Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 21, 1917 · page 1

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,.,. Speaks for itself,

THAT’S WHY NOR.
WALKERS FAVOR.
THE EVENING SEN-
TINEL'

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

ASSOCIATED ‘- -

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 18%0. .

 

"china at the south Norwolk Poet ;'

 

my

Office no Second clue Matter.

 

 

 

 

’ a 'ililiiNtltltiN? ~ 
- fAVOIiiBit i0
annual

Mayor Carl Axel liarstroiii Author-
ized to Appoint a Committee to
Attend Hearing in Hartford,

» March 8th

to intuit—inn ,
y , iiii 8i. WltiiNlNG

 

I

 

Absence of Mayor and two Council. 1

men Holds lip Project for Awhile

 

‘ 'At an adjourned meeting of the
[Baird of Councilmen held last even»
tag in the city hall the Council unan—
imously voted its approval of the
bill known as the (half Pasture lill’iln-
‘uro and authorized Mayor .Carl Axel
Harstoim to appoint a committee t.»-
xitit‘lid the hearing on the bill, which
will be held in ilartford on March 8

2 unlock in the afternoon, and
there to aid in anyway possible the
message of it .i’Lifla‘ for the. w‘idciiiii':
of South Main street were received by
the Council from City Engineer Jeseph
l’. Watilititiis, The plans were tiiS(‘tt>s—‘
wt and then told on the table until
the next meeting. ’

Mayor (.‘tirl Axel
tumble to attend the meeting last-
eteniug because of illness. Council-
man Frederick H. Ganuug was absent
because of illness, and Councilman
tseorge D.tilu:ieell was unavoidably

detained. .

in the absence of Mayor Hurstormu

Councilman Edgar G. Murphy was
elected niayorprotem. The minutes of

.the previous meeting were not read.
There was only one comiti'uiiication. it
was from the Bridge Construction
t‘ummiitee and wit? about. the John
S. Seymour suit against the city for
sari-ices rendered as to the building
of the Washington street.britlse. The.
,sui is for $5,000.. The ilridge Con-

Lu

ilarstorm was.

J
t

(i‘outiitued on Sixth Page).

 

aria Mitililtl
unis iiw iiiiii

lithe Supports increase in Salary
oiCommissioners- from $1,800 '
. to $3,000 ‘

 

i
i

 

it A R'I'li‘GiTl l ), Feb.
21 short meeting of the Fairficld
county senators and re
yesterday afternoon for the
taking action on various matters.‘
Senator Caldwell presided and Rep-1
resyntative Ii‘oord was secretary.

The first matter to come up was the.
iiotztination of :1 county number for"
the state board of agriculture. The
ililllf‘ of 'Rep. J. Henry 'Blakenian ot'

-Sir;itford was presenter] and he was
no ominously chosen_.

.. ‘ Support New Bridge

Men the matter of the. bridge over
tailve Morehousc, of Stratford.‘ has it
tutu-ejiorehouse of Startfortl has a
all before the appropriations Conn
in lifrn" to appropriate $300,000 toward
ii. The meeting voted to support
the bill. already reported favorably
by :he roads. bridges aitdrrivers coni-

Zl m’l‘here was

Purpose of

t

1Norw'nilt Club was held last evening

, ceivcd

natives, of thch State. Teachers' A»

presentativ‘es‘M'Oi'kings of the pensitin system for

l stints .
Bl CiMPlilSION ,

tilitl’l final),
Education] Huh?» Reported

Against Two Drastic Measures in
House Yesterday“

 
 

\

NORWAtti turn
ions nun

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tiNNUAl DINNER

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9

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' but i

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iFifty Members Enjoy a Delightful
’ Menu and.l.isten to Patriotic Ad~
dresses and Inspiring Music

iiiiwitiiii um .
, tutorial was

lime lhat Our Country Should Rea-
l‘ze Perilous Position

W-

Occupants of the flow Vorlt Tene-
ment: Plan Dig Parade in Pro-
test against Outrageous Prices
for Food

i tlAIt'i‘lioltlJ, reb. zi.—-tn the House
“his morning two measures which
twere before the. Education committee,
and which proposed to take rather
.tlrastic action, were reported unfav-
,oriibly through Rear Admiral Cavities-.3 ,
:retired, or the United States navy;
who represents l~‘ariniugton. and. is!
tchairman of the committee of Educa-
l .

