l
NEWS OF THE VIORLD.
The Sentinel '3 Associated
Press Wire Service Invaluable
to Up-to-Date Readers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI; PART. OF THE WEI-B UV A "IOIAC WIRE AND OUR OWN
Entered at the usual Nor-wail: Post
Office as Second Class Mutter.
w
ss'ranusnnn 1870
n- - a
iSIIMllE BOIllD mNfiRESSMEN-IN
' ggvglfg it'll “”iliiiiiiills
Want Captured Field Pieces
' new:
as Mementos of Memorial
, , Strugle in Europe
~. lso Allows $2,200 to the
gNorwalk Hospital for Ex-
; penses Incurred in the Re-
cent Influenza Epidemic
luau—Elihu
' autumn
otor Vehicle Law Violators
Increased Expenses of the
W'ASH‘lNGTON, I). C., Jan—10.—
Members of Congress are apparently
trying to outdo each other in the in-
troduction of bills providing for the
donation by the War Department of
cannon and field pieces captured by
the American army from the Germans
to various towns in their district.
With the past month at least
half a dozen bills of this character
have been introduced in both the Son
ate and House eaéh day they have
been in session. Some of the mem-
bers are modest and ask for one (lor-
man cannon or fieldpiece while othcrs
ask for as many as four, five and six.
with suitable outfits of cannon balls. -
. Climax 'Reachcd
City Court , The climax was reached yesterday
when Congressman Bacharack of At-
The Hoard naggstmmm mm at the lantic City introduced bills to donate
_pvy Hall last (awning in special ses,;German cannon to. twenty-three cities
. on when they disposed of a quantityand towns in his district, apparently I
'. the usual routine business. The?
important action taken by the"
' evening was the passing of:
--~~.-- authorizing the appropri-i
3.200 to defray the expenses.
t of 180 patients at the?
_ i when the influenza epi-
. raging through the city.
» be meeting was called to or—
by Mayor Jeremiah Donovan the.
ilowilll: members were present to an-'
uw-r the. roll when called by City}
.ll-rk irving ll. Robertson. Michael J.
:Lndan. Louis S. liners, Henry J.
iipsml and William H. McMahon. Wii:
l'dlll ll. Malone and John ll. Coates
'v- 'o- the- absentees.
'lflu- reading of the call of the spa}
, session by City Clerk'Robcrtsou.’
Is'l'ils S. livers was called upon to 9x9
Continued oh Sixth Page
WflMAN’SSIJFFRAfiE
nonhuman
Fair Sex in Fifteen States
Now Have Franchises to
Vote—Presidential Ballot
Right in Four Others-—
Wyoming. Pioneer, .Ex- :
t
I
i
can; ‘ "family, JAN. 10, 1919
-fi
nun MOST OF 1919.
- Keep Posted by Being a Read-
er of Norwalk‘s Home News-
”p013
OPERA’ 1.]
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
3.33m
mum
E1125. his
$96,318,000 .
for fund
liliili clown,
Approximately $7,000,000
More Than the 1919 Ap-
propriation Bill Passed by
the House
Pluvlniiihl ,
.— installed
This May ,Cost $13,650,700;
' Internal Revenue Bureau.
Wants 2,238,000 1
“’ASHlNGTON. Jan. 10.—-—Aid in the
extension of American foreign trade is
provided in the annual legislature, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
for 1920 reported today to the House.
The measure carries appropriations to-
tailing $96,318,000. approximately 97:;
000,000 more than tire 1919 bill, and
pmvides for 19,435 salaries, a decrease
of i78. '
For the expansion of America's fob
eign trade an appropriation of $905.-
500 would be given the Bureau of For- .
eign and Domestic Commerce of the‘
department of commerce. The appro
priation. which is double that made
in 1919. contemplates, according to tes-
timony given at hearings on the bill,
the sending of agents to the Bureau
throughout the world to investigate
opportunities for American business.
