_____._-_,_-__’_..__._———
FEVENING SENTINEL
r1111 SOUTH 1101111111113
”ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
THURSDAY, JAN. 16,1919"—
4 mum-rims ALMANAr: r011
. Sou-walk Branch
_ 1
vrmvmnn OW
H h title 12: 00 a. m.
53% rises 7: 17; sets 4: 50.
w.—
Member of the Associated Prcss.
The As: '.ociatvd 1": tss is cxclusiv elV'
untitled to the use for 11‘
Ill newe dispa ches
n-Vt otherwise in this paper and a
the local news publi 4hcd herei 11.
All rights of rcpublicat'
out dispatches herein are also re
nerve"
IVENING ’SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE (sleILLS
Editorial Rooms—
fl‘l 6-413.
Business 0 c Office-84:388.
Residence—21
Egrggfitors Residence—14924
laziness Manager’ 11 Residence-—
113-12.
CHOOS'NG JOBS.
«‘1
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'_——I
n is recognize
returning soldier presents an indus-
trial problem. 111-- going awav madeI
adjustment in the working
en employed.
a necessary
force where he had be
and in many cases the change
'0 that it is impossible
(IV on though the deslrc'I
‘to
such a mum
reinstate 111111.
lo do so be mutual on the putt of '4ol-I
dier Iand employer.
On the other hand many of the
will meter to ad-'
Trovlalon
'no'n
'who ' are returning
venture along new lines.
[or the employment of this host be.-
if the history
Civil “’ar
Comes a vital necessity
of the years following the
is not to be repeated
I 'A favmcd suggestion is the ope
and reclamation
ningI
projects
SectetalV Lane has mad
11: .farm
’ 6
schemes.
valuable and constructive suggestions-
ldong these lines.
’ One great obstacle remait
these constructive plans—the desire of
A man who did
hen he went
1'
the man in question.‘
notI want to be a farmer w
aWay may not want to be a farm»
when he comes back and it. would be
a poor 1eVV .ml for his life risking sr-rv
ice in the field to offer the soldit-r as
his peaceful [afik lht‘ llllng he halos
101-11. ‘
illut there is great need of help on
farms and in land development. There
are also throughout the
numbers of men at other employmentnI
who would grasp eagerly an oppol'v
tunity
such basis as is suggested for the sol-
I hurt their interests.
.. _.._._...._.1
'.‘bl. cation ofI
crellilod l0 ll. Ol"
lso
.on of l-De-I
d m erywln 1e that theI
was of:
114' to .blockI
land largo .
to lakt' np.fat'm life on somoI
It helps them by
time of
still. by
areas it
relieving the pressure in
stress: and more noteVV vorthv
tapping l1 ithcrl o inaccessible
senes as a “"feedet' to the railroads
T g I. g A L GUILB'EN LOU! Iguarantee] 113v them an ever-inc: casing
'.‘ -—----‘—
ivclulup of business.
_____.¢__.__-—-
. A WIFE FOR THE PRINCE.
I The l<1ll.l1sh chV; papers are. bu:4 "
S,pitking a wife fot the Crown Prince.
it is .1 hard ma: t1: hccztus e the possr
Illi‘. 1111s are ‘.41'1 dl're1dlullv limited. Ger-
hunting
many. formerly the happy
ground of royalty. is now out of the
would a German
:qul-stion. Not only
"V'crbolen" for any prince
but the harvest of
Iliarl'iagc be
of an allied country.
loyal brides which Central Europe for-
merly distributcd .4o generously over
the world has been swept away by the
'111' e of democrat-1:1
in certain allied and neutral countries.
impossible,
because
but several of them arc
from the British standpoint.
they are Roman Catholics.
In this dilemma the British match-
makers ate suggesting an unpreced-
lcntcd thing-that the 'Crown Prince
descend below the ranks of t'ovalty
and clloose a bride flow the British
"llflbillq. This naturally srtikes an
”American as the only logical and sen-
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;I
I
I
I
Iaible thing to do at'any time. because
it would help to make the English
. royal family English. For genera-
tions it has been mostly German. If a.
11111011411111.1119- kings why should not
'l‘hcle are sentinglv eligible brides
Ithrse kings be of the same race as'
the people they rule?
There is still a more startling inno
vutlb‘n suggested by some of the Lou
Idon papers They propose that the
Prince choose an American girl for
'his future queen. if he should do so,
says the London Express. ‘the enthus4
of the Atlantic
' would be unbounded and dramatic po.4'.
