New York and New Canaan.‘
Xray picture, and assures her that ”mi has announced the engagement of his
injury will be repaired in a few “My“ youngest daughter, Miss May nether
‘ ington Kelley, to Willing Lloyd Alien
AWashington's Birthday. social Will. of New York.
he hem "‘ ewusufll’ (“0041de the mo; , ' " ‘ 5
r0100 Heights M. P. Church, the admin l-‘. S. Dawles'a: has the contract for
sion ice {gr which will be one cent to
this period are nearly $6,000,000.
one. who had also- something or the
, married fifteen years."
V . All ruin. am.
Cut out this slip. '
testable to have thém fade slowly'
fishermen around Cape Cod have gone
out of the whaling business and"—
Up spoke William promptly.
“Gee whiz, mp0, I wish you was a
Cape Cod flshermnu!"—(‘hicugo Joni»
nal.
r [creating a cottage. stable. garage and
each year of one‘ase.1nyitauon, withidairy, for Gayerfi. Dmaiucir on Ponds
bugs “ladle“ in WWII to Plate the Ridge. He has also in oourae of. con:
coins have been dietlrbsnced to a large atruetion "'0 houses at NW”
number of people. ~ imam m;- n;- mm '
l \Richar'd Abandroth island the Ninth! The response to the initial: 000119203
Company. C A C. last week; jun in call. for wamnum in thedaaeeglven by
time to be summoned for duty 51““th Shawnee Cannlirs Girh as W
int: railroad bridges Besides “mm-”mad- Hall Friday evening, was so am
Darien has five other lads enlisted in var-eel that the hall waswerltahiy has!
the company now‘ engaged in. this 3917.3“. and dancing Was almost an ita-
vlceE Harold Bates.- Hal-old Mlllsueugb. baselbulvy. In an vicinity .of 93% m
Ben street, and two Huntington 1m" netted. ~
\. :W:
In Hot Water.
, Two citlaens were toddllng up' the,
street one day recently,- earnestly en-
gaged in exchanging their experiences
with dyspepsia. A
’ “Audalld you ever try the hot water
c.11re "" asked the thin one.
“Did I?" repeated the melancholy
t.
*' ‘_...~-_..__.._.
A Washington supper is to be held Twp slogans oi instruct-ion in Red
at the Methodist, Cheteh: on Thursdaqulm‘ “9,3133 33"" 19°“
evening, Washington 0 13mm The lemons interested residents 0! New Ca
. Vwomen 0': this church have establish. been and Stanford. to meet on ma
ed a splendid reputation fgr their shit lay and rum; infirm at “its
saving grace of humor in his makeup,
as many melancholy «men have; 5‘!
should say I__ did... Why, mun; l’vebeen.
“‘Why do the miles fade. slowly
away?" she inquired poetically.
“well."- replied the buldhéaded
young man, “ivhen- you think it over
it’s all for the best Its more com-~
ml. An entertainment will later be
video by. the members or the Bags:
Musical Society. .
W.
The local takwrs 0:. the military
militemaadeuerromu Mill'-
{3% Miss Evans or Brianne“. who
(conducted a class here last, summer:
has charm of the work Any «limits
swan, can to an oil all of it sudden. 00ml“ "Vtter mm m a“ VW
like I my, . Hill had almost- Miami“ “1311‘ WWW film memnflm mm mm “fig.
-—-I—————~——,-—_..—. -
aturday night,- and it is Med 1130i star. WurbeV , . .~ ,
A- Method of Division. the last blank will be turned in ‘
L,, who was, tell of pranks. W119 it l3 “filler exam—01 at Pa" .. Vim hr. and Mrs. Wither C. Walla.
taken fit "We must be car‘éful, " said Abe‘ the. first my 1 t 23' am party party mm”
his doctor. Vux mmdyoaa rumor complete rethrri: 0: t2: sum?“ ”i“! n‘ h
not lea: than flftyyeareofage." l -
"better." replied I... “send me two 3°‘f'thn 000m ll. v Schumann Ana-slit It.
cacti twosome rem old."--Gaietles fzkflz Saba“ 0‘ x mm ro- We
de la Medecina. . mm m .
‘ Thus, this. town is. .
AW‘ workman-numw'
in contrast to the museum credit
fumed ,,
hers and a good attendance. is eh; x; 3mm rise 1 one ‘1‘“ m 9 .
W ”A “it till“ mm as use“ W
arm-um as additions, to terminals.
dude heiure he meant mm or ship:
U 8AM: .aqu
FROSPEA‘TS OF THE NEW
HAVEN averting.
Railway Imumu’ LOW Secures
Dcfiaite lamina. on which
_ Optimisa- is lam.
Answering the question, what is the
real destiny and what is to be the out-
come of the New York, Nev Haven
and Hartford Railroad? the relieving
statement was given out last night by
the Railway lavestors‘ lasagna.
is to be the outcome of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
cempauy’
20,009 Whalers are .Athiukim;
over this matter every day. 12,000
’1! them are owners of less than ten
shares each, but to each of them it
Is a matter oi as much or more mo
"it’l‘l than to the larger sioekhold r.
