their handling oi the case was not menial: “railroadsd.” new Ill persecution by the police and appeal to the common pleas The case occupied the stten the court all day yesterday oi the day before, but Judge 'was determined it would lin- wns, kept in session until 1:80 o'clock. JUST AND LABTING PEACE. git: "” "filo essential principles that must “asthma. are stated by President “can; should be oo-oastly kept in They show the greatness and , - . :~ and lust of America's . fins Briefly t ey are:— “Jr-1n. M Wm! this War _ t bo‘ based upon essential justice . M particular case so adjusted wil most likely bring a permanent Io—Pcoples and Prostiuoes are not to with tutored about as. it they were a 8—Day" territorial settlement must in Me in the interest or and ior .09 built oi the populations con- W-and not by way oi compromis- lr—htlonai aspirations must be ac- .‘del all the satisfaction possible, without introducingnew or perpetuat- fig ofl'elementa oi dhoord. new All)- MISTY OF 81’. tonne Lurusm caution. Til. mildly business and social M oi the ladies' Aid Society of Penn's Lutheran church was held , . . afternoon at the home at “flit. Assault“. 6 lt‘sirfleld avenue. AM the reports had been read and matters. transacted, the ladies _ a social how. reireehments being fired by the hostess, Mrs. ‘M minted by her daughter. as. “‘ ; . - z as any ' 'nonext meeting will be probably lithe home of Mrs. M. Bushwein, lulu street. on the first Thursday ‘ ii” i on. Bill mm ' ”Em“ . lndiges ' .- aellow sh‘ntlt miserable head- .o-ion'a-torflt liver and m which cause your to Ileana filled with undi- ~“ - alien mm ierments . . lull-soc This up by. the or. man. III in!“ the pills: hpartment ior its . they always pot- in a fearless man- ” chattels and pawns in a game. i r . children; who have been ape-leg sew o hints Folios Chief. Judge Edwin 5. Theme oi the Unit- ed ”a. court has jointed the do- Wt's maths that the bl d coni‘ ”lhOdI-lasdinthe «normal hm Poster Advertising Company against rm 1“. Egan. chlei oi the h-pllintifaought to chain a in- }ssinss to restrain is. some pun 5es—ri-sstrnmeusrcissthsw _'vhhaoffllpter88oithepuble acts of the 1511 Connecticut legisla- ture. which is an act concerning the Tunes-s as W rs. de- lta-asst its-sag other this. alleged ' that the federal court was without iurisdicth. Judge thins cites the jurisdiction oi the Masai outlandisslosod by Section m of the United States cons ‘ piled statutes oi 1918, and he says the bill alleges no diversity ofdtinenship. che bill sets on at lugth, it not spoitlcally. a least by inference that the act of the legislature violates sands rights at the Milli under the state and Marni constitution. and that certain iederal questions are thus presented over which the federal court has jurisdiction. The argument presented in behalf of ti. plaintiii company, Jlfl' Thomas as" are inguinal. lid tin very earn .iul consideration he has given to the claims made in argument and in the brisi. nevertheless, the Judge says he is unable to tind any merit in the plainth claims. and in his opinion they oontnlii no substantial argument. The claims of the defendant and the ‘cases cited. in support of them, the judge says sro conclusive. The mo tion to dismiss the bill oi complaint is (ruled. Benedict M. Holden appeared for the Bantam Poster Advertising Company, and John '1'. Robinson ior Superhi- tehdeni. Egan. JAiLso son wmvs 'astsnv. William Neiriccio. 20. a Bridgeport barber and hills Mary Mnloisky. 26 also 0: Bridgeport pleaded guilty in the United States District Court in New Haven yesterday to charges 0' stemming to violate the white slave law. The man Was sentenced to it months. at Atlanta; Ga. and the woman was given iour days in Jail. Nerricclo and Miss Maloisliy were arrested some time ago by State Pol- iceman Vereli Charged with conspir. acy to violate the white slave net in that they transported Anna Behelb, a minor girl. irom Brooklyn. N. Y.. to .this city. . i The case was investigated by the 5Bridgeport ofllce oi the U. S. depart- ment of justice at the time oi its on. ' currence. and the arrests followed the investigation. Assistant District At. ' toruswCrosby said that the case was that of amateurs atempting to do a white slave traiilo. v istmoii v- AAAAAAAA- Ml Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Parker spent 1 the week-end looking over their place at Tokenehe. Captain John Oberiander has the ”work of converting the former boat house into a residence well under my. 5 J. A. Baker. who has been spending the winter in New York city, was a: 5 his property on the West Side yester- 'day. ‘ Miss Emma Cushman, of Logan street, still remains sick with the grip[ A iand malaria. Her many friends nape for her speedy recovery. i Troop No. 2, Rowayion Boy Scouts, have received a letter from Sergeant Ferguson, Co. 1. 