I
iasm on both sides
sibilitics are opened up."
Edward Albert, is
likable young fellow. 24 years old. He
is going to visit this country before
-‘\ word to the wise is probably
a fine, clean
long.
sufficient
——“ _' l. '.
Because shch had "lost her American
lcitlzcnshlp. and to her great mortified-
tion and disgrace become a subject of
" one woman is seeking a di-
uhmding that her husband rep-
rescntcti himself falsely as an Amt ri-
Illet many.
I vorcc.
can when he is truly ll (icrman.
\l’hile
with divorce laws.
confessing little familiarity
w:- are willing tr.
. bet that site gets the divorce.
_..,.._...,
inheritance tax on Olll'
'l‘llt' t‘Ellilf‘
I
dier.
l‘.‘ the work of industrial canvasslng
”could be nliltlt' to in('ltltle the listing ill
‘ different localities of such men, there.
. are being joined by a
pa
'Boston to Akron and airplane tires
’ from Akron to San Francisco. crossing
the Continent in 20 days ltnd mtingI
Inn average speed. mom of the time, 0! Seattle, is hard beaded: He admitmchanics;
Thai. “.13 very this after having been struck 0
often might be cfi'u'ted an evchanfit‘
of employment glVing the local job to
the soldiel who desires it. and
abling tlll- 1111111 who. because it is the
thing he wants to do. will do it well.
to‘become the tiller ot' tht' soil or dc-
velopcr of the land project.
Such a course would be a bit; under-
taking. but we
things.
solve the industrial problem is too big
and nothing". which
to undertake.
__.__._—Q——-. .
TRUCKS AND RAILROADS.
v
11 is reported that in the busiest in- I
dustn’al sections of Ohio. the Cleve-'
land-Akron area. 61 per cent as
freight is being moved by motor or; ..
press as the railroads are carrying.
This is a vivid reminder of the im-'
portance to which the truck is attain-I
ing as a transportation factor. AllI
” ”over the country a surprising develop-V I
Neighboring cities
flexible
hauling system more satisfactory in
ment‘ is going on.
fast.
many ways than any railroads or town?
urban trolleV lines haVe been able to
provide. .
I The advantages are not nterelv local.
The truck proves to have a sur-
prising range. An Akron rubber com-
at“. I15 miles an hour.
much better than the freigh'
t-n-I
are in an era of big
willy help'
. world."
much '
lis going to pay of Kentucky's stale
debt of over $Jl,ll00.llll0 and lt'th'o' a sur-
And
yct there are citizens 4—111 Olllt'l‘ SYtt-' .
hf
plus ill the treasury of $l. '72 111111
- who say thev don't. applnl'c 11111
inllcriluuco l.l\ idea,
_.-.—___ .-._. L-
0111- lllan has lllthl‘ilSt'tl that he
wi-'l1e.:4 to rent a "haunted house" near
London. Why advertise? Rent any
Iold house don't pay any rent on bills.
1
I . . .
'unil lllt’ haunting VV'lll lit-1:111 lmlllt-dl-
' ately,
.-.._., ,5
"We are not interested in the peace
of the
That‘s all
of the
the
\l'ilson.
the
of Europe. but in peace
says Mr.
I right. as long as piece
Iworld we are interested in is big
Icnotlgh to lick anv piece of Europe
____..Q _____
\Vhy not give the presidency of that
League to Protect the Life and Lib-
lerty of the Kaiser"
I
to the man best
fitted for it by years of practice» “'11-
. helm Hohenzollern?
_—._._____
RAtLWA‘! EXPRESS
~URIVERS TO STRIKE
CHICAGO. Jan. 1,—Eighteen hun-
.dred railway express driVers hale vot~
Ied to strike unles theil demand of $80
a month wage increase and an eight-
hour workdav is granted. and today
I the union and employing officials were
Iin conference oven the situation A
[telegram from H. F. Gaines. acting
'chairman of the United States Rail-
.an Administration Board advised
by has hauled cotton labl'ic 1mm union officials that “a strike at this;
time would be unfortunate and very'
unwxse.
Tony ~Marcus thirtv-elght ye:11.4' old
slimline” without render-
1111: Mancini-don. A‘msr tiring or.