I
l
b
tended . Same -‘ Privilege
Fifty Years Ago
W..-“—
pi tin Hm appropriations needed by the
I
WASHINGTON. Jan.
sent, yemxmarks the
10.—-—The pre- .
semi-centennial
((‘uulinucd On Page Ten)
.lho woman suffragists in the United‘
IStatcs, when the legislature of Wyom-
Sillttlmul ls
JUST :19 EARS “ml... . W
'l‘Igllt to vote and to hold office. Pre-
.vious to that time the only ballot
l rights possessed by American women
:had been confined to school suffrage
'in a few of the states.
in less than ten years after W'yom-
ing had enfrancilised its women the;
Opening of Present General
Assembly Marks -Anniver-!
sary of Building ' ' I
(Continued On Page Six)
‘DISPUTEBVER PARKE
[of the first material victory gained by R
ltion of certain property for the park
l adjoining the
‘ (Continued on Page Twelve)
m SUPREME mun
Litigation in Ancient Trou-
ble in Norwalk to Be Re-
newed
The dispute about
the cohdemna~
Washington street
‘ other volunteers hut
l
HARTFORD. Jun. 10.‘~Wednesday.i
.l‘tizufll‘y 8. 1879~Wednesday, January:
x, i919. The days are of similar sig-l
"ditcance so far as they relate to Corr ,
n ~"Iicllt's Capitol, for it was exactly'
l‘mly years ago Wednesday that the?
le'z-ut session of the Legislature was'
held in the "new" capitol. It is doubt-'
in! that many of the legislators who'
“we present. at the opening of the
H21 session of the General Assembly;
tnwlnesday morning realized that. just I
'l>-. - scon- years ago. the capitol was‘
1+2 Hum-ling place, for the first time HILACO I 10 Ti 1‘
m' "(lllilt'l'llcilt legislators. l U ‘ ‘ - ‘ an. "‘ ‘9 meeting 0 ‘
50m“ 01- ”,9 present state officials'i the Republican National Committee'zggg‘f :ggt‘gaslgngitxl‘netgte gggiany‘
who now how offices in the capitol.‘ hero “’an “”13 regarded ‘as epochslhmd that the committee lfad {ea-i
‘rmt- employes of the state when ' in that h» was the first time that wonl-lgd to assess'damages for the taki‘he “(ff
1% present bu llllllg was erected. and } 0" had 3 1‘3” in forming plans f0“ aithe property The committee claglms
have remained since. witnessing many 1 Within?” campaign. The adoption of it has exhausted its appropriation and
vhqnges and seeing many .ndministra-E resolutions on the death of C°1°nel’cannot buy the Inve tment com an "s
:_-rms come and go. Richard J.-Dwyer,~-‘R00S*“~'eh* and routine business wereEholdin s ‘ ,s p )
Ali‘HUly secretary of the state, was a j expected to occupy the forenoon ses-i g '
”wk in the office of thesecretary of; sion, which was executive. ~ The com-;
1h» state, when the headquarters oflgmitleemen were invited to_luncheon;
shore officials Were changed from the, with the Republican VVomen‘s Execu-
oil. Statehouse to the: new. building.’ the Committee. of which Mrs. Mediil-
nir. Dwyer has been in the employ of; hit-Cormack of lilinois is chairman. t
he state since 1377. Another who re-' Practically every slate and territoryi
calls the event is Frank D. Roodp was represented either by its nationali
chief clerk in the governor’s ofllce.l commute-mien in per'son or by proxy;
filiet' Clerk Rood was a messengegfor- . National Chairman Will H. Hays,
y years ago. Others who were in said DENY leaders had brought optl-_
‘Ile employ of the state when the. mistic reports of party prospects in?
.‘ ransfer was made .to the pl-egentl their sections. and that theseI indicat-‘
but. ding nearly a half-century ago are , Pd SUCPOSS for the Republicans in the'.
we iiam H. l'ond of the school fund T next presidential election. He added
n‘fiap; Thomas yxujcahy, chief engin‘ that any discussion of presidential
.... and John Kelly, chief electrician.l "'r‘htli‘hllf‘g 8' E
:1 .__. ., i lure.
WESTPORT GIRL JOINS
i
Y. M. c. A. FORCES ' REGULAR WINTER
\my max, Jan. 1‘0, min—Miss?
?
l WEATHER MAKES
‘lluudr Lutham, of Westport, Conn.,i ly.
BELATED VISIT
._ “mm ml. France to join the force; People_who had predicted an open. Among the special groups created
overseas y. 31, c, A. secretaries. ' winter are subject to one more guess’are casesof blindness or near blind-
. -.l.-.~ lu’l'llillll is a graduate of Smith, this morning, for following a mild duy'ness, which go to General Hospital No.
