‘at work if their representatIVes at}
Washington did their duty. Busines
Manu~ .
N131}; SENTINET.
scorn NORWALK
W
everywhere is getting uneasy.
facturers are unable or afraid to g'lr':
tMt-rc-hanis hesitatr-
ahead producing.
& A L GOLDEN. Props. to buy. Consumcrs hesitate to 5119114.
._.. -m—q- 9.....— l 1 .. .'~.~: « ~"=t-'9'tl'.;-
m 919 ‘ Not the least .1la1..1.n‘. 1.11.1 1 ‘
' DAY E§;25-1.w.m ' 1ourslicn 1.;- lit: at the sutv-r‘ss of tl'J':
\ 1i: ":1'1119111'1‘. _
TUBE ALMANA‘J FOR 119st mammal 1. m 1.
: _ 1111410121101 r
tide 6:21 a. m.; 7:09 p. m.
" r.
‘llow can pcoplc subsmibc to the WI-
zloty 1.05111 if they the out ol “0...: '.
Sum9 of this delay may luu't' hr" 11—
_ due to thc aslniinist1'utivc dv'partm
t_.
051,.
119m" of the Associatt 4 Press. . ‘ .. ._ .. ~. q
The Associa'cd 1’1 rest, is 919111 he 3?‘.\lt:<t oi 11 T1111: part-.1113 119.11 41.1.. t I
wan to the use EU! Dil‘l)l‘:ic‘lé)i(:lg gig; The tlll‘l‘t‘l‘TnC-‘Q ()1 (‘Oll‘Jl't"°\‘. 'TVT’TO Til"
‘H C 9’ l C . , '
“3 news dispatch: 1 t L ‘50: (5- I ”1 . lllf) ii “141.121!!! bit PT (“,1 ..l‘~' l‘
not otherwise in this paper and 11.:
‘ publishcd herein.
. lcati on of 1-119-
db l at. 3 re-‘ military offal: s v. hich
1
“6 local news the action oi'tl19 sonuto committee 12.1.:
Lil Eights of rcp
qlul dispatches hmein are
mad.
has virtually 1"
~11udiattd all prt .ious ptans of 591'qu
‘ ,
‘ {111cm and has voted to turn tho wholc
mmG *SENTINEL 151112.214
PEONE CALLS '
bu .mCss ore: to an cntiroly 119“ both i
the departmcnt of justice for 21 hr; 1nd:g
rml‘ Rooms—92.
Minions” Office—28 119.1r investixration of all outstanding;
\ . T
”Walk Branch Office—1388. ' war contract-: that would 11m mm:
W! S Residence—2182. T \\ neks and months 1
Editor's Residence—1492- 4
mess Manager’ 3 Residence—
" 113-12.
isles—7.-
All contracts. formal and 1nfo"1111l
of which there is any doubt. should
_. b9 investigatmd of course Con991'n-i_
SEVEN THOUSAND BLIND MEN. ;lng the bulk of claims there is said
About 7,000 soldiers of the Allied to be no question. They, at least.
:armies wern 19nd91 ed permanently should be paid promptly and fully, and
blind by the wax ()119 fourth as many th9 rest should be sifted and satisfied
E 9
more may be unable to respond to the as rapidly The senat
i: should heat from the public on this
T
l
T
l
as possinhle
treatment now being given to preven
the same catastrophe for mom.
7 In former years instead of perman-
ently blind, we should have said‘ hope-i GOING WELL ’AT PARIS
lesslv" and these 7,000 men would. The peace conference so far se9ms.‘
have ‘become mostly dependents. pineal to be going vety well—tar better than '
j enslaved by a mistaken kindness Butimight have been expected. Tiie 31)-.
’ inrthese days “help the blind" does “Qt. parent disharmony that prev ail9d for
.meana. tin cup fol- pennies and a black‘ some weeks before i m Tsessions began
:1an ‘pup for a g11id9.lt nieans has disappeared All the big powers!