I has not kept
I
-1’W~’d -~— n.“ *-
5511111151:
31511115.
R‘mwi-
' gurus,
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Mug-’.—
Theodore Roosevelt: 4-
H13 were pleat powers
count my
’ROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
ON DEATH OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Governor Marcus H Holcomb made 111111141. the following
prCclamation this week setting aside Sunday,
333' when services shall be conducted in memory 0
The death of Theodore Roosevelt. is a. great loss to the
people of America and to the civilized world.
he devuzec. .nem through all. ‘ Li
lcng career with 11.9 gnificent courage
stasm to the 1801‘ch of his fellowmcn and to the good of his
m m 41;, a.”
Boston Store
”Representative Items 01 Good Steers 011
Merchandise and as Usual at the 1.0110111:
February 9, as a.
f Colonel
t
and never ending enthu-
”'MV‘M
_,._..--...__--e ._—4--— In himself a. galvanizzil'lor force his life was an inspiratfin fl . . r334
.- _- W,” i and stimulus to all men Hi” standards were 5' mple and clea r, I ~, Glrls’ Knitted Gloves Children’ 5 Jersey DraV 1'”:
MORAL STATUS OF THE NEGRO. I and his adherence to theme 'ncompromising and insistent. The 1 While. oxford and heather. Leggins 3
Editor Sentinel: I influence 0f hm life on the moral ideals Of the people Of our 91(1)“? regular price 980' 75c Black and whim? 4 1'1 and o‘ ”"
rm... negro guns-11.111 1.4 4-1111 before our airy and on awakening men and women to the obligat: ans 5 ‘ a” ---------------- Biz... Rum,“ wig... ’ ‘ ' It
the American penplo unsnlrcd. 11 mi of citizenship can never be measured or realized by this gen- Children s Wool Under- $3.49. a, IIIIIIIIIIII $1I§8
of vital importance to him, and mm-
cienth concerns the white race toI
111cl'it all the ink and paper bestowed
uponit. 'l‘hele those who would
banish the question. like Banquo's
ghost. will not down.
confronted with articles
magazines. rt-V'iew4~
press.
the race.
There are those who have 111v iV'ed at
the conclusion that the negro question
(‘.l"(
lllll.
in popular
will find its solution in 1114 dying out.”
the advocates of this theoryf
will have 'to perform the gloomy task;
How long
of standing over empty graves VV'ait-,'
ing for twelve millions of negroes to'
fill them. is one of the difficult things
which no medical scientist's or sta-
tistican‘s report has ever revealed.
The negro is not on a 'toboggin skido‘l
ding to death. The census of the col-
ored people of the United States
shows a decided gain. In 1850 there
were 3,638,898; in .1860. 4,441,830: in
197013801309: 111 1880 0,580,193; in
1800, 7.470.040; in 1895. 8;000.000. and
today they number not less than
tVV'elV'e million. The negro can live
anywhere on the face of the earth the
same as other peoples. He has been
enslaved, denial of civil rights. dis-
polled of his property. scourged. flayed,
murdered and lynched. but it has only
made him tougher and longer lived.
His 'enemies have given him strength
and trained him most admirably for
Hence we a re I
and the secular]I
written by friends and foes 0pr
II
I
I ' elation.
. .
mended we should follow.
A
The
his honor.
A
AMBER.
By His Excellency’ 5 Command,
Frederick 1.. Perry, Secretary.
Crispus Attr'cks fell as the first maDIunder quarantine on account of influ-
lyr in the Revolutionary war, and pet-g enza at the time Mrs. Duggan claimed
er Salem distinguished himself at Bun-
ker Hill. to the days 'wbcn the negro
troops helped to break the Hindenburg
line and the colored people of AiIneri-
ca went over the top in the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
“'hen we consider the
the battle of life, no matter what partI
of the world fortune may lead hint. As'
an mitience of this. seVeral negro at
tendants who withstood :1 'Perry exp.
ditton in search of the North Pole
came back to the United States boast 1
ing of the fountains of youth they dis-
covered while bemollnlng the and do
misc 0'! several of their Caucasiom
friends, who Vverc laid in transparent”
graves (blocks of icel on their chillV
expedition. Through the dark and
trouhlcsmnc chaos of human freedomgs
the negro has multiplied and remains
a distinct family of the human race.
We, concede that his moral progress;
pace with his improve?