 

 

iiiiiii $1,000,000
~ rain (it not

May Calla Strilie of Children in
East 8 do Schools

. , . . _' ‘ ’ ', ‘ b. this— be women
:Rvpl‘osvnlililvo (‘owh-s said that lill5101.\l:::v~:‘?li-l;rkb i‘c lenient: have tak-
.hiii would cost the state and tho!Pu ”10’ food situation in their own
Ltown a iaipe. sum of money it it “'H‘pidhaiids‘and planned a 59”” of public

i ,i . . , ~ I s _
“I” ”Hm-”Ll I‘ would also cost Idemonst rations to convince the mayor
al.tiut everybody else a lot or money and t'il\' official-i m“ something must
n +112335.122331“, “mm" / be done to reduce prices. One of the
' wildest protest meetings the city has

i'Ill.
The first of lir‘fii‘ ‘lllt‘HS-il‘i’fi would
cmnpel all males, between 18 and 40
years of age to attend schools t-un-_
ducted at night, anti every town with
'a grand list of over $1,500,000 were
iconipleiled to maintain these schools.
t'l‘hel‘c was a provision or a in of;
l5.) for failure to attend their lllt clings
zneid every so often '
Would Create Big Expense
In making the' unfavorable report

 

 

The fourth annual banquet of the

 

in the Norwulk Hotel untl was attend-
ed by abotit fifty members of the up-
town organization, A delightful dinner
was enjoyed. anti excellent addresses
were tit-'iicvercd by Porter Emerson
Browne, the locttl playwright Lieutetr
ant- (‘omniander Tclfair .\l. Minion,
and Rev. Louis ll. lloweli, Music was
rendered during the evening by the
Sterlingdtelinitz four pie-cc orches-
tra. Last nighi‘s affair was info of the
most successful events evcr- held in
the history of the club. and it was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who
attended. The only distiptzititincnt
whith arose in tnitr the evening's
pleasure in the slightest degree, was
lilt‘ fact that because of an important
business eueagciiicnt which called him
out of town at the lust minute, John
'1‘. King. of Bridgeport. wsa unable to
be present anti udress the party

bill reported llllflu'tlhi
ablv relates to the peqiiirciueiits ot' a
' ,., . ..., ,..y .v..
physician to examine children also ini‘ Hr “9“" him“ up “If”. today‘uf
1“ towns with ,, L'l"lilti “5., of $1 5003‘” making tirtangeliicnts for it gloat
titttl (rh‘xlmmhmns “1,1,,”n.("mégparadc oi woir|n and children to
m. CHM would (mu ,. ., MM, deal qr‘iiiill‘cil all day through “all ~street and
t .t. r . _ t A ' V , ' I “H ' ‘

diacontcrt anti trouble among a large ‘” J‘g'l" tiliumil,‘ littl; HH‘“|‘3‘.‘,J i.) 1
number of lll‘tlllit‘ “Jim in force. 'f'tt‘i .tpptu was Mil to itstt.ii
mun-“spmiflhtv (“MM in (.u)mm~l\\llst)ll and a committee was appolni‘
hit: this report caused a good deal prim “’ demand that the 9"" appropriate
amusement iu‘the llousc lid sililllsl'mm‘mm to i’“ “5”! for buying and
that the main feature in the hill \Vttsidihmmfu"; “W" among the poorvat‘.
the cm of the word "shall" and it “’0“. NWimi‘i‘i (‘iliii‘ii Him“ til" DJ“.
might I), thought that ii i‘t‘fcl‘t't’t'l m‘ol the exist stile lo Offltluitt' and pit" L:-
the qtrirtt-r deck 'i‘hercfore ii‘ “wired the tiiiunciul support of the lie-
‘ ‘ "'. .. .. l - .. ‘
supposed that he wodld favor it. but 1’1"“ de‘” tnion. 1"“ ”Dinah“

n“ other spcukcis bonnet, wire “ he said that the committee held “giwcre blunted “‘r the high “08‘ or food

a

 

(Continued From First Page.)