» .,“Teach the blind" Touch them from have swung: around to a. support of the}
an amazing range 0f subjects, for,~:\m9rican league of nations plan;and
which their infirmity fits 1119111 rallicr"so far as can be judged from this dis-t
than disqualifies them. dance the foreign delegates are not
'It would be hard to find 2‘. moro ill-:paying it in. mere lipscrvice—they are”
terestinq or encouraging talk on thu‘really trying to put it through. Ratio!
of representation voting methods or-
dor of busincss and othei matters thatT
might have given rise to delay all ill-
been straightened out:
' i
—————.—0
EDITORIAL
subject than an address to the blind-
'ed soldiers written by King George of
'England, which has 'b99n printed in
raised letters so that it can 119 read
easily by 1hr.S men who cannot 5499. Ho
“If 111919 is one think?
feeling have
promptly and amicably.
says in part: I
“midi 1 mg upon you. it is “m“ m (199.- ph9r9 Evidently the delegations real-
Thc time has gone by when 11 IV want to pull‘torrcther and compro-
was a being without r9-
'pair.
blind man
misc their diff919nt viewpoints 111.:
sources, incapable of 1)]‘0Vldlllfz‘ for stead of each trying to grab evon'thing
himself 01' enjoying life. Hundreds of and got away with it.
our soldiers who lost~ their sight in’ The ('0111'91'9nc9 is actually working.'
~ this war have already. thanks to their It functions. It 1.3 visibly getting some—
strength'soul. thcir Dullenf‘t', and as where. Grant difiiculti9s doubt-
sisied 11‘ DWTGWTOW‘T ”education, l9ss appear as its work pi'or‘cods: but
learned to tcsunw [hr-ii formt‘l‘ 0"““' so fine a start both-s well for the fin-
will
rations" ' an. x
-' ' ' l't tho __ ,__., ._______
The mauelous purl of 1t 1:. 11.1 I
- - .' RUPP' S REFORMED .
“professional" education has bot-n 8n-i K 1
i ilr 11t'n wire blindt'd '1ntl' Tho famous Krupp munition plant
snce 13 : > . ' . . z . ' .
9n '1t Esson 1111; found 1ts destiny at 1115‘.
‘ ~ ' 1hr
means intensnc 9dumt1on to fit 7 -.
’ 1‘ Hal he It is “'Olklll': for Lnt‘TC Sam This
man to do. without his cyt-s
'f.1mous stronghold of Gcrman militar-
V .did before he lost his sight.
5 Not only :0 tlicblindml soldier, but
,to all who are sightlcss. this messac'fi
' rds'one of hope and inspiration, The
blind are to be led by a way‘ihat tut-y
knew not Begginu baskett'v and
piano tuning are no longer the limits
' which circumscribo the blind man. ‘ _ ‘ ’
But just like everybody who ever goit'utmlmn 141353 .
must have_ 1'11!“ Diocc'lurc suggests a mood 11-9
to which tho) Krupp wmks might. hot
but permanently. provided i119 peacc'
l
ism has jusi finishod. with a complete;
I
‘satisfuction to its new boss. the Job
of putting 72 German cannon in per-
fect working nrdct' preliminary to turn-
ing them ova 1' to the American army.
Other 9110194 may lw found for it from
time to time. whilo tho Amcrican c.9-
complishes anvthing, ho
“atrengtll and soul and patientc." TH“
1191 ers can giro him onlv the op-
kl: y' P h 1a,;- of it append upon» conference does not Oldel 1119111 dis-
; is 1. . s
Tmantled. They mig, ht supply the
;L9ag119 of Nations with whatever guns
Tare needed by its land and sea police
Tin order to k9ep Géhnany properlv
subdued. .
——-O
- O
SETTLE THE WAR CONTRACTS
The business men interested in go
as payment from the government for
a ‘ its in
my “mm“ or con res: :2; its in_ WELCOME EVERY ONE
‘flibi'r criticism or congres . The state committee of Massachu-
‘ fefable delay m proVIding some settg which has in hand the program
' ck, practical plan of settlement The for , welcoming returning soldiers
I 539" has already d1 agtxed on so long makes this suggesiiontt: cities and
" p of towns throughout t e s a e:
t the whole business strmt‘m , ”“9 suggest that wherever local
“‘1th 15 shaken. ‘committees of welcome have not been;
V no small thing for n‘a“UfacmFTtO1'inod they should be formed at once.
ad merchants to have $500300 ,in order to make sure that no man
them for work done, and t0 arriving shall want for adequate atten- '
I
' i
To to collect it. They have act tion.‘
faith, trusting to the zood- The tecommendauon ‘5 timely, for
t
i
i
|
r
' President Wilson
T tier
.1119 state. which has ever
Outside Buckingham
Americ :1 Soldiers
ruusTna-
Wag
Who Have Just Quit German
:9 5
Prison Camps
WPTETTTBN T9
iiflRRISflN Eflllli
Proposed State Control Of
Schools Provokes Wide
Discussxon
Widespread interest has developed
in the state in the educational mea-
sure termed the Harrison code. pro-.
'viding for stat9 control
schools which is to be presented to
the legislature at its approaching 883-
$10".
Tachels and others interested in ed-
ucational matters are awaiting with
{much interest the appearance of the
text of the proponed m9asur9. in or-
that "a more definite understand-
ing of its aims and provisions may be
obtained.