11101” in other directions. Still lli‘4'.'
progress has been quite marked. The
moral growth of any class of people
1
I
IS
1
I
:is .4lnw_ One of thc Icul'ses of his
llOllSv of bondage was that it blunted
his moral sense twins the victim of
; moral
the- lust nnd-cupidily of his master.
\‘.‘.- most emphatically assert that con»
sldcrinu native circumstances the
negro compal'vs favorably with any
rat-1a .lust judgment demands that in.
considering the loVV't-l' ignorant lru»
among the negroes, we
class
‘ must not ovt‘rlnuk 1b.. same conditions
JillltlllL the whites who have had t'n-‘
hi‘llt'lll of countries of civilization.
Point one hand to the awful condilicu
of the. lower classesof lht‘ negro. and
with thc other you ma? single out
Isinlilar conditions among the slums of
{our large cities of the whites.
The al-
' lego-d immorality among negro women
-bnndred to one
I
of the South
white man.
is largely due to the
if WP turn on the lights of
the eleventh census “‘9 find that the
whites- have nine criminals to lair-.117.
ten thousand of their population. The
negro has thirty-three t) every ten
thousand; but the whites have'one
in educational ad-
vantages and the entire machinery of
the courts are in their hands and one
hundred chances to the negro's one to.
‘evade law and escape ‘punishmenl
No one who views the histoTy oi the
negro will fail to see that they ate
mpidlv becoming intelligent and virtu-
011:4 citizens. In 1803'1'1121'1 the negro
‘as emancipated only six in one hun-
dr'ed'was able to read and write but in
1913 76 out or every hundred could
read and write. The negro came out
of slavery practically pennile‘ss andtty
day he owns over one billion dollars:
worth of property in the country. He
owns $500,000,000 in farm land equip
ment; he owns 20,000;000 acres of
lund-territory equal to the combined
areas of New lHampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts, and Rhoda Island.
There are today in the negro lace.
40000 teachers, preachers, lawy'ers
and doctors. 300000 artisans and me
10' insurance culminates 501
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uIbanks' 700 drug stores 250 wbmesale charge of the barracks at. the time,
I‘m!” hummus» a thug and knock-
businesses, m12m4mtlmlness-
WWW“
.the government on Dec. 4.
M ”943,801 out.” w "
the negro his advancement has been
'tbcse figures and events when uccusedI
by his enemies of preferring the mid-
Inight chicken .a‘nd the surreptlmls
watermelon to'1he Joys of lobar and charge although much evidence
intelligence. . 11.:
[RI-7V. “"1. ST. AUGUSTINE LYNCH“
ll. 0.. pastor Knighl Street A- “3 tone of the M. P.‘ s that used to patrol
I the SthPOtS testified that he w
office when the papers Wele s
11‘ Church. Norwalk Conn.
ERGT. DUGGAN UP
FOR NON-SUPPORT;
k‘
(Continued From First Page)
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 1111-.
rahani W'ofsey called Mrs. Duggan to
the stand. She testified that she had
been living in Daricn since Oct. 1.“. the
day her father was informed of her
marriage to Duguan. She had lived in ‘
Stamford two years prior to that date.
Iluggan liV'cd with her from Oct. 13.
the day she took him to her parents'
newly acquired home, until about
Nov. 7, when he left and V'owul that
he would never be seen with her
:lulllll.
Tried to‘ Step Allotment
She went on to tell that her husband
had time and again attempted to stop
her “'01“ receiving her allotment from
the government. By law she. is entitled
to $13 :1 month from the government.
She said that her lttlsand had gone to
Sel'gt. llassler to ask about stopping
the allotment. and was informed that
he could do no such thing. He was or—
dered by Capt. Jones to sign the al-
lotment papers when the officer in
charge was made acquainted with the
facts of the malriagc of the fennel
slenographer in the plant and one of
his detachment. These papers Were
signed two days after their marriage
She received her last allotment from
Site further stated that she did not
sec her husband until about Christmas
A fitting climax to his great career was the battle he waged
almost single'handed to awaken the countryhe loved to 3. nat'on-
211 consciousness to make us realize that. the war which the na;
t: ons were wagiz Lg against evil and autocracy was our war and
to teach us both by his words and his example that. the hard
path of duty and sacrifice was the way that righteousness de-
Author, scholar, naturalist, true sportsman, clean fighter,
should do honor to his memory
”NOW “BESPOKE I, as Governor of -Meoticut, urge
the people of the various communities of the state to set aside
Sunday. February the ninth, as the day when meetings and ser-
vicestshail beamed» do honor to the memory '0'! this great
Given'tnder my hand and seal of the rate It the'Oapitol in
World, his tom any of
Lord, nineteen bundled and nineteen, and of the independence
of the United States of one hundred and forty- three.
