Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 24, 1917 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

Speaks for ttsell .
THAT'S WHY NOR-
WALKERS FAVOR
THE EVENING SEN-
TINEL‘

 

~\

I ESTABhlSHED 1870.

 

fighter-ed“ the South Nomlk Post

Office as second Class Matter.

 

itililltillt A
.I Will AN

‘ iiiii SESSNN.

Republicans Talte a Drastic Stand
to. Prevent ,Crantiiig Power to
President Wilson

lllllitltilltl’lSSill

 

 

C. 0, P: Senators Speilt for Many
llours to Take lip Time

 

filasittmt’rou, Fell. 34.
earn. iii‘ the senate began a Illilitlster
yu.~.l.t-.tt1.ty that tirvv; into the air all
pl'unt tor the remaining eight \vorliiiiu

woiiti ills iNll ‘ "'
iiitiii llltlllitil'll in

lllrs. Hammond Misses $1,000 Midi
Smells Clilrofornr

 

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 24. SayingI
that she had been drugged while shei
sltpt in her suite of rooms on the
third floor of the Hotel Duncan last

 

0i ltlliNlll_ Bill.

llt‘llllllli"

night and their robbed of nearly
INJNIt‘I in jewels by a burglar. who
,eit.ti‘ctt the apartments by a window
ttcunm: from it fire escape, Mrs.
Itit-orce 0. Hammond. wife of an as
.sistant superintendent on tile "Newl
titavtn“ road, lodged a sensational’
gt't-Llhltlil‘ll with Captain of Detee

“*M

SQUTH NORWALK, court. SATURDAY, FEBRUAR
w

 

 
 

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD YA SPECIAL WIRE

 
 

m. .
News 'l'bal’s Reliable
mason was: nor-
WALK HOMES FIND
THE SENTINEL IN.
DISPENSABLE.

‘ 7 TINE

 
 

Y 24.

 
 

 

_. .._ »_.7-_ i 5
Two cum

Fair and Colder Ton

 

19 I 7 ight.

\

 

Rlllll' IN
SIGNI l0Ii'

* this not

New Yorlt Officials and Wealthy
Citizens Purchase Foods to Force
Down the High Prices of Food
llorr Existing

 

Itiver ll. .l. llultlielly this morning.

I .tlis. Hammond discovered a hand,
lktrt'hlel‘ on the floor in her aplu'lgI
lmeat which is faintly scented with:
t‘ll odor not unlike that of chlorow
. l‘tu-..i. She also complains of a drowsy
ift-t-lt‘nt: Silt-libs is experienced alter"
! retort-ring from tlte el‘tk'cts of a drug;
I \t..'. Hammond's older daughter occu-
tpiet! an adjoining room. but evidently}
Ju‘ attempt was made to drill: bet- or,
ctiiet the room. Mr Hammond was
“J? oi town on important IlllSllii‘>S.
"\t'lalt .’\li:~s llaninltmd came into the
.ll\illL room from her bed chamber

CAINOAD 0f SMEIIS
lelN PAleIC CNASI

1,000,000 Pounds of ltice and Dill-I
erCereals to be Secured

l .
2i. Relief is,
poor of New!

 

YORK. Fell.
sight for the

.‘\ In“.
"(J \\‘ lll

(taint til the session. threatening esseii- ”m. morning.- ”h, room “a”. m _, “at". Yoitt. who have been sufferiiti: from!

first pets-ding legislation and foreshad-
uwulg opposition to any request Pres
Limit. Wilson may make for authority

:ti‘lnr «Hillqi‘t'sh‘ :ttijtiuriis. 'l‘liey tlid
not ""Ilt‘lllelhg‘i‘ charms ou the [loot
Mutt. “hay dt’llllvl‘tl‘trly were set-Irina
liJ.f.Ill‘.‘r" the pre~itit iii to call on extra
h“«‘~lllll('.