4 ohm. with Special courses at (:0.- yesterday a brisk breeze sprang up§7.’Roland Park, Maryland. Cases of
lamina. Sim made her way through: early in the evening which grew deafness and facial injuries are to be
t -- huh h;.- much and-varied endeavor. ‘ azlronger towards midnight. and was}sent to General Hospital No. 11 Cape.
worked 4.1 one time in the West-} followed by a sudden drop in the tem-E’May, N. J., and No. 2 Fort McHenry.1
Hunk .t- Trust Company, also as; literature which made local thermome4“Md-. and Walter Reed Hospital, Wafihi
.mm" H‘t‘l‘etary while studying at-‘ [91.5 mark 9 degrees above zero at sev-iington. All amputations, except thosel
‘l-rlllllllii. and five summers she§ en o'clock this morning much to the;0f fingers and toes, are assigned t0‘
1“” mining on tables at summer;delight of plumbers and owners ofgseven selected hospitals—Rabway, N-
Anm, such experiences noth-i new skates. J.; Washington, San Francisco, Fort
71,“. ,1“. will meet in the “Y” can-l Local icemen who havevbeen worry- McPherson, Boston. Fort Des 'Molnes
our... v. m daunt her. , ing about the lack of freezing weath- and Feat Snellins. Minn... Insane 011!-
mrm-u sailing fur France Miss La- or have begun to prepare for their an-‘Cel‘s Will go to General Hospital No. 2
I, :l'il trmk a course of one week at 111131 harvest. . Williamsbx'idge,,N.:;¥.V H i: '
“Wham ('ollrge in subjects ofvaiue t _ » f . V " " 7
\LU {Ind Triangle workers in France. / ‘Try 3 591191391. W?!" M '. . 1..» '
'bridge in Norwalk will be carried to'
;the Supreme Court of Errors as a.
ire-suit of an appeal filed in the Su-l
.pel-ior Court yesterday by the Bridge‘
lConstruction committee of Norwaik.i
it is claimed that Judge Haines of the,
Superior court erred in issuing a man- 5
ldamus requiring the committee to ask
,the court to appoint a committee t6
assess damages for taking property re-
iquired for the park. ;,
i The litigation was started when thei
gNorwalk investment company sued
'the Bridge Construction committee,
REPUBLICAN
+ EflMMlTlEE
_nsrssm
W
ARMY HflSPITIIS'
litussmlnmll‘
l
l
i
WASHINGTON, I). C., Jan. 10,—1Re-
classification of army hospitals so that !
_ similar cases will be rou ed at car.
”“5 time was prema- tain hospitals for treafmetft was an-
I :nounced yesterday by the War De-
fpartment. Special facilities for the
-treatment of the cases sent to each
.will be provided and assignment of
‘specialists in those lines from the
jarmy.doctors will be made according-
H
1 .
.l.
r.
'52:
d
v
I
l
l
y—a-c-
srlcllllzln BARB
. Canaan avenue,
. dilutions its:
illTLE annulus
3103MB,“ AN
lull nuns FIRE
Uptown Com’ _ Out For
the First _ 18inch, De-
cember 15th, Quickly
‘ Quench Flamcs‘in‘Brower
& Malone Store Room
Patrolman "Ron" Adams spoiled a
perfectly good are story about six
o'clock this month; by pulling fire
alarm box 15 at the cornerotmm and
Wall streets, after." ‘. tryingto lo-
cate the cause oftb‘i 8mm pom-lug
from the basement under Kace's
saloon at 18 Main street. Mia used
as an extra storehouse transmu-
a Malone Feed Company.
.Oflicer Adams had . ll Iced the
smoke shortly before _ .‘ o'clock
whistles 'blew.,and 'n m
Brewer by mm ‘ , '
’2' started from than _.qe75wwg.
port avenue to ‘ ,
in the 111mm Em
cover of the Window.“
of smoke pouredfilfiisb, ‘ ” f"
pulled the box “flatmm ‘
ed. followed by Chief W.“
Deputy Chief Powell.
it was quickly discovered that the
blaze was confined to two boleuof tar
rope. which were rolledout on the
sidewalk and but one small tillk of
chemical was necessary to avert fur-
ther danger.
The damage was slight. but as there
was a quantity of straw and other in-
flamabie material in the cellar. fur:
ther delay would surely have started a.
serious blue. . 7
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
but it had evidently been smouldering
for manybours.“ . attic lb-
per floors of the? - smiled-
smoko as early “that o'clock this
morning.