\disoatcb from Hartford relative to
the interest in the matter and the op-
position to it that is developing. says:
Opposition is developing in educa-r
-tional circles to the so—called Morrison
code to be picsented to the General
Assembly for enactment into law plac— ,
ing the government of all public
schools in ( ounccticut in the hands oi"
1119 Statc Board of Education. Henry
C. Morrison authm of the bill. being
Thcr re is .1 noticeably fliendly atmos-tasslstant secretary of the board.
The Grade Teachers, club. of Hart-i
ford has issued a circular pointing out
what is tanned to be bad features ofj
the code. Its says the code “smacks of;
Pmssianism"p10posvs a dangerous
standardization ‘ ' introduc cs :1 \icious
11191 it s15t9m.“thtows the power
.given small towns into the hands of
city councils, ' "d9nies wotncn the
right 'to vote on school questions.‘ 919.
Outspokr-n in opposition is Princi-
pal Charles L. Ames
school. \Vilbur l“. Gordy.
the Hartford board of
thinks that in general it
want improvement. Pres.
Luth91' of Trinity collcgc.
chairman of
education.
points to-
Flavcl
said
control or schools.
.Thc Morrison c.0119. which at first
was sprung: on the state in great se—
crecy. has now become pretty gener-
ally known. Tho pm'sons or organiz-
ations Which at first
about its provisions new the various
bronchus in citivs of the Munufuctur-;
91's' Association of the siatc, the mem-
b91's of which organization wet'o pru-
sumably to be asked for their support
of it, bcl‘orc tit-ne'ral Assombly.
the teachers of the state st-t'urcd a co
py of it and pretty generally inform-i
ed the pupils of th9 content of the
bill, which is on9 of tho most drastic
educational propositions from a stand-
point of education boards. teachers.
janitors and in fact every system of
been sug-
gest9d. If th9re are one or two good
points in the proposed code the novel-
ty of which is absolutely unprece-
dented, those who have read it say
they are obscured‘ in the many auto-
cratic features which proposes chiefly
to take from the unions educational
units of the state the power of anion
only in educational matters.
It has become known that Mr. Mor-
rison is not supported by his superior
officer in the draft, that in fact Secre-
tary Charles Hine, of the Board of
Education absolutely opposes it. Mr.
Morrison was brought here as Mr.
Hine's assistant from somewhere in
New Hampshire, at the time Prof.
Moore left the educational department
of Yale and went to Harvard.
Mr; Morrison was suggested as his
successor. While he did not go to
Yale, it was sugggested by one of the.
members of the State Board of Edn-
cation, who is on the Yale corpora.-
Ttion, that he would make a good as-
slstant secretary. He was given Jur'
isdiction over the high schools. 4119
evening schools and the normal
schools of the state, and Secretary
Hine went his .way. leaving him abso-
of public,
of the Brown;
S. .
that .
ho was muphatir'ally in favor of statc‘
know anything.
Then '
1d as grossly Prussian, in that it can-
cels the power of home rule over 10-
cal problems. One of its provisions
is that a uniform 5 mill tux be lovied
by the state on all schools of the state.
As a matter of fact, those who have
familiarimd themselves with the bill
say that this tax is anything but uni-
form. in that this tax is levied on the
grand list, and some large cities on
the basis of their grand list, would be
paying for upkeep of the smaller
school units of the stat9, put of their.
proportion.
One of the provisions for instance,
would apply with great harshness to
l
perintendent and has to share him
with some other town. In the some
manner being a district with less
than 10,000 population, it would have
to submit to a. decreased: the uhool
board membership to three instead of
nine memberl.
Cities like Hartford. which have dis-
trict systems, will oppose it from the
fact that it. Would divide what. they
would consider the financial responsi-
bility for the upkeep of the schools.
One district in Hartford now pay: an
t-igbt mill tax; mother two mills. and
the so~called equalizing process would
make the larger taxed district contri-
‘ hub: to the small9r out of its propor-
lon. .
The state commissioner of 9ducation
{under the code would have the power
'of purchcaslng all supplies or the
state and the extravagant power of nu-
tilting its accounts. He would be 9m-
ipon'exred to recommend budgets tor
the units of his system and the power
to spend from his own recommended
:11ppropriations, which the town or or
2 ty secured out of its oWn funds. The
;('ode would give 1119 commissioner of
t
l
ctlucatlon to be ('11-;119d the power of -
Would
factory inspection. so that he
'liav9,(t\'(-rsight ovvr minors Undi‘l 18
Mars so employed.