Although the lteigtocrats beliete ”it
tight as :tiliietl chiefly z"
‘tt'atitci’s t‘llll'il—if‘lll‘} bill, it drew
prompt and hearty >ilh.lit't front
tlitute t; posing any grant of atltthioilal

no“... u, ”‘1. “90,195“. which “Mi”, v, NH“ York. “.1” ”11%,”! in [mi loi‘ .‘iiittttdiatt- shipment to New \‘ol'k,'

réwlul‘ in aggressive- action to protect
.t‘si urn-all rights it: tl't- war zone.
' Majority Rejected Amendment.
:“ltc irtiulile bureau when the
ltflllv i, ty- ‘ttl .tu .:l:.cntlltient iiiodil‘y.

i:t;:‘ ti».- =.\t»es;« profits tax provision of

 

 

lodge and participamd ill by leaders

of l.oi.t: oittzs of the Republican party.

i ill\'

the adminis-

I . . '
[inc implicated lll ilie itllt-cetl draf-
,ui.t;z :tlltl rubbing of Mrs. llaiimioiitl..
”w‘Lllettttcrron

‘ (\vt ,
the "-‘w-llllt‘ liteststtt‘e. There was a Hammond. but that they had not time.“ 1”" ”‘05“ I"”“"“"*""" “"‘I" guaranteed
"itmt'liim'l‘ lil‘“Sided over b)’ S“"“““', not! her. l‘poli illl'oi'tiiatioii secured h" ”WNW” ”I In“ "”“””““"‘-

tossed about in profusion. A
llaimittiutl family, was
floor, th'tiltI of contents.

. li‘nrlht-r 'lll\t't~'ll§lillIUll by the pirl
turn! her mother. who was soc".

,itlttltrl‘ll. disclosed the theft of three

on tilt-i

’tlltuitt‘litl rings, two brooch pins and

a quantity of liiisct-Ilztncoiis jcwclrv
St'H'lill of the jewels etolt-n \\‘t-re
priittl :--» keepsakes. _

t‘tti'.oi'tl t‘. Henderson.

"7 years old.

cit, this afternoon, charged with be»; “1“” II will I)“ WM '0 lllt‘ PM“ “Hall

conlerited
after a severe grilling that he. “'lllt'
companions. liiitl robbed Mrs

It) the pollen.

the police went to a rooun
lotmd a suit case containing pnrtw

lltltl‘. him,
Inlhi

Vtitlt- lot the

‘ \tItixll

i . I I ~' \ - . ‘ i. . .
cl“ tiisatrancemenl. Drawers and close It.“ ."i‘ih “m ”I ““"I- Swim“ by: lm oil
;t:.~ had been ransacked and every- I“”" "’Mm'“ ""‘I "M” “l’lm‘u’ the of illl‘
_ | . , _ , “ IllilIL ‘ .
dig that With the international ctistsk mm," handbag “0‘ ”mm! m. “m of haw lllltl‘ll action designed not only

cit, goicrniiieii‘t and wealthy citizens

I
I
future, i
.v 'lht most tleliiiite measure is theI
pu:t,ltare til a large tltltllllll) ttl' lootl'
\\'Itt'll will be ltiotiultt Il“l'l' for dirt-t
ll‘lllt.lltill at the lowest possible [it‘ll-ta;
(it lLl \\'. l‘t-rlt'uts. chairman ol thei
tiliyoi':. ctitiiiiiittee ()ll food supply}!
announcttl that the ctiliiitiitlee hasl
boluht four million

l’UUlltlh of rice:

to ease the present situation, hill pm-

the lowest possible price. The may-I
tii't~ committee has purchased a car-E
load of smells on the l'acillc colti‘tll
will be used to force doubt,
[this in the local ltiarlt't-ts, Funds

 

all lo-t

cal men.
The Iltllll‘tl (.II listiniatt- :tiitl .\tpptii‘-'

“Mum“ Saryfltnri ”mow. Swooning ,1“ jewelry taken. Henderson i5,lit.iimcut has asked the slate Icgle‘lil-t

tit-till. .zirl instant-cue, til the regulars.
iotl Iltl“l)llt‘ll". l’olnriextet' alitl Nor-

—_.—

fiantluued on Tyelith Page)

——T——-._.

tit. i. SillilS Q
NEW in ninth

f
L"

\th-it a viewao elitiiliialiiig a great
”filth“ of
New l:lli‘.l‘;'.l‘.tl highways and at the
span; time aiming; to sttteanard pctl
cslriaris and aid the llltlttsdllltl‘i ot
IllOIt‘l‘iSIn who \traverse these high
away-it. in all seasons of the year, the
Atiiotiioiiile. [maul Association has

 

platlnsti a novel: 34l"!‘. campaign on a.

wine acnpe.