I
oppressive from command of the station When
and restricted and limited conditional "’9 officers teamed that Duggan wasI
'to be used, the
mansions. Bean-901m With pride to about the middle of November.
‘l'he time that he. would kill hen
.ficel'.
1:111d he told he could not.
Matthew Kenealy appears {0‘ Duggan Priebe should be remoVed. but
’ t
t
11'
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v~-~
«~\
“'631‘
Vests and Pants.
sleeves.
Special.
each .......... .. ...... '
fiiEi
Women’s N i2‘ht Gowm
Extra fine quality pmlt bald-4.
with blue trimming. Our 1'1
price $159.1 $1.19
Al.
Kkahi and Gray Knitting
lligh neck. long
Sizes up to 14 years.
85::
Women’s Ribbed Vests
Soft. warm and fleecy inside. High
4:4
1
canon, .11 k
soldier, magistrate, stat great. American, citizen of the 3-"? 1‘1””; :32ng IIIIIIIIII 65c Yarns
world, he has passed from among us, and it is fitting that we . “'_ 333th .111 wool: regain 111
United I; Boys’ Percale Blouses 5 Skeln
'0f the States lus set. aside 31311119.?thth stripe effect well made. VVi... A” ' - - --------------
February the ninth. as the day when it shall conduct. services in collar sizes up £0.
14 years. At
591:
Table Damask
72 inches wide attractive pattems
“and beautiful lustrous finish. Our
”Singular price $2. 00 $1.39
5.3mm Special.
Pattern Table Cloths
Variety of handsome designs; hem-
mod ends. Our regular price $2. 00.
ea... ................ $1 .49
Dress Ginghams
Mill end lengths, 32 inches VV'ide'
Sootdh efl'ects. Special 29°”
III.at yard.
Wool Eiderdown
'Ym'd wide, broken color assort-
' 1mm. Regular $1.50. 51 19
I
At. yard
Muff Beds
:Silk floss filled. Clearance prices
1...... 391: “m“ I491:
a... ""W
or“
Angora Reece
Mixed 'silk and wool man yarn.
dentin: 'of colors
Regular price
75c. 4 At
.34
1
”I
511‘-
50c
Shirt Wants’
New attractive models. Ugh grade
materials. Regular 988
price 1.50. At
Wonenls Petticoats
Black Heatherbloom via. novelty
stripe bounces. Value 93°.
"31. 29. At ...... .
N amsook Insertions ’.,.
3 l- 2 inches wide. values up to 19:
’At yard ..............
Sateen Vests
“SIB!
Our regular. price
‘7 “I“...
infiez'yulrofoir
I
Marcus H. Holcomb.
Governor.
t
her husband was living with her. Capt.
Jones explained that Duggan had a
married man’s pass. and he was Jotl.
obliged to stay in the barracks. This
pass took effect on about Oct. B, a”
f'eVV daVs after the quarantine had ‘
been ordered by Dr. Crane and was
good until Capt. Jones was relieved
not “Sing his Dues as it was intended‘ 3159- I“
11333 was called in
5‘»
4\~.1—1.I,
.‘ki';H~
I
Alleged Threat by the Sergeant
During all the testimony odered b
Capt Jones nothing seemed
brought out about the non-su
Cotton. head of the food adminintu
tion‘s smeat division 'was a man 0'
"high integrity, but was unfit for the
Job of regulating mm.” Ir
Honey said Mr 0001de M-
to him that the profits of the packets
in 1917 Were "scandalous."
SWift & Company’s ro'fits year be-
fore last were $47 .000 00‘ ‘it‘ you In...
lieve the books, ” said' Mr. ’Hency.
This compared with 36.,500000 a
year during the three previous “1112
years, according to the witness.
Mr. Heney will appear before 11'
committee again tomorrow.
Armour’s Annual Report
CHICAGO Jan. 10~~—The annual r-
port of Armour & (10.. packers. ism--
today. showed a record volume 1.5.