EXHIBITION OF MTSTIC ~
ARTS AT THE CLIFFORD
The people of Norwalk were accord-
ed the pleasure of enjoying a novel
and unique entertainmen't last evening
through the courtesy of George H.
Steele. manager of the Clifford Hotel.
Mr. Steele had secured the services of
Admiral J. V. B. Bleecker, U. S. N...
retired. who favored the sixty-odd
couples in attendance with 1a Wonder-
ful exhibition of mystic arts, sleight of
hand and magic in the parlors of the
hotel. . .
Admiral. Bleacher is a member or
one of the oldest and wealthiest fam-
ilies of New York and lauretired ad-
miral in the United States'Navy. Al-
ways a keen student of the mystic
arts. he followed his studies with prac.
tical exhibitions of his wonderful
prowess. He is a member of the Mys-
tic Arts Club of London as Well as sev.
1
Pioneer companies pmmptlrreepond-H
HfliJSE susmn
WAR BflNlliABlS
All Engagements of Govern-
ment to Be Met or Adjust-
ed—Vast Jobs Involved—
Hundreds of Enterprises
Started During Hostilities
Are Afl’ected
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.--Valida~
tion and adjustment by the Secretary
of War of informal wal- contracts in.
'volvlng the expenditure of more than
_32,700.000v,000 is authorized by a bill
ed by the House here yesterday
by a vote of 270 to 30. Approximately
6,600 contracts in this country. and a
Erie-number in mlgiend, France and
ltaiy would be affected.
A similar bill also placing adjust-
ment in the hands of the secretary of
war. was approved yesterday by the
Senate Military committee, which re-
versed. its‘prevlous action in voting
“mutation ofaspecialco‘mmlo
“Lament.
mam,w¢umtoune can
.lho secretary's! war and” sought
mo amend thee-measure meet their
.vlews. but the amendment was voted
down. Numerous other amendments
changing the phrase-elegy were ac
cepted. "
Republican header Mann, speaking
in support of the bill. said Congress
could not preserve its self-respect, if it
failed to authorlzé payments of con-
tracts which wcre made in good faith.
1'50 slul [Milli _
ll lumines—
as...
Troops and Strikers '
in Conflict ‘
-—-L———r- ‘
BUENOS AlRES. Thursday, Jan.’ 9.
-.—’More than two hundred casualties
‘x
suit of the disorders incident“ to the
'general strike. Disorders continued
ions fighting was at the Vasena. Iron
Works. where troops and strikers
clashed.
Four members of the Directorate of
the Vasena Company. all British sub-
jects, went to the works today to at-
tempt to arbitrate the trouble, but
were surrounded by he strikem. who
ger, the" Directors telephoned to the
British Minister, who appealed to
President lrigoyen.
designated former Minister
Gonsales to act as Chief of Police. to
iiill the existing vacancy in that of—
fice. and under his command a force
of the hm peasant-by the _
tract-lava Congressional committee
using with the attorney-general and 4
were offered but only two minor ones‘ldty'mg the afternoon. {Inter den
hld been reported tonight, as “a. mjfrom the University of Berlin, five
throughout the city, but the most ser-‘
Spartacan Forces Which At
‘ burg Gate Were Beaten
i
Med : WM-.'W;;11|
- ' artillery” been erbium has
heard imperious seed-"e of thel
Linden, Wilhelmetrasee and the net-
tlon around _ the Reichsteg Building
have been scenes of especially sharp
contests.
The situation appears to have im~
proved somewhat since yesterday.
Government troops have recaptured
the Brandenburger Gate and the Silen-
ian railway, the general railway and:
suburban stations which have been in
the hands of the Sputum. Sparta-
as forces attempted at 1 o‘clock to
retake the Brandenburg Gate, but
were beaten otf‘b'y rifle and machine
l
9
Joya] forces holding the gate and (bet
Reichstag Building. The Reichstag
=Bullding is garrisoned by students
l
red their servio
They are un-
gder command of veteran omcers.
l Spartacan troops also made two sal-
1 lies westward along Unter den Linden,
:toward the Bdandenberg Gate, but fled
latter several had been shot by loyal
its-oops. No Spartacans have been a‘ble
:to approach the Government buildings,
hundred of whom offe
'es to the government.
unlucurssruunnwullr f
Polish aroma: Are Wm W“? V?“ V
loge-of NeheleflfitPopnhfionlsw ,
mm,lweanm.m=sm‘y the m
OE and University of libr-
m
.mimt sauce and "u in. corner
’0!" Chem and momma... . .. ..
mm me was Bureau's} am on
The Spat-lacuna deepest“! “locket
the Anhalt Station “truism but
wet-educated, losing lift} tiled and
forty wounded. accent!!! D the Von-
waerte. The government fines lost _
one killed and two wounded;
The government troops Tnade a se- ,
riee of attacks to capiuie “twain
Bureau. but all'rwere Warm.