This elizupiiiglt li'ts Iit't‘ll slatted
allot t‘ltcittiost,careful and exhaustive
Slutty nl' 'Sdatigct‘ points" on the road;
by Chief Sugiiiecr Sidney S.
‘LQQSQClIc‘. head of the .Assoeiuiion‘s

Darlarltnelit. of Highways.

 

At cruislderaltle expense, the A. 1..

. it. his had prepared two sets of signs.

Ono u.t.~ a red background with the
"word ‘ltzi .zer" painted in white let-

" tent in? be erected at dittlQl’l‘UllS curves

on the highways and street intersec-

 

 

6 (Continued From-First Page)

a ...-s_-;...__.___._.._‘

 

{lliiiiiioii itissii

 ‘N_E_ll_lilllllN Hit

in connection with the great on!-
t—‘ak of tires in New Britain, )‘l‘ed-

' Ilhfltjaji"t‘\t-lli}l?§t then"3 is a peculiar

tale‘l’Oltl by David W. ilart‘ord. On
‘Wefltlesda ' Mr. l-lnrlortl' was in Hart-
} ll . in the afternoon, he. jour-
, err toj New Bt‘lluit. where lle fell
lip-with it‘ll-y Chief Robert Dame.
(Meijihme at once took charge of
{Ir Harfortl and took him out a'ilto‘
g"; They climbed to the high
'ol/erlookinu the. city ‘and the
let: described thtzfitronble lie ltatl
had-‘witll cellar lites. While they

c.- on 'lhe miniature mountain. the ~

was peaceful as “Sleepy llol-
.. The smoke from the chimneys
cl ti faulty to the ctr-y and the city
into a background of clouded
It. was late in the‘afternoon.
Mr.,'}larford left, this city and
‘ led you his liniiiewrurd journey.
' or he was scarcely an hour‘s
fmrnjthe unfortunate city. when
harmed that it. was it mass of

t.,....d,;.l.a.mtl_a

 

I t .

the danger points on the:

\tlll ‘

tit‘iiilt in warn motorists anti pe'desf

 

.D‘.

it. putter Ill the hotel where the rob

‘Ir;-“'

llt‘t'lll'l‘l‘tl. I

,it‘iitiss 0f tutti cunts .
’Hlllls llP SUPERIOR COURl}

i m“- .

tCaron Murder Trial Postponed itr.
Week —No lodge Available to;
Act in Emergency‘

\

. (hi account of the illness ol .ltltlgt‘
illoit'arti .l. Curtis. suffering from :il
trevcit. cold at his bottle in Stratfot-d.3
the tiial of Edward Slattt-ry and llcnr,
;l',\' \\el.sh for the murder of Nzllllllll
.(ituoii. which was scltetlnlc'tl‘to start
Illf‘hl Monday in the criminal Superior;
court, has been postponed for one
\-t‘l.‘l\. i .

The court came iii today, when.
t.ii;'l;;t \\'. l.. llennett will preside illicit
gait-pine at" certain cases ready for!
‘lieal'ing and sentence. and may come:
iii Monday it there are minor oases;
to collie before the court. lint Judge;
{Council must preside on the. civil side;
hei‘the court Tuesday, when a. newt
jury panel must be sworn in.

All the judges lit the Superior court
circuit are busy and unable to take
Judi-t (‘urtis‘ place on the bench“
Jtl.l,,t' Joel Reed is Ill Florida. it is
doubtful if he could be reached iii
ti.:‘e to come back and take up the

((‘outin‘ued on Page Two) ‘

I

i0iitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii .
« - 10_~ SPEAK it this all

7 Noted Jewish Lecturer in the South
hot-walk Congregational Churcli.~.’l‘o—
murroiv evening. Max Harde'n‘burg, L.
L. 0.. of London, England, will tie-
ltvcr tl lecture ill the. South Norwallt
Congregational |Church on the sub;
eel. "The contribution of the Jew»
2le race to the civilization of the
:vorltt." Dr. Hardenburg has spoken
in. many of the large churches in Eng—
land and in this country. and cabinet;
wall a message. to all thinking people.
Hts alur is to so present the facts of
Hebrew and Gentile achievement that
prejudice. shall be, shattered and un-
derstanding take» the place of ant-
ltlUtiIIy. Mr. Hardcnburg is it plena-
ill}: speaker, has mastered his sub-
,__tect lint] will have it message for all
who come. The Unity clubcf the
city will utt‘entLln a body Int. 7:30,

I
l

t
l

l

 

La.