$861,000.000 for the fiscal year 01' 191;”.
compared with 3575;000,000 in 1917'
The report declared that notwithstand-
PdSergl Albert A. Brown formerly
the accused, and that Dugg
than support her.
Lieut. Frank Maynard personnel ot-I
testified that Selgeant Rov ll.
llassler had told hi hi something about
the facts of the case Sergt. HaSSIer
was called although a witness for the
accused and he stated that Dugg'ln
had come to him to ascertain as to'
whether he could stop the allotmentsf
3 terests should pl'OV 1de adequate har-
‘0 be 'bbr facilities such as terminals and
91:32:..other port, necessities.
mining to other matters was 111c1os.lb.§:§$;‘§;°::g:;$§§;,i:,.‘.‘,;.::°.,.“§.‘;f:
may appropriations and have re-
lIsulted in spurring the local interests
on to fumish additional port facilities.
as in the .The position has been taken by Con-
erved on gress that the people will not obtain
an said at the full benefit of the money expend-
rathel led to improVe livers and harbors un—
less the proper spirit of co—operallon
is extended bV' the port interests
IS AYS SWIFT S MEN
WERE FOOD CHIEFS
..._.—
'1uonttnuea from First Page).
.1.
The Summing Up
. Ilt‘>§. appeal to I’l'cs. ‘V'V'lillln. suylllg 'n 1.
The State rested. and Attorney Jan- that publication of tho leolcrs was llin- :1.1”l111':(::2d3:r3133f? ”01-1”th: 11m
sen lll'gedIth'at all the testimony Ioi’-§(lr-1'illg the food (‘IlllSPi‘Czllitlll cam' record lOVV profits \Visl‘tr'eal‘gd u ”I".NP
ltI'Il'cd \"tlS OI no value. in ”onnecnonlpaigu. Mr. lleuc." said he “'04" 1‘1" OII'I‘he net income f'ot ”it“, t: no?
“uh lllt" charge of non-support. Iii-10.111911 from Chicago where he was 191:: was $1“.4’1.98'S(a year
again brought the plea of Jurisdiction. . Working ill the commission's invcsti- L) ‘3 representing
a retuln of 14. " percent.
claiming that this court could not reu- ("l CONN
gallon of the packers. and found on
'dt:l‘ a decision. He asked that. his his army.“ he“. that ”1.1 president :rligiaizdflégl I:;]:I.:¥;;dl’;;’:lilo% for do-
cllcnt be diScharged. for he had 110 had adV'iScd the commisslon that “he (ixcpp‘inn m $0I "00.000 C l “ham"
llmoI to enunI make preparations to had no instructions to Offer. but llitlwll dc mix it) COnrmcm Stocli‘lmdl in iVi
lll‘m‘ldt’ fm‘ lllSIWIlG. having been 1‘1" that a head-on ctdlision would be balance 01- more H NIters, tin-
1'ested immeduttely upon his dis- '- avoided. m. n . Hm 3130111000 was
charge, \_ l . Vesttd in the business
Had Three Positions
The balance sheet show 1 v
The witness said Mr. Pricbe had U] ”Mild H
tal assets and liabilititn of $404 ‘.
359 49.
Attorney \\'oft4'ey summed his side:
up mast eloquenfltly. He first took up I(h;1rgv of fixing poultry prices 101' the
the question of jurisdiction. and ShOVV'I- food administration. and that while
ed the difference between domicile and .50 acting he r-et eiV' ed a regular sal-
residence. He brought out the fact' 31‘} from Swill & Co. with a percent-
that Duggan had refused to care forlage or the income of l’riebe 6‘; Co.
his \\'”,llE‘ and that his general attitudeIThic companv Mr. Hellev said. was
was not to care for her. He also went 011.19.: hr Swift «'- Co. ' I
into othel parts of the case, but was “any of the complaints against
stopped by ”I“ JUdKP- “'h" 01"(‘9‘9d a IPliebe. the VV'itneSs declared. charged
recess until this alternon, to give his ,lhal be through various orders was
QGCISIOD- -w0rking in the interest of Swift &
In the annulment action, .oC Heney said he told Mr. Hoover
the
take
COUNTY CAUCUS WILL BE
‘HELD lN BRIDGEPORT
ON JANUARY
gu.