 

large Number of People Appear in
Favor of Measure and No Oppo—
sition Develops

A large representation of citizens of
the atom gathered in urtfoi‘d, yester-
day, 011 the hearing coticcritini.r the.
tcachcrs's pension hill. The case was
very strongly presented by rcprcsctr
O
socialion and others. Representatives
of the Massachusetts educational sys
tem were also there and explained the

initiator iii '
itiiiiii Bill

”—d ...__—>

Citizenslrom Nutrient. and Other
Places Object to State Control

 

 

Norwalk is vitally interested in a

tertlay in Hartford before committee
of the legislature. This was the meas-
ure to place municipal tttilites in the
Public Utilities com

with gm“ 9"”‘1‘3m5i5m “"‘l ' - - t . ion the ground that they were amass.
13ml, addresses “.0“, 1mm“). enjoyed pphhlflnv in a lull: room. ‘ and thutgmg wealth by sending it to Europe.
. .leUill was parked lull ot women who . , ~ ..
by their hearers. Dixon .\lc.\etto:i. the ”mmwl gig-lino the bill ‘ Mars nlpmlngfi {wt demonstrations
president of the Norwalk (‘lub acted“ W'mcn lied Their Way lcontinued today. The police were on
M loastmaslqr. I They ft‘tiril' forced the coiiituilit-u‘ii‘i‘fiiii‘rl '0 Pl'i’\‘1_‘m 41“! outbreak 01‘
to report Inninvmuthiy. aiitl the com- “Milli: Mayor Mitchel. whoi was ab-
mittee thought it wiser to heed their ”F” “hm“ several WWW“ “911W"
*- ‘tlemandi. The House accepted botlii'f'”l i" 10W“ "WW _-“'".‘ i3W) his of-
.i‘cnorts and rejected the bills. :llt't‘ yesterday, promised to rece'ivc ti
9 in the Senate this mommar an tinicoinnuttee today if it came (llllt’ii‘. t
[EACHERS PENS|0N favorable report come from the .lmli-' A i11l“""l“’n“ has. bi‘i‘l starts“ 0
. Mary poinnlhlpp on n“. m" to “nun-“call a strike oi school children liiing
th‘rybody going H, a hotel to r”whoppin the tenements, on, the ground that
- B'll GIVEN HEARING‘giving their correct name and ”It‘iriiht" high cost or living will make it
Taddress of street :md town, inert-usury for all children old en-
-——-———— It was evnlaincd to the Senate that if (nigh to K0 to work. .. _
ithis bill Became a law it would 59“.} According to railroad otticials. cf-
ously hamper‘tlm mt“; police-cu ”Ml-Ini'iclc‘icyeitperts are at work on he-
visits to all kinds of hotels [0 discoverihfllf ol‘ Virtually all the triitik lilies,
whether there were violations of thnlparticularly at Chicago, Detroit, lint:
liquor law. The rppnrt “M‘m.pap:.iftilo, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and othei
jet] and the hilt rejected. points where the freight congestion
' ~ ——-——.._._+~_ is most serious. endeavor-mg to make
' ‘it possible for food trains to he rush-
ed to New York indications were,
v A they asserted. that perishable food-
; stuffs were now reaching here in
E Q greater volume than for several weeks-
lHEfl 0f tlilP iiillll -
Prisoner Admits Guilt — large Dock—
tcachors in that state. The one pros: ' ' ' '
posed for Connecticut is very similar et Put to ”ea In cnmma' Court
Several representative business ine‘i '—“"‘““ ‘
of the state spoke for the bill amt With one 01‘ the larseai tier-km to
Speaker liealy warmly endorsed it.iits illSiOI‘Y. liit‘ Superior Criniiiial’
as did several other members of theicmll‘l 0f Fiiil'fit‘id l‘Olllliri‘. February;
legislature. There was no opposition, ; tcrin. opened yesterday afternoon withi
and there appears \ to be strong 11kg...)ng William 1.. iicnnett presiding:
liltood that the bill will pass. TheiThi’ court was opened with prayer,
teachers contribute five per cent. ofiiiy Rev. Allen ii. [let-man. of St..‘
their salary toward'the fund and lhc‘i’uul‘s Episwimi “WWW Siraifortl.:
state will pity an equal amount. 'The taking of pleas and assignment of-
An actuary from the Connecticutjt‘ounsei OCOUDit‘d moat out the after“
General Life ‘lnsurance Company es-litoon, but four of the prisoners
timated that ii would cost the state changed their pleas from not guilty
$40,000 the first year, " $50,000 ihelto guilty and were sentenced. hands or the
second year. and a gradual increasm Gets Year in Jail imission.