 

 

'ltt id that no food shortate

litre to atithorixe an amendment to the.
city charter giving the board powert
to appropriate, in case of cuteruciictfii
tity funds with which to buy loll”?>
nitla': to be bold at l'cnsonablv priceut
'l'|.e lllrtll'lt‘l attorney has joined the
tinti- and tity otlici‘als Ill their cant-t
..i.;.n by Martin; an investigation of
i-gttt't:. of illcalll tttltiliiltatlons to‘
rate prices! i

Arrangements have been made for

a gi't‘lll tlentonstrRiimt this llllt'l'llOOllr

in 'iiedisoii Square. If the police;
wit: permit, those in cliat‘ae ot‘ the?
hit-cling: say that :ifler'
is our they will sttzi'r a
lt‘i'tlt :ivciiile |

‘.\'.\Slll.\'tt’l‘0.\:. 'lt‘eb. :ti.--Nt»:trit
cvt ry government tlcprirtntt‘utt \\'lt.\' tie--
it till; enei-uies today lll searching lot“
the muse ol‘ the sudden rise in fuel3
and lend prices. or seeking rcnietlies.‘
Most Cabinet members were iticllll-t
to believe the general car short I
axe and freight tongestitiu were res"
ptltrible and that those conditions3
were tattsed largely by the siispt'tnsion1
of many trniistitlaittit"saililius on aol
('tlllll ol‘ the (human submarine cant-i
patch or by withdrawal of vcsselsi

l'd

real trade between the Atlantic and:
l. . . I
bacilli. pot is through the l’fllltillltt‘
(anal. I

‘lhc litterstttte C(lltllllt‘l't“t‘ (‘oinniis-l
S'oll liliti the (‘tlr Service

t‘oniinission:
of llte American ll'aitway

Associat ion

is apparent I
.

t look else-t
lie country's dis‘

:iiltl that investigators mus
wlitrrc than toward t
tribuling system for t
prices. '
\i‘llt't'tever Allt)l‘ll(‘,\'-(lt‘llt'l‘itl Gre-
gory has (litter/{cred from the investi-
gatton of department of justice agents
is not stated. ‘but he -tlcelar\l be
about announce soon certain pro—
tednies which would have "considera—
ble avail." ‘ ' I
Potent surveys of the department

were said to have shown no it"idc-‘

spread conspiracies to boost prices.

interstate Commerce Commission
reports showed that. hundreds of
cup!) freight ears are still being dis-
DillCllOd westward to» relieve the cur
shortage in the. interior. but. that ex-
port freight is piling up rapidly a'f.
eastern ports. Railroads have, orders
for their own cooperative organization
the Car Service Commission having
declared enfbargoett on foodstuffs

l0l10lllllllt pops .

m

 

 

’lll’;_lll01lllllllllll

 

.;-..i;:ttion by

the speakinul
parade on!
. I

be cause of high!

FAUlONtlBllE ills-g 'i
i llllDllt constraint

. State Association Approves of Sonic!
and Will Oppose the Others I

 

The directors of the Connecticut All-l;
tut:.obile Association have given their
, aupioval to the Macdonald bill. which

crt tiles the office of commissioner of
§ motor vehicles, a'deputy and “to ex-
" :tniiliers, the salaries of these otficlnls
{fillitlullllllfl' to about $10,000 a year.

lli addition they approved the Stu-all-

ed lt'lett bill for the dimming of glar-
. in; headlights. a measure which
{scents bound to come in some form.
i'lllt‘ directors disapproved bills pro-
viding for the suspension or revoca-
tion of the litcuse of any driver who
shall operate a car while intoxicated
.cr under the influence of any drug.
Initist of these bills proving that the
1ittet.se shall be suspended until the

licensing authority shall be satisfied
of the reformation or cure of the
optrntor. The directors, instead. de-
cided to ask their lawyers, Charles

.‘tl. it-y Robinson. to draft and support
its .i substtlute that the licenscof any
t-ptt-tttor found intoxicated while op-
(-l‘tlllli.‘ a motor vehicle shall be sure

,eaded for not less than six months.
'l‘ht directors disapprmxd the'hlurt
l.‘wliich would give a justlce

peace, or any other ilinglstlnto
power to suspend the license Of an
operator convicted of reckless driving:
or of intoxication. ’l‘hey disapproved
the llailcy bill, which automatically
suspends the license for three months
of any driver whose ear shall striki-