They lost five killed and 'twelrt!
wounded. Spartucans min‘n‘eeetbbled
My today. the crowhehlm ,
to number about 50:000. _, It'll!) {
able that it contained lever omen
entirely suspended.
nonnon, Thursday, Jan. 9.41m
Ebert Government. is steadin gaining
uvm flililG BY ARIIlliIiY-
null) IN VARllllIS SECTIONS ,,
l, ililS AHERNBDN'
tempted to Take Branden-
“A.”
c
a
lip Students Have Garrisoned the Reichstag m
EBVERNMIENT llllllli’s imam
V .
. ' i
9
3*» .-
'- '.\' .‘
l” 3. .--» J
8mm" and she“! Mm amulet“ ITWWamu children. Police sheila» has been - . 7" ..
control in Berlin and the sums . V
element is gradually losing W' ‘ .
though still showing and Moll-ina-
tion. according to tile latest mite from
the German capital. mung raged'
through Tuesday night and up till noon :
Wednesday.
Gustave Noske. who was placed in -
charge of the Governments’ 64?th
5‘
‘\. l_._
’ '3""‘t’* .
' .
approaching it are - measures, seems to have mailers well"
are alleged to have tried to capturejas the streets
them 'When they realized their 6311- iatro'ngly guarded. The Hotel Kaiser-.21. hand. He has gained control onus
lrailways and is bringing large foreco-
}.
The president 'garrisone'
of War ies of which reached Berlin in the ab
oral famous clubs and fraternities in {of mounted police Went to the works ,
this country. He is making a tour of
the United States and was,\prevalied
Upon by Mr. Steele to make the Clif-
ford one of his stops.
The audience was delighted With his i with machine guns and two cannon. to " tion will \be made through the news-
exhibition 133‘ evening find an added, the scene. Mea‘while, the strikers are dealers and newsboys.
. . said to have sacked a privately owned 'receive one make inquiries of those
dance was held following Admiral lIgunehop and supplied themselves wlth [parties as they will' be supplied with
feature for their benefit, an info
and rescued the Directors.
The strikers, it is asserted. then be-
lgan shooting. and the Government
washed ‘-three hundred infantrymen.
i
l
I
off has been vacated by guests and
d ‘by loyal troops, many bod-
L
(Continued on Page maven.)
W
GET . YOUR CA
The Evening Sentinel. Tide Calen-
dars will be distributed to readers of
this paper tomorrow. The distribu-
If you do not
Bleec er’s entertainment and lutadnrms and ammunition. The battle was;one for you. After the regular distri-l
until 1 :30. Admiral Bleecker left this
city this morning for New York where»
he will give another exhibition this
of the world-famous Lambs Club.
-.
AARON DECKER DIES
VERY SUDDENLY AT
BROAD RIVER HOME
Was Long
Firms as a Teametcr, and Made
Friends. Prominent Member
Buckingham Pest and Cockenoe
Tribe. -.'-"1'
known and respected men died at his
home on Ells street, corner of New
very suddenly this
morning. .
He was employed for many years as
a team‘sier for the Meeker company.
and later for the Holmes, Keeler and
Selleck 00., and its successors,
He was a. veteran of the Civil War.
having served in Compfihy H. of thi- and eight dead has been washedoychestm
,.
80th Regiment, New Yet-"if Volunteers.
Infantry. "
He was one of. the earliest members
of Buckingham Post, No. 12. G. A. R.,
and was one'ofthe past rommanders
of the Post.
He was one of that memorable party
attend the annual outing at the Sie-
(I
to
bar Farm in Wilton last summer, as
was' surprisingly active for a man of
his age. He was also a member of
Cockonoe Tribe”, I. O. R M.