would occur thereafter, accortllng'tm .iohn Ztlurnil'." 01' Bridgeport, aged , That she. was interested was shown
the number of teachers retired. ri-l. charged with ‘ti'tc theft of a brass in‘asmuch as $0”an of her promin-

 

miller" .before the , DI‘Opi'iations, ipropcller fog bell and other articles cni citizens inumeyétu to the capitol
Flilitiilliitip Senator -artiett. of; ' iamounting to $54 from the schooner city yesterdaynndappcar’edbeforethe
“i‘t'Ji-‘t‘porl and Representatives lFiorence in “1”?“ he “'35 1““ in committee and registered a protest

Ettore-house, of Stratfo
lf‘t‘

. . rd, and Blokes-
. oi Bridgeport were named a com--
initfet- to appear before the appropri-i
air-tits committee in support.‘ of'the’?
bruise lll‘Oli0:iiiitlll. ~' ‘ ‘

FaVor .increased Salaries
n the question of endorsing the;
proposed increase of malaries for Fiiir-‘
tieid county commissioners was V
tip.A motion was made
an advance to $2,509 a year, but Sen-
. atm‘ Williamsoin moved to make it
33.0th a year. This. motion prevailed.
any a close vote. 8 to 7. Senator.
Mead and Representatives Caption of
Norwalk. and Blakmnau. of Strntford
were named as it committee to appear
'bcfore the judiciary coziiiiiittee in
.supmrt of the increase-Jo $3.000.
hater these gentlemen did appear
before the judiciary committee and
urged the Increase. .
i .li' was stated at the county iner-
_ but New Haven and '
“ printed to, unit for salarit
‘ your - Fairlie
.i 'a"

«4:0

The

called l
to support t

 

ting

Hartford pro-

d vs of 83,000 a

l county ou hi i

up with the procession. ‘ 0
I

 

. |

tion whether railroads are liable tolrpcm‘d (txcom for drunkenness.
shippers for food supplies turned over
to military authoritics- after martial
law has been declared
’Supreme Court for determination.

ofrlfllil. when. during
'Genertd Leonard Wood. at the sugges-tltirs, \l'. C. Hall at. the corner oi"
tion of 11 railroad, Seized ii‘cnrloati of Main street and Fairfi'tld avenue on
initmonod chickens for the flood iiuf-sli‘ebruary
{t-rers.
$4.100 damages to the shipperu.‘ the
f‘oilins Produce Company, of Mount
IVernon. lll., hoidinz that althouab the
flood was “an act of God," the can
rlers were not authortud‘to Nil?!“
seizure of the chickens by the military

ichargo by the captain. Charles Conic

iii iitiilllis iiiiii ..
, ., i0il i000 Silit’itiS“““"”“ .. .

tgtilliy and was sentenced to one’ycar
\.\'ASHlNGTO.\'. Feb. 2i.--—‘i‘he dues-

against the passage of such an act:
The bill provides that all intini'opfil
utilities should be tinder the control,
, of the Public'Utilitics Commission.
tin jail. Attorney Device. assigned its, Superintendent Ebert E, Winches-
’his counsel. asked for Clemonci'..ter. Commissioner Stephen S. Hatch,
State‘s Attorney Homer 0. CummingsfJuu’geAVlilinm i‘. Tammany, Edward
isratetl that the man had no previous VJ. Quinlan, Thomas Robins and Judge
t.lr.lm Walsh attended the hearing and
Jest-D11 Lillnbitl‘i . 0? Bridgeport talked against the passage. Represent
changed his plea from not guilty in? tntives fromother towns were. present
:guiitr. lie was misread with the“ who were opposed to the bill. i
, , - . "lfrom ”’9 person, tho specific 0011"; llteprcsentatives llirtnait 8. West
The case “”3“" front the Oi‘lo "omitpii‘im being “‘1“. he snatched \“mnd Nehemiah Candee were active. in
martial i’i‘V-iDOCRNbOOR containing 33-6” from trying to influence the committee