 

 

and seriously injure :lil)‘ person or ani-

and on a public hiehwtty. Another
lull llthtllipi‘tll'f‘tl Is one which pro-
\ltlc's, in oiiti'seetion. that the drivers
of all motor vehicles must come to
a full Hop before crossing ii railroad
tiack at cattle, and. in another, that
crossings shall be posted by the
:.’I“lt‘t‘llllt‘ll. Finally the Jitiiny bills
wt re (tlllzldC‘i't’d, and the directors op.
per-ed all of those W’hlrll endeavor to
regulate the mailer by'a 'State last.
llll‘ill ad they will favor a bill wltIt-li‘
will permit all towns having'a plipultc
tit-iv ot' intro" or over to handle the
lethal ordinances. I

— --_._.~-.~__. ...... -

ltll. WM. JAMES ills; i
innit MINISlllt

Assisted in Carrying lincoln at As
sassination to House ‘Where lie
lied

'l lit ltev. William James. one of the
\“-t‘l'illl congregational ministers of
lii'ttiltly'ii.“ whose work has been
kilown't‘or half ll century, died at his
llhlitl', llil Mellonough street. lroolt-
lyit. 'l'hurtadny night. He has loin;
:Illik’l'l‘tl from a serious ailment, lint
lt..ti only been coiilined to his home
for aboTIt three weeks. ‘

2dr. James was born iii May, 183.3,
on a farm on Gowanus lane. the
homestead standing on what is now
ltauwh as Seventh avenue anti Ster-
lirg place, this borough. During the
lit-it. years of the ("lviljyar he studied
t...“ the ministry. Ill 1864 ,he laid
aside his studies and responded to the

1call ol‘ the Christian Commission for

littologlcal sliitlcntnhnd others to at.
tent. as nurses the wounded and dy-
inzs soldiers from the battlefield who
wtrr brought tti hospitals in and near
\‘t‘asliington, I). C. in 1865. he came
incl; to Brooklyn and soon after re.-
."tiitied his studies, graduating: from
l'ttitiit, Theological $eliiinary ill the
liti" :~unnner of that year.

 

l
(continued on sixth page) i

cairn till I;
. “Elli?“ lililJSl

' .1. 'u '

Representative Hiram 13. West and
Nehemiah Caution today told- of the
passing of the “,l.‘ert.illed Oyster Bill"

 

' by the: House of_llepresenfalives in

legislature. This is the measure which
was congreatly approved of by the
local oyster-men.

By the bill, the board of Health is
gliren the power to certify all oysters.
in order to be certified, the bivalves'
must be up to a certain standard set
by the board. This will be a stretch
HGVhllIliIIt“ to‘ both tlicf'oystermen and
buyers. The purchaser will nhvays he
Vaurc‘that the oysters he by buying are

I

in 11:. near a perfect ‘conditlon “8.;

possible. lie ivill thun‘ btly more than
is usually incense and little the eye

 

eihnrort. titans, Fob. 24.4Two
men were injured when a freight loco-'1

)nciivc on the. Massachusetts Central'
roadblew up at Berlin at 12:30 this.

morning. But
lon’tHospltul. ,

h, weretaken to Cilia-f

ter dealer will be benofltted. lt._itf-
greatly through the aid of our name-t
belitativee" that the measure lva‘u push-
‘etl thrdugh. the~ holistic. .. It‘ lit" Knopf. .
probable that'it It] also pants b

3-0.. ‘i ” ‘ "

 

.t-l‘ tit-ad from vesterdav's tornado iniII-‘Ui‘lnfl ”“5 lilllt‘. MHSNU'IillSt‘llfi_Ilttu
' Ct ltlrttl Alabama from eleven to twen-t Will "1!th "Mi. Slosson said that lie

 

 
 

CtlllllUNllliJllJB worn '
. Hill A iiiciioiIARM

Delightful Affair Held at the iioteii
Clifford, Yesterday Noon .

I.

[ll NERCIIININNN ‘NIIIIlS
MINCE IN INI INDIAN NCEIIN;
NIIS IWO’ BNIIISH SIEANEN =

~——__..