With the price of the stock breaking
to new low records and contradictory
rumors increasing the uncertainty,
the worry of stockholders has in-
“Cased.
351-. Howard Elliott, chairman of the
“You should realize that 25,769
stockholders and at least 20,000 bond
What is the real destiny and what V
and note holders possess an unexercis- .
ed power and influence which shouldf
be used for the protection of their
property by demandingsane regula-
tion and reasonable advances in‘
rates."
,. He says the cooperation of the‘
callers oi the property is needed and
do nothing?" ,
Do you need a stronger call to pro-
tect your rights?
From 250 members of the Railroad!
Investors' League who are owners of
New Haven shares we receive the an-l
swer. “We want to helm tell us what
to do?"
"To know what to do we must know
our condition. ls the'compsny going
‘0 live? Shall we. hold on to our
investments? '
'io answer these questions satisfao
torily the chairman of the Railway
lnvestors' league put before one of
the highest authorities of the direc- 1
tion or the road the worry and unrest
minty of thousands of stockholders
a d asked from him a message which
would reassure them.
Supplementing the iniormation re.
ceived on February 9 1917, and spurv
red on by the continued sagging in
the price of New Haven securities'the
Railway lnvestora' League has been
afforded an opportunity to study the
basis for optimism. as to the future
of New Haven securities embodied
in the statement made available last
week. ,
The following is a summary of the.
situation as Mounted to us from tho
Klal‘fifll details as to earnings, etc.:
1- -Faith that the turning point in
the discouraging recent history of the
roan has‘ been reached is ,foun‘de’d
not on more general hopefulness. but
specific improvement in earnings and
prupect or greater improvements.
Earnings for the six months ended
Dewmber 31. 1916 are nillci'ally reck-
on‘cd as at the. rate of nearly ti pet:
rent. per annum.
Total net reéeiplt‘ of the New has
at and companies owned by it for
Nst' earnings of the New Haven sye
10m alone. (or the six months ended
December 31,1916 are considerably,
xand operating condition of the com-
land it is confidently expected that u
' value far in excess of that which is
l. teen Smoked Shoulders 17¢ lb
Butter. the Finest Quality 410 lb
(300d Butter
East India Tea Co-
-125 Washington Street
Tel 371
Parlor Matches ........... ‘.
VCdsco,‘ a can ...........
24 Cottage Street.
SPECIALS
Delicious Butter, per lb. ........................... 41¢ .
Pure Lard, per lb. ................... ............ 19¢ *
Try Our Fresh Roasted Colin, per lb ............... 21¢ ‘
Swift’s Premium Oleo in pints ..................... 27¢
A. S'I‘ULL
-}38010
or
:. 3 five ccnt lmvcs 10¢
.................... —~.. 30¢
. East Norwalk. I:
“——
9:. -33..”
j a total at nearly $2,000,000, so that
the present shipping emergency finds
the New Haven better provided thani
, in my other systems.
.importauce of Real Estate Holdings.
«Iv—How the New Haven has paid
showing the tendency of the present;
directorate. More than twovihirds of
the $21,000,000 which has been ex.|
pended to strengthen the financial
pany as described above has been
paid out of earnings and current cash.
More. than $7,250,000 has been paid
out from liquidation of investments
and sales of real estate holdings.
.-\ detailed study oi the real estate
oi the New Hmen is now under way.
Government valuation of these exien- ,
she properties will show that New
Haven assets are much in excess of
pessimistic figures which huxe been
put forward. from quarters which
line been voicing a gloomy view of
the outlook for New Haven. l
Prepared For the Worst. I
Appraisal of the securities ownedl
by tilt. 00pm and the New mil-
Nnmgatlon C‘ompany aggregating oi
par value or nearly $130,000, 000 has as}
restated in placing on them a pies-l
ent market valuation of at least
$80,000,000.
Admitting the worst prediction
which has been put forward, a loss
of $100,000,000 in final liquidation of
Non Haven investments, it neverthe-
less is the belief of leading influences
in the directorate that a proper valna- 1
tion at the real estate holdings oi the;
New Haven Would show an asset
will
bring currently cited.
5- As regards the need of new‘
. tan Casino.
t "Would (you be
tout parts of the country lose. sight
of 'the fact that the strategic Sill‘l‘a.‘
lion of New York in the most thickly
populated and richest part of ti a
country “llll unusual shipping cop
nectiou lenders its futures ' distimtly
"dds' ‘Why do you ”n idly by and, for the addittdnal and increased equip "ndl‘mual problem.
fiat-m is of particular significance as
The Railway Investors' League is
cons: deling issuing from time to lll- .
lnl'4 rmalivo statements on New “L‘-
cn developments provided a suilicicat
n'imbc" of stockholders give their stu-
rurl. ‘
JOHN MUIR.
Chairman Railway lnvcstors' Leagrm.
”w--
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Manhattan Aaaociation Will Decide
Light Heavyweight Title.