auuhm tite‘lln‘omblt‘ reporting of the
bill. Mr, Candee was strongly against
"H act lie argued that fire people it!
Norwatk had full authority over-dirt
utilities and have taken care of them
i' it or- do to I'll. Burnt .He
said that. there one no mold for a
bill of this kind. He captained that

 

 

is before tho

3. 1917 and ran away,_
tint-owing the pocketbook back at
Mrsdloll, and. being caught near
Howluud‘ti more by Sergeant Fleming
and patrolman Hotplu. it was stated
that he to '27 your: old. marrmi and

1w- “ “W “i1 child in New "art: on: muulci i utilities are not into me
Minn"! "- *1 Brenner. who nomr- villain i: which a tube mt: m be
ed for him. Muted that lambs-rt had called in u on Woe: ‘

' M

'libwcr federal courts awarded

authorities. From this demo the
(hit-ago unit their-m Illinois Railroad
emu-4: ~ to the Supreme Court.

 
 

 

( \ ‘ W

iiiii elitism—T“

Joseph Codocis C

'6‘

"WM”- Iiia out an.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

21, 1917

.iiiiwu ROBBEiiit

M

robbed Pocket i
from Mrs. Chades ll. Mott book,

oiled in an

i
"““illpt to com ' in
50‘2"”! JON‘Dii flutlrJt‘ismiitht‘Eil:i
of Bill“ today under a ’ “’3
railroad‘ait trial in the Supt-rifi
o'clock institltcinptetl to “TM",X.
ceed and laiet‘xt‘pmps ii “‘01.“;
floors Flynn and‘upe “'(‘St-‘ii‘oniil‘
i Mrs. Mott was at ru‘ ai ”.1”
‘tion when the atteiiipt”~t.,w sin ’.
docis grabbed the pocket.‘ ”T"
'started to run. Mrs, Mott radii"
und threw him down on the plan.
He dropped the pocketbook and st.
picked it up and tossed it to

from Mrs Mott's grasp and ran away

The two women followed him, but lost[

track of him on Franklin street. A re

lturt to the pailic‘t“ “his Pride by .\li's.
r‘riith- aul Flora
detailci to sm'rc‘1 the 'lt‘lgilbtll‘~
hood. They found iii“"‘Clfi “W 1;; i‘l ‘l‘
barn. He was arrested 5nd take»: to
police quarters. This "‘urviw: ti" w":
H.
\‘osbnrrli in the citv court Qll'i was

Mott anti Officers
wh.

tirralgvicd hei'ire .Imlgc (loo-«m
bound over to the Superior ctflirt title

annulus-Hui
l“. initiation

Research Work of the Commission
is Receiving Much Attention "‘

HARTFORD. cloud. Feb. 21. «The
story of the fight against tuberculosis
in Connecticut during the past two
year-s wesxmado public today in the
form of a narrative written into the.
report of the State Tuberculosis Cont-
mission. it is a story of gripping iii-
tereut. for there is with it the record
of many persons who. having been
treated at the sanutoriu are now pur-
suinptheir previous avocntions with
restored hcnlthh and are product-rsin
the economic life or the community.

The cry is for more bedsnnd for a
seaside sanatorium. for threatment
of bone and glandular tuberculosis.
The research work of the commission
is receiving attention through the
country, and the most enthusiastic
experts over the results are those
rent New York, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania. New Hampshire. Mary-
land and Oxford University. Eng.
latid.