When the General Assembly
today in Hartford it is expected 1'
resolutions" will go 'in welntinu
County Commissioners“ jobs.
peeled that. a county caucus
Attorney 1.-
It
v.1"
1
and Attorncv Goldner for
.2111].
Mrs. Dugv'
food adnlinzstrator declined
who will contest the suit.
[0
”’“9- when he suggested that they ISUChr ”:13”er told the committee that held on January '22 and 7”” ”m
bIOIh {:0 to: 1:100u”"nTt}hea‘l :‘If‘m‘mglAPPROPRIATIONS impel. employ es of Swift 1'; Co, who ”9‘01““0‘“ may be ”956““ mm "
lien m to: - er Maine. and suggest" FOR HARBOR WORKIreccived salaries flom the company log the men who “I" "’9 “I“ "I“
l3§vtelfafeff 114:1; rezeilVlcd papers for an- while working with the‘tood admin— it is expected that the only twu 11-» 1:1
n” E w I not (games: the . . .. . 4. Itstratlon “el’e. E- 05 He“ who had ations (in the Republican -14‘iti- .-
nulIme " .he O“ d C‘m‘m‘wd “’0'“ 1‘11”” Iago. lcharge of f1x1ng prlces on canned . .
““10“ Ca t. J Hum“), . Igoods: H B Collins and F 5 Brooks Frank ’11 Bayard 0f'BNdeeIDon '1» '5'
Attolne 'Filanszft'tezrossaexumined the Maintenance Appropriations IH“~‘1 ”“9" "’S‘gm’d ““d" “l“ ””195 ceed htmselt for”””"" 9’ 4111111 "’.’”
11 .tness. 3.110 said she had none but The appropriations provided for satdIIColllns and Heyl, . h“ "'"’“ ”ed and Charles S. “mm 0’13?th ’ ”-
' 'ith Ca t. Jones. maintenance of present waterways '1‘ecewe“ $105000 “ yea" ”Um ”1" com' ceed: Commissioner John 121-11141 1!
busmess relations VV D
He took her from and to her home oc-
ImmielLy at noon
Slle said that she had not asked her
husband to support her. because she
had been told by him time and again
that he would leave her. She added
that. she was willing to live with him
at any time and her home was anvays
open to him. She gave him 11 Christ-
mas present an enlarged picture of
his mother which she had in her pos-
session She denied that she asked to
have the marriage annulled.
Mrs. Sarah Hill, mother of Mrs.
Duggan. testified that Duggan had
been living with her daughtet from
Oct. 13 to Nov; 7, and that: the latter
date he left, telling her that he was
IgIoing My and she would never hear
from him 855111.81“; also told of their
visit to the doctor.
he 'Chptain Team!“
Capt. Thomas w. Jones. officer in
said thtn‘nhur 'tiie'marriuge'
m
“$183. 000 is to be.
111-25 4 Connecticut river $15, 000, (this pany
- .1 ‘ .1 RR! field. 'h ~"ll n t ~l : «at-I"
in addition to the $75, 000 for improve- Pmms we" sanda'W‘ 5” v’ 0 m 0 ’9 '
them from Hartford t0 the’sbfind); I mfim fifi” that ” ‘ ”h 1” -
Duck Island, Branfo'rd. New Haven. -__- . ~
Alarm-.11 Bridgeport. Soutbport, NOt‘I
walk oFiVe Mile. River Stamford and
Greenwich harbors, VVestport harbor
and Saugatuck rivers breakwater to
New Haven and Housatonic river $23,-
000 in all
None of the $88, 000 for improving
Norwalk harbor 1540 be expended 41n—
til the Secretary of War shall have
received satisfactory assurances that:
the local interests will‘construct 'such' I
public wharfage facilities as 111 his
opinion. are required in the interest of
commerce; no expense is 'to be incur»
red by the government for acquiring
any lands necessary for the improve-
nient at Stamford rabid'no part of‘the
attended auntil lhe
Secretary of War has received satis-
factory assurances that the ”low 111»?
{enacts will contract 411 anitablaapnb-I
l
Stomach DistressSicps histall‘tly!
Sure, quick, pleasant relief from indigestion Pain,
Gas, Acidity, Hearfbum or ”DySpe'psnl
t
I
It
1
I
I
1
'.
o
The moment youneat. a.
tablet or two, all the indi-
gestion, gases,:pai11,Iucid~
1
ltc wharf. the till Wide-.I
Martial~ .
Norwalk Chronicler