Japanese 0rder Investigation of Report That Two German .; -- ‘
Converted Cruisers Have Appeared There. and Scull,
0ul lllgh Speed Warships for Patrol lllily

 

'tia t‘olonlal Luncheon of the .‘tim-I
mu it) club held yesterday alt the.
lldtk"l t‘liti'ord was an unqualified ;~'uv-i
t-...'l‘nt~ liiauagehtent ol' the hotel had.
arranged a number of small tables lll‘
pllHtlt‘ dining room. These were
t‘e..iraated vet) attractively with red:
white and blue streaiiters, sitiall flags-
.ittd miniature representations of the
l";_lll(']‘ ofmis t‘oiuilry. The patriotic
tmad of the assembly was further’
manifest in the earliest singing ot‘
“Ana-ricer" white the guests sit

.lgg’srvnil lltllCN tittthltl’liiil 10 Hill

 

tr

 

2'

The delicious menu I cooked

 

 

MH't'tl won deserved praise lot 1 ‘ «7’
. BEEN SENI I0 INE BOIltlll IN NECENI AIIACIIS "
Alter the coffee Miss lit-endlinger,
ltit'hltlt’ill of the (‘oiitmuuity club., . . i'
totikt of the club's interesting car-I ——_____ . '

our and of its great desire to find and. .

33.33igtgidtgggg,gi;;gt;;;;3;;;j_13;; Captain and Six Men Killed When the British Sieanier
Grenadier Went Down; Trojan Prince Also lost
TOKIO. Feb. 24.-The Nichis’

can" at mine at the club‘s ltl nel "
l'orinL'ciitch who hail conserved to _ ’
WAIERBURY AflER iNichi annOunces that an armed
NORM“- scflooumerchantman is raiding com- ‘

tttllt of their own t‘ltt!»_\ztt‘ti~.'ttlesf A:

trust interesting litflll‘ oi l'll'l!‘lll“li

.ijl‘t'l‘ll end discuitttion then lolltvrt‘l. .

The New Haven Woman's club sent!”

as It representative Mrs. Ilownell:

'le.‘l ' :t 's ’ l Wi.‘ 'i- . .

.i Hitniloitl “out u (lot 1's itp mcrce tn the Indian Ocean, and
"ha‘s sunk two British steamers
Isouthwcst of Colombo.
l A mail dispatch to The A550-
Iciatcd Prests from Tokio dated
ljan. 10 said that persistent rum-

 

 

 

 

 

 

s

 

r..tlttetl by its president, ,\Ir.s. Walter-
t‘ee, and its second vicepi‘esltlent
.\lt.-. l';lthll'(l Sititlh, Wilton sent ._ , _ .
it... stilt-nit who int-ti the residt‘ltls No Opposmon to Bill Appropriatlng
oi the larger coitiittiinities mucll to '

Itll.il\' oi by her stimulating: words and $400,000 lfll' one.

the frank r-uiintier that each ttuir -~———-
v:nluity was l‘t‘n‘ptllt'tlillfl fer albums

 

. , _ l .

and that each .«ulfcretl trout any care- .” 1“" liCUl'Il‘ Ul \‘tatcihtiry llv‘t {01‘s were afloat in Japan that two

lt..~'ltc.~.~‘ in lhl‘ other. “‘“r "“"‘ “"L‘, ""'-","i“ "W“ "~German converted cruisers had
neiiitlil l.“ 'lltll-I lti their city. 'l‘heyt

.aiw think that. other cities in ,miappcared m the Indlan 09:3“.
' 53.th should Iiil\t' normal schools. The dlspatCh Stated that the 189*.
"‘"“"“" 'i.'..d they told the education rollllllll~ltanese Navy Department had or- - .
l3 KIM-[D l MANY ' lice so ill the Capitol. yesterday lil‘ll’l‘wdered an investigation of the re-
, ' _ itqttioll. lylltl’? alt llt‘ill'lll'f was held lon port and that several warships of
ict‘ltillol' urey's bi approprint m: - ' -
giant-moo for a. normal school in \‘i’at- hlgh Slfeed had been detailed for

“URI IN 10RNADOESIHMI)‘. lpatrol duty in the neighborhood

"No one can argue against niore'of Singapore, Penang and other

 

(Continued on lit-chili l‘ngunl

lit‘l‘llllll schools iii the state." said points on Indian Ocean routes. ,

ISuytiintendcnt of Schools Slossom tilt A fit . '. ..

rm . . e same time the Bomba . .
St“ S sweeD Fans Of Alabama'l Fringeport. “We need more; pcr' t y‘ .