The publicity campaign against tub‘

erculosls has been extended and in-
tensified during the past two years
anti literature has been written and
pri‘ited in many languages to be tin-
tierstandtthlc to the. state's (‘Osle-
politaii population.
_ Recreation balls at the sanatoriii are
needed. and these have been planned
at a prospective cost of $20,000 which
amount has been included in the es-
timates now. before the legislative
committee on appropriations.

Glass sliding suses to replace can-
vas curtains during extreme winter
weather. are desired .t‘or the infirmar-
ies.

The number of cases of ‘tubercuiosls
l‘l the state is placed at 11,000 and
the number of beds in the sanatoria
is onlv" 750. The demand for accom-
modation is ever increasing as the
public realizes more and more the

bill which 0111110- UD for it hearing ycs ~advantages of institutional treatment
\

of the disease.

The commission’s report went to
Gov‘ernor Holcomb. One striking point
in it that the commission in the past
two years, despite the enormous in-
crease in the price of everything, has
kept within its appropriations and re-
quires iio deficit appropriation. The
llanned centrai‘portion of the Shelton
lnfirmary has been accepted anti $17.
15 of the ori‘gtual appropriation ' of
$25,000_hae been turned back into the
treasury._

untur- stints ”.
iiii .tltttt iiNtttti'll

NEW YORK. l-‘eb. ‘_'i.——-Shippers
who had hoped to send goods to Eur
ope by the big steamsltlps of im-
American Line suiting from this port
received definite assurance today that
the company hurl no intention of

 

 

trending out its vessels. This inimnts~'

iiou wait tum ed from to notice that
that the more intended in discharge
cordon! in the bold or the steamship
8t. lands. which has been lying hl‘h‘
loaded since {M beginning at the new
submarine torture. .

The measure of the me of the
it. Louie all of the three other Anter-
ie-ri rm, Keir Y... 8h. Pout no

 
 
 
 

 

Germans Cla
Mediterran

and a Crowded ltaiian T

a
friend. The thief managed in esfape

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

REASON WHY , .
WALK HOMES : 7 '
. ‘ THE SENTINEL
‘ DISPENSABLE, 1*

 
 

 
 

Fair Tonightf

 

N
Thursday Cum,”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

in to Have Exterminat '
ed
can in the Past Few DaysSlX

ransport Am

Vessels in tho.
‘TWO Steamy,
""9 the Numb”-

am With PRESiDiENi WiiStiN’S N
m... x... _ . iii x
“was tritium iiii innit 0N iota

\

———-—. «Wm

iiciiisn Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieuiral Nation... A... 7
liltiOMliitlDt tam. *

‘ . :thesc weitfmm
Farmers Should Ila se Digger Crops " era] days new a do)“

I to Believe the Food Situation Ti“ ““3““ “punkuor

 

 

\

various

German source a u . .
sinking of six vessels Rim: .9
exports, shortage of nearly all cropsiiterrancan within “"3 It‘ 0
L" tiltll, abnormal buying due to pros- days. The names‘of .three
.p:‘lil‘iii.\;.1i1iiiofia‘tltlipphpinch:argiisivnagxeuIthese, not previously mentiottfa»
. ~z..:.' -, .. -
lure izi the principal reasons given foil "ii Shipping reports, WEN EN .
‘the present high prices of food by the t or tquage aggwgaqu 810””
.Sintc (‘ost of Living Commission, iniIn add‘tion the 313ml; '
to report to Governor McCall today."Claimed of two steamers,»
.Thc great underlying entree oi' the re- not~givcn, ofa-togal‘ofqfia'g
:cciit rise in prices are beyond the con-land of a crowded Italian] 1‘
itrol of any one state, the commissiongpon, tonnage not stated."