At a meeting at Manhattan (“maim-
yesterday it was decided to org-ants..-
tbe Manhattan Basketball League
detido'the light heavyweiglli chum
pit-nship of the city.‘ McDowell Ly-
y
it»
«ceum, Parsons. Union Settlement and
University Settlement were represent-
_ ed.
The opening games “ill be playul
on Washington’s Birthday at Manhat-
in the first game at 2 :30
p in. Union Settlement will meet
L'luversiiy Settlement, while in the
socoud setto McDowell Lyceum will
(lax-)1 with the Parsons. Tom Thorn
of lColumbia. {has been eelecwd to
handle the oiliciaiinu at the l93ltrw
gainer. ' ‘ V
—WM
SAYS GATTLING KUNZ i8 ASRMD
To TAKE ON SHAMUS
Q'QRIEN.
H.-
li'd. Patterson. a New- York pso-
moier, sends in thc following‘attack
on Battling Runs.
ind enough .10
notify the entire state of Connecticut
cuuipm‘snt arid additions. close only, that Battling Powder Putt Kane, who
sis or the requirements and poesig .ryles himaeli lightweight champion
bi. ties has convinced all connected of the state, is vellow and a quittcr.
oith the management that a liberal also he is absolutely afraid to get
expenditure during the next year and into a ring with the. ‘Yonkefis Tenor
a hull Is the wise and profitable pol land Body Puncher,’ Shamus O’Brien.
(-5: The spending or more than of Hog Hill, Yonkers, N. Y., who has
30,,00000‘0 it.) the strengthening Mi [night the best in the country in the
greatei than 'for the entire year and l bridges building additional tracks and past vent and has appeared in every
ed lune 3%1910.
. laGeneral financial condition of
the company. has been constantly list-
Lteml for the past three years. has:
lent boating debt in the hands at the'
:pub‘ic, including 39ers England Navr
gallon indebtedness, is approximately
010,000,000. At one time in the, period
mentioned. it. was over ‘Muwm ’
t
8M, .at. Night Time.
policy. to which the read was reread
just before the mm: administra-
he met. raummmhfiiwmm
time been mums" a, cash would:
Cameraman“:
in tile mm years and. a. halt
yards, tracks and other. modules and
the greateroart or this m was spent:
wing congestion and at a thee, when:
many other tends were Woe
orientated; solicit Which mm,
been proved unwise. hr the: course or,
cos-m The slab! mum
inept inflate washrooms-win
Macadam-rem slalom
Wthmmmflby
m ..
A
I bun-maximum. the New
"Ammunition-r
“0h. vary. Every nanaroaml the
Mk'flflllhdambedy'am
but h on” -uaiarlilacoeriar-
m
mama-aluminium“?
mmmmhm'
"I. Wm annals;
WM“! and”
M and mum
lion £0.03 m all 0! its current. Nils.
purchase of new turn tpbles and safe’
ty devices has been authorised A
Vlsiini‘lar authorisation for the spending,
of more than $35.0th000 has been '
hilt-n for the laying out and construc-
tion of additional freight yards With'
tintse' appropriations it will not, be;
necessary to. spend an unusual-amount
for equipment. _
. Pretend Stock No Calamity. l
Making due allowance for possible
niedlfication in general trade condi-
titms, the management believes that
these expenditures even at; current
prices will "pay ion themselves before-
1090 under such circumstances it.3
“time units evident that there sums
should be spent in 1.91,! and 1918. If}
delay secure urbanisation New Rev
(:1 investments in; subsidiary com-
hordes and real estate on favorable
teams, we do not see any reason why
the anchor Med should not be rais-
ml. by a: no use: teens, u that
firmtm m M’ deem most oppor
‘nse. such: a senior} issue would be
small antigen opportunity Would prob
ably Depot-dad to all New, England
shimmers to, participate. ‘
As to the shows with to mamas;
as a result- 0: particular really at the
. V‘NMA flayed- situation and ottmeral
wrist conditional; deal not seem t
we the mend
important city throughout the .West
in that (hue.
This Battling Powder-Put! could
set a reputation in one night like"
defeated the body puncher from the.
‘0in of Terraces. The Sentinel.“ S.
Norw‘alk notified the fans in‘that lo-
lcality that the ‘Powder-Pufl’ had run
,nut on Shamus and that Matchmaker
Harry J Smith had given up his per-
mit for the proposed show to be held
there on Feb. 23, refusing to run un- ,
ltSS Kuuz agreed to meet the Terrier
0 ho made horseshoes famous. l. duty
Kunz to meet O'Brien.
, W ‘
SAILING OF FREDERICK- Vllr VVGE,
Lavea r ’
transmit, N 3.. Feb. apt—h.
steamship Frederick Vill.. carrying .
count Johann von Bernstorfr, former
German ambassador to the United .
states, is not likely to Fesume he:
voyage to Europe for ree for tour
days, it was 'indicated today. The
Canadian illumination otheials this
morning began examining the steer-A
cage. passengers, chiefly to discover
whether limo V hem are, secret- smug
or the Commandment ‘ ‘l
The personal 'efleéts 'of damage 986* A. "
sengeVrs are being searched for no till“ ,2
Norwalk Chronicler