‘liaps two or three, \\'ulerbury,branch 0f.the Nippon Yusendlfzw
gyl‘mfld‘ hzn‘v one." yusen Kaishap one of Japans
t l'uvlup. the hearing. it washrotluhtogreatest shipping concerns, re-
ttttttiktiliknf Ala. Feb. at. point- that Connecticut huts not built ‘tilported a sudden rise in war inw
Vt“? here today “1de the "umhllhlllll‘ltlfll school for about fifteen _\'(‘tll‘.\‘..suraucc rates. because of the “P
tmorcd raiders. The Japanese gov-
”. ”WWW. “'trt‘ communication “-ith‘;('nllllo‘l’fiecul‘t.‘ enontzli teachers for'emmelnt was ’33de hfivc tare“
the storm 5“,.” district “-35 inter-,U'k‘, Iirtdgeport schools iii the stilltt.‘S.pCCla measures Pint e procc- \‘
l‘iiilt‘tl and an accurate'et-‘timatt‘ ofyitlw has to so as far west as Imitation of the empires shipping“
”w 105,- of 1”,. was impossible. blur as far iiorlh as Mame to ”"‘:“r“'hmong which was the. arming of W W
"ltree white persons are known to, t.te.... Olllt‘i‘ Slit‘fiki‘l‘h l‘llltthilslzctl several steamers plying between
litre been killed at Stewttrtsvtllo: twotlllt.‘ need of normal schools and “0‘1 'an an" En land' with thrée-i
wt-ue killed and one fatally injured at. 9’11‘ appeared In UllllOSlltUtn '(liht't'. . ap ’ ‘ g ‘~ _ .
““1““; two “.0.“ killed at Midway.51‘9“““4‘5 ill lamp of the. bill were: inch guns. manned by gunners
and tour neprocs lost their lives at,R"l“‘)fl‘llli‘”"*‘ Patrick "NICK. 1“‘1" from the Imperial navy.
\t’tttt:~ett. In :totiirittn, unverified t‘c‘jl'Ffflt‘lulm‘ PP“? “IZIWHUZ St'llitlm‘ Sing, the destruction of the, .
liotir- were to the pm", that eight \‘kll l-.nll.t‘;‘l‘llitlt.l St’lriillgl‘h‘l)t()‘lll\ll [lglmié'ifamous German raider, the cruis- .
..-. c. in trio; 4 '; iv-htcrl ctcn o .ct .‘ . . ‘ , . ..
{glutin-pmi‘éipl‘h i old 1‘“ hm L ,Tinlter, ilr. .loliti l~‘. Hayes. .luhn ll“ Blinden' "11th COEOS Isslzndsr
l‘ioluthly ion [)(}';:un.5 were injured.110““?- 'l‘own“C‘li-rk ‘llobert Palmer. by f e Austra tan cruiser y, nzyi‘
til the s:emu-tstate—entitie-ItiitlwttyWm t‘ivrk “Intent it linhr "ml. it tn November,.IgI4, the waters.
district, :iti'cortlint,’ to' word frontq“ “”11”": all "I “m“l'l“”'-"- Ithe F‘ar East have been .undis-
Sylictiiiun, where litany of the injured “—— '_ lturbed bV German commerce, «.
were taken. Reports said the school raiders. The Emden sank three
buildings in these towns \vert- razed. British steamers in the Indian

I
wait many other houses. MANnouN ch .
’llit tornado area spread into (icon, Ocean on Sept. 14, 1914, and a
GWES “"810“. week later bombarded Madras:
K I:
1—;—

Ceorgia and Mississippi

(Hill

 

 

 

,.

 

 

,t

 

 

 

cit, where at Lithonia two negroesi

were killed and several perst'ins were. IShs “’89 nt‘xt heard from near

izijuled. Sixty houses were destroy-i , Rangoon, where more British 0..“
. - . -t ‘ .. ‘ ewes” . . ‘

til, iatislly smal. blilldlnhn at n ”10! ivessels were, her prey. Her final

i; 5 .Al., . . . . . .
pclidiil‘ltltltllmxl‘lie‘trldslli‘ill‘iliflllfil ceilistdzlfi MISS we'd DElIglltS “Ith- Dancmgi and most celebrated explmt 0:. w
I . Number and Other AI’IISIS Tale.curred when (the disguised herself
I

able property damage, but no lives ‘
“”0 '05“ p t ias a Japanese merchantman,
l'. lLi‘poptN‘lt‘ll from {whoa that the al' _ Isteamed unchallenged under the
' .. ~ ns of the British fort in the
The third llnreroft entertainments

tornado tlitl' damage in Anttflica and
initiat'etittittiea hilt details are hick-i
‘ ' . ~ n tor edoed
" ‘ twat: given last evening iii the. hlgh;ha.rbor of‘Penangfi d P
I ‘ the RllSS!.an cruiser Jemtchug