Hears. . . . .
The report recommends increased: . Pans Officmllx reports
:pl‘tltitlclioll. the nebular use of fish and ‘ striking of five vessels in the.
‘inilk instead of more expensive foods,| iod from Feb. 16 to Feb. 20‘"
,untl a more general system of food dis- a is positively identifiabléf’b‘u

itribullon by trolley lines tliroughotitt .
ithe state. A budget system and stute‘”ldlcated aggregate 0* the fi

[supervision of local finances is urged, nOt less than 13,000 tons.
in order to bring down the increasing «In addition, from the L19!
,cost of government. . Agency the Sinking of £3"

! Commissioner Francis 'X Tyrreil steamer of I 828 tons .i‘
submitted a minority report, on which ' . >
be. agreed substantially with the find- “Minced-
tings of the majority. but sutureotctll ‘ The tonnage of the
ithat the governor ask the legislature-warned in the report thlis p,
ito’ nemorialize Congress to pace an, - t l . -
{em ixirtzo upon the export of foodstuffs i Wiiilvaaggogsgteidrfo: 3‘30

.unil munitions. ".tlen may differ upon, . \i J ,
the wisest course for its to adopt intfl’oms were of minor mp0

these circumstances," he said, "but at .so far as the official rele‘
lleast there ought not be any hesita- ceived indicate:
'tion to admit‘ the lpaltpablc train £133 . ,

o ' e fact tta we so) ' A - ».
i’lgi‘ tiiislt‘iitunitititys of w‘ar,ll‘:u)l also WASHINGTON, Feb.‘
that we are supplying her with food, President Wilson hag “Vi
ls’dl consldyrnble cause of our‘htgh‘decided to appear ”for:
pm“ 3 gross prior to adjournment

l in referring to "the expected rcac- . . . ‘
iiou after the war." the commission 4 t0 351’- for addmona‘i a "' "

recommends caution in the cvpendi- to protect American seamed
intro of public funds. and the postpone- ships against the German'sulj .
lmenl‘oi’ appropriations for construe- rine menace. . .

’tion unless immediate action is tmper- While official-3 said todaytfi

alive. ~ .
The. majority report is signed” by was a bare chance that he

 

BOSTOK, Feb. 2L~An increase in

 

 

wRobert Luce, Melvin 'r. Copeland. not carry out the plan, there
James J. StorrOw and Edward F. Me i every indication that he WQ
; Sweeney.

{make his address either lat
I week or early next WCCkr'
i The president’s position, at“,
_ glined authoritatively , todtt
. ’that Congress before adjo
”ME should pass a broad rest).
,giving him additional auth
{Officials generally expect
{sooner or later armswill‘ba ,
‘ S d A uonfmijhn‘: (13:81:; , nishcd to 'American ships;~ ,.
:itfégi'néztihlin sci-1531: 0 was enloycd i 1.11. spite 0f the Staten“; a
this} evening at Clifford hotel SeveniBntwh government that; . .
[members of the Board attended tingsmail percentage Of vessels ' ‘
bantitiet‘ which was most excellent... to and from the war 30”:
i'l‘ne dinner was informal and lilo-l‘t!‘:being sunk by German Ell
twat-e no. formal SWTChmakinfi‘t-orffitsfines. officials pointed out”-
table was handsomely arrange . that most American ’V

,occasicri and the service was excellent. _ . .
iThe tncnu was as follows ithe transatlantic trade were

 

 

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limit in i
; _tlii|_tilll$

ZP‘ARMEIR 24 PT.
The annual banquet

t

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

, Grape l-‘rnlt Shouldn‘t; iheldup. , t

r » 055W” .0" m" 3““ . ' It was out hasized ‘ .
l""'”-" V (”H'Niwhen the golden: my
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(‘oiisommc lto‘yul _
Dclmonlcir

tore Congress he will not .,
. with the purpose of count
5 Roast Phila. Capon .Dressiii'g. ideehrwm of. WIT. m ‘
3Potato ”(1355:: surmmt‘meen 9.13“ W “t“ t1! paw,
Asst. Colic in Congress has some .
(‘oifee the president is him to .
i Those present Were Eugene it. leaf- that the “mm ‘3‘ such
an. turban: .i. Cnibiit, aim i-'. '.ic- wlvon ochon’ i. needed’ ..
”alienation W. Fitch. or. Robert 3|. be little m '
Wolfe. .tt. 5].. ‘lbctlauit and John J. . '
t'tmeo. i

iSea Trout
: Chicken a la king

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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' ice Cream

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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sz on they inch that Claimant? gnu mien there the“.
number 608'! depend on its comical manual emergency and ’
if you team -I We. view a brilliant ”W- ,

VIM Edi: IW on '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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