34th infantry, at Camp Devens. thanking them for the box oi "goodies” which he received. Alyn Williams, who recently porn was here yesterday looking over the place. and expects to return again in a low days for the spring and summer season. A “get-together social” will he held in the Baptist church this evening. The or-nisatlon connected with the church will be profit and provides various numbers on the program. lire. Emily Wactlwell Russell will sing, and the refresher” will be served by the Dell Mascaras. lire. Edmud. merino and two .tomavense. has returned to has but .filfliflgdn theashtion ”some. ‘ '95“. Tan. fitMK ~ oihhgumiu saunas y um i. NIHII'ID; they. m onus issue. or“- chased the John Oberlander property.‘ ‘ Because of. the snow storm oi yes- terday morning work had to he sus- pended on the new Drummer block. The Junior Epworth iaaguo will meet this afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church.» Ellis Moorspi the Heights is new occupying one oi Edmund Ashton's flats. Warren W. Greene has been mung souls insure-ants to the interior oi his lunch room. . The regular drill oi the Darren~ llomo Guards was held I. ll” in the town hall under the cue! CaptainWheslerandmlleah llr.li.i.llowlaudei has “about tovieitlih nonhuman-saw “modems-e m that t to. iing in that capacity on one of Uncle Ladies’ and Misses ’ At Popular Prices. ' Charge Accounts Opened JACOBY’S _' “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”, hSuiis,COais,Dresses,WaisiséMiliiiiery w-..— ..-__ .-- w...-_-_._._.__...._. covery. Private Rowland is well this is expected to prove quite an at- The work reunites practically all 0! 8 WHAT THE WARSAVING‘ STAMPS Edward Rowe, formerly one oi the! bakers at Fitch's Home, is now serve Sam’s transports. lie was a recent; guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy N. Collin oi the Heights. i Mn. and Mrs. P. H. McGraw havei been spending a low days here direct. town. . ; Alli-ed N. Phillips, Jr., oi the Glen-g on the Mexican harmonies-nits: tar took the oncen' course at rims-3 bursh. Field Artillery at Camp Devens. . Mr. and Irina. 6. Adams have: fhnown in Darlen and his many lfi9F|d traction to the younger set oi the; men's time, and that oi an assistanhl i will be glad to hear oi his recovery. . l and the recompense oi $1,100 a year is not attractive in these days of high! 'brook section oi town. who served as. “ll 0‘ ”71!!!» An examination Will be lit mechaniolanvwith the Yale battery, Md 3‘ Stamford on April 3, but so far there sent to be few local aspir- ants, and one oi the requirements is that section. it is to be hoped that the Heights will not slider as did an up- Sme town, whose postmaster rciused lng some repairs and improvements 9‘ 3 been inspecting their iooli home on at to serve longer because oi the insuli- thelr home on Leroy avenue. ill ll“??- m‘nl trip truths W’ h "m" it! cisnt compensation, until the oboe be- sration ior their return shortly ior the summer. . We 6. A. Wells. Ordnance De partment. D. 0., is remembering his iriends in town with letters. captain Wollsisthecommesdiogoleeroithe motor equipment section school in Racine. Wis. . if p walnut-sfwhowentmh the draited men at this tanlastsuin- sm to Camp Devon. and passed Mgtownatowwefisagodsnow inaaaviatioosshoolaom and aspects soon-trio MI! in ham. .m' Dlflonpaonlewilinoiolas» for their coupancy lettuce-inm- son. ism Daley new issues. no! prietersaa oi the ' Hill laundry“. at the entrance oi Mole. has- re- turnsd sitar a visit to her mother. who is an invalid in Washington I Mrs. Charles li. Shipway and her two children. who have been Moan” visitors in towu while Ira. Shipway'e brother; Job 8. Shipway. owned the pics on Misses-flood, bandit last spring. by Judge Charles D. m oi Sta-rm. are now visiting uni Shinway's m. llias Elisabeth rap,”"““”' 7" "'3' m “Wt heathen-lesion. s. c. i ’Who will he the new W' as new MD- est/loo an. ”was.“ jaw-IN“ "and“ fit Mauser-eases inn-listen all-rung, m .1 one so jammed with mail that spo cial clerks were sent irom Washin- toss to handle the moss until a new postmaster qualified. GLENBROOKS DEFEATED Lees Close anus to the Weatport Home Guard Tun The Glam-ooh Regulars went'to WM '0‘!” night. and lost Mrmgmeoithsualon tothe Westpsn Home Guard ilve by the WIN. BUY FOR OUR SOLDIERS. l'. 'A single Thriit Stamp will buy a tent pole or five ten plus, a waist belt or hot cord. shoe laces or identifiestlon i tags; two will buy one :rencn tool or a pair oi woolen gloves. Four-Thriit ,5 now a lieutenant o; m. 303‘; that applicants must be residents oi Mn will buy two “in at m“ legion; air will buy ilvo pairs of woolen socks or three suits of smu- .mer underwear; twelve will buy a steel helmet. One War Savings Stamp will buy 'Ine hundred cartridges or a catalogs belt or s scabbard for a baytlnst: two will We two pairs oi woolen breechcs or two ilnannel shirts: two sndahaflwillbnyagnamsatm War Savings Stamps will buy narci- out or two woolen service on“. at woolen blankets; tour will buy I rifle. .g LIIIITY LOAN FLAG ovum. wssluse'rox, liars H the presence oi n this. at m. loncialaand. employ. t tho-uh "m which.” mp'irontoithe treasury numb. mmmm Thom 'H‘mwlllthomfl-nllb mum-mimm.me reoM'I-Iwittnflom risr laid in“ thee varied-h vssarwsstssrt. _ . ”mayo ware-w mMVIIMIan’ gunners bib“ ‘W of it‘s-es hove a. it“ WW'M".~I-fenawlt m "'“i‘l ‘ “ ' mime“ sis . .4 three and a hall will buy three cairn 1'19?
Norwalk Chronicler