.l
.rt’ilt‘tfl hull. with local amateur talcum
Iitt \iliich the town can take bohest‘tand a French destroyer. .
1p-ttte. To those who have heard thnl LONDON, Feb. 24' 9:45 a”. m.
It,.‘t:..inii:uty Mandolin club at interval.s1__The British steamer ,Grenadier
tettzce its organization two‘yeaw-ngoq b - ' k Llo d's an;
=l't.~: playing lasLnigllt was full of iii-.haS een SUI , . Y _ ’
{leg-est, not only in itself. but in thr-nounces. ‘ The captain ’and six
lthieloptuenl shown. "l‘he club llaslmen were killed and the‘remam- _
Elm" “micabllf I“ ”‘0. 5“"??? “Wider of the crew landed; .The Brit..'
stitooihness of its playing. ah. in lthlish steamer Trojan Prince also
ability to express musical thought-3h b k _ . .
LttlSt night's playing was evidence of as Gen sun . . . ‘A ‘ ‘p.
a; me conscientious work, which' There are two Brltisll steam- ,
ticee credit to the spirit and capability 'ers named Grenadier, the first of .
tt‘ iltt. girls and theirdendea 9:11;; 1,004 tons and the second of 35.7.,
Tlgsi‘iirflhtllilll llllyulltmllilc: with the‘ tons'rThe Trolan Prince measur; i' .
El .5 ~ :1 g g . , - . .
cleb accompaniment, ‘ ICd 3,195 tons and was filmed in
tiles Weld is a clever anti graceful Newcastle.

ycung dancer. who Alas hall .tA'cellfnt‘ M A ASTRICH, Holland, via.
training. She gave lust‘evcning in tar-I, ' . ' ‘2 - ".‘i;
itictf-tioiiStot national dances. Miss ['OndO‘b It‘d). 2% Gizsla.t$i;;‘t-v.
Weluuappeared first in an Americanfn‘lefitflkt? 111, the tupp ac ‘ ‘ .
lint.r costume} nosed tin tvo center all an Essen :2: constantly extending,
the craze and the audience rose as the, according to 14,,3 Nouvelles‘. The
accompanistiplayedthe Star Spangled papal: says that 40,000 Workers

banner: then followed a charming ' a lack ‘
flag. dance. ,Mlaa Weld's other selcc-t are now on Strike due to th '

‘tt‘dlh were a Hungarian fnlk dance. it! Of food and that . disturbances
Japanese ‘dance called "The Water- have occurred at Am-la-Chtlpfillq
lull.“ ‘un interpretation of Anltro‘efmm 91,-; .gqmq cause. The. police'
I lance, front ereg'o “Peer Gynt" aulte,‘ asked for the intervention,

 

....-—-————~_. »—- —— --——-—
\.

lNDUSlRlll't llititil
_,iits,iiiit_tiii_tii—suriii

tinder the auspices of,tite Christian
Industrial League of the South Nor-
watk Method‘st church," a. delightful
oyster supper vars given last. evening
at the .ghurch. This is the first meet-
lng since the clpction of the new of-
fl'ers who are president, Clarence I2
Finch; flee-president, John '1‘.‘ 'illunt
halt 'Aftti: tho cuppa; "Lieutenant.
Telfalr MfMinton gave‘his education-
al and enjoyable lecture. on the. flags
of all nations. IIU described the or-
igination of the flag and the chances
in it throughout history.

The church, rooms were handsomely
arr-tilted for the occas‘nn by flags
loaded by Ligutcniml. Minion.
TlieJ'Boy-Seouts otthc church were
the guests of thof'ovenlng. ‘A fine
little wase‘njoyed by‘ all; t

t. ""“'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. WARE. GIVING UP; POTATOES.
I ‘Several'fiamlllos; lntd‘wn have cut
but, but thelrmenls. _Rlce

bifurcation t

 

 

 

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