Born ill-1848. he removed to Nor-
walk soon after the war. and has al—
ways regarded as an honest and up-
right clump who in his quiet and in-~was- at home, seriously ill with
Mean honest living
lstill going on at 9 o'cloekkonight.
Infantry and cavalry forces number-
;ing six thousand men have been call-
1
and this afternoon patrolman were i
summoned to the stations and armed
{with rifles. The city tonight is un-
der guard of infantry platoons.
l
.were wounded in fighting today at
day's riots. Today's disorders occur:
pany some distance
_ ‘iwhere riots took place on Tuesday.
Aaron Decker. one of Norwaik s best!
Banish STEAMER ” ‘
NORTHUMBRIA SUNK
LONDON, Jan. 10.——'l'he
Steamer Northumbria .struek
off Midldesbrough, Thursday. and
most of the crew is believed to have
l been lost.
l
l
' ashore at Newton Abbot.
Four other boats which left the ship
{with survivors are thought to have
been swamped. .
The Northumbrla, bullt’in 1906, was
of 4,215 tons, 30 feet long and was
! owned in Glasgow.
The friends of Mrs. Adeline L. Mor-
rill, of 67 Van‘ Zant street. will be
pleased to-hear she has returned to
l‘her home from the Norwalk Hospital
{where she was very seriously ill with
[typhoid pneumonia. While Mrs. Mor-
rill was at the hospital, Mr. Merrill
the
l
l
3
One person was killed and severall
l
l
in ‘he Employ °f L°°a'.the funeral of five victims of Tues-3'
l
i
0‘: red at a plant of the Vasena Com— ;vict.ory dance at the Norwalk Armory
from the one on next Friday evening. January 17th.
0
Brit§5h dance was on hand when the affair
a mlne was held last year.’
i
A boat With two survivors. the‘ full American Band and Svec’s
‘dalnce given under the same auspices.
bution the publishers will have 3 lim-;
ited number on hand at this office]
which will be disposed of at five"
; afternoon at 1 o‘clock tn the members led into the city from the provinces, {cents per copy.
CONCERT AND VICTORYi
DANCE TO BE HELDg
\
The American Band and Company
I, (I. S. G., will bald a concert and
This promises to be the greatest
eventof its kind of the year and will
be the second annual concert and
It will be remembered that the larg-
est crowd ever present at a local
7A feature of the evening will be the
continuous dance music furnished by
A committee has been ap-
pointed to secure the latest dance
numbers for the musicians and the
dance and music lovers of Norwalk
will be given an unusual opportunity
to emby their-favorite pastime. The
dance will be prmeded by a short
concert by the American Band.
NAVAL FORCE or
225,000 MEP‘
VVASHl-NGTON, Jan. 10.—--A tempor-
ary naval force of 225,000 enlisted men
for the year beginningth July. was
decided on today by the House Naval
IJENDAR '
infill wilful?
lull CflNfliiESlliAl.
Convicted Socialist Says He
Can Win on lie-Election
CHICAGO, Jill. 10,—Vicbor L. Ber.
ger of Milwaukee. one of the five 80w. ‘.
cialist leaders found guilty of conspir-
acy under the espionage not to ob-
struct the government war program.
plans to fight to obtain a seat in Con—
gress. Complaint to bar him as dis-
lioyai already has been filed by J. P.
Carney. Democrat, whom Berger do
feated in the November election bins,-
000 votes.
"If Congress decides there must be"
a reelection in my district," said Ber-
ger yesterday, "I shall run again and
be elected again. And if Congress still
refuses to let me take my seat, that
the“ congressional district will remain
unrepresented in this Congress."
With the Berger trial ontol- Ihe my.
the District Attorney’s once u pre-
paring for the trial of Vittorio Baffin
and John La Duca, publishes of the
Italian newspaper Licopona‘h Proleur
ria on'charge of having published sedl- .
tious articles. '
CHATHAM TOWN
HALL DESTROYED
Jan. 1 lib—m
.
'CHATHAM, Mass“
two and one-half stories, was burned
today. The loss is estimated at
$25,000.
' Tobacco Warehouse Burned.
bacco warehouse of Charla Ylbhert.
in which was his own crop of brood-
] and that from ten none below
" Horace Vibben. m w bo-
som wmnson, Jul. E's—A to- ’
3.7.91“ ., 5',-
town building, a wooden structure at '
Norwalk Chronicler