This preposed five—mill
not be the only tax levied
stutv. » Tin-r9 could be an
1ti for the statc hudgct. bi9nially:
tax for the) location of now sites.
buildings and repairs. and an indirect
tax for county home schools.
The Siam 'Dourtl of 3011911131211. :1111—
plifying its new t-xtt-nsive pow-131's,
would havc powt'r of appointment. r9-
movztl certification of teachr'rs. tho fi-
nal approval of .j-t'lmol curricula and
the local board bt'rumcs the organ of
approval and apl't‘nl. but not final. and
the :tgcncy of providing buildings and
repairs. T119 supt'rintcndvnt of educa-
gtion would have pnwvr of removal, up-
pointmcnt. of teachers. junitors and
tinal inspection and granting of local
ccrtificatcs. Tht' nit-rit system would
be introduced for janitors, teachers
and sup9rintcndt-nts; boards of edu-
cation would bc t'lcctcd by the pcoplc:
local pension systems, tenure of of—
fices and all salary schedules would
bc abolished. with all tcachcrs in all
places paid at the same rate.
tax would
by the
6.000 DEATHS FROM
INFLUENZA IN STATE
Health Department Asks $217,951 to
Battle Plague that Has Already
Infected 300.000.
HARTFORD J.an 25,—111 its lcport
tor the two years ending September
30 1918, submitted yesterday to Got;-
9rnor Holcomb the state department.-l
of health says that during the wide-uh;
ic of influenza 300 .000 persons were in-
fected bv it and that there were 6. 000
deaths.
Westville which has less than 50'
teachers in which case it loses its 311-:
indirect ‘
a.
The departme't asks an ap'i
JAHE’S TANTBNT lllE8
0N BUTT “VERSEAS.
Well-Known ”Young Man
Formerly With the C. &
K Co. and 11 Popular Mem-
hero g Wk Aerie,
F. . .
l
l-
l
l
l
Truchinowicz at No. 1 Water street.
uptown, has received on omclal dis-
patch from the U. 8. War Department.
at Washington, D. C.. conveying the
sad news or the death of his brother,
. Cook Jams: Canaan. of the 698th Mo-
John Cantonl. employed by Miller is .
i tor Transport Corps, A. E. it. of pnou~
mania. while on duty in France.
Recent letters from him told of his V
being in good health and head cook ov-T
er a force of four hundred soldierS. '.
and four French women helpers.
James Cantoni went out. with the
first bunch of National Army men
and was among the first at that con-I m 3!. 23.5.. 31.13““ .11.
w
tingent to be ordered overseas.
1 H9 numbered many friends here,
:and was a popular member 01 Nor-
walk Amie 588F ..O E.. and of sever-
al Italian fraternities. He was former-
3'0 employed by the Crofut ll: Knapp
Besides his brother John. he is sur-
vived by two other brothers. Antonia,
now in the U. S. service, and Romeo,
of this city, and three sisters. Mrs.
Sophy Stratton, of Danbury. and Mrs
Augusta Ghiutto. and Miss Mamie
Cantoni of 9 High street.
He was twenty three years of ago.
CUMMINGS WILL BE
DEMOCRATIC CH I-Ei"
(Continued tron) First Page).
I
l
\
cablvd loading members of thc com—,
mittco lwrc that ht- favors ("ommings',
9|99tion. Cummings is now vic9-9hair-
man.
Out of ovcr a dozen national com-
mittccm9n who have been questioned
hero in the past week as to who would
be the next’chairman, all have favor-
9d Cummings. and appear to take it
for granted he will be elected. The
President's approval of his clcction
appParS to rcmovc any doubt concern-
ing it.
“'hcn McCormick resigned ten days
lino, it was rcportcd that Joseph G.
Guffny. a millionaire business man of
Pittsburgh. Democratic Statc chair-
man 01' Pennsylvania and director of
sales of the alien-property custodian’s
"tblc support and was slated for ‘ the
*place. Guffcy did not announce his
3 candidacy. but it was said that be had
11119 support of Vance McCormick the
retiring chairman, who also comes
. from Pennsylvania and of A. Mitchell
{'.l‘alm9r the alien property custodian.
with both of whom be had been close-
.‘Iy associated in Democratic politics in1
3 P9nnsylvania.
1‘8 a close personal friend of President
\l'ilson and during the governorship
fight in Pennsylvania he received the
op9n endorsement of the President,
.who wrote that he desired the Demo-
crats of Pennsylvania to support Mr.
l(.‘tutrcy for Governor. Mr. Cummings
‘is also a close friend of President Wil-
1 son and would to be regarded by the
latter as an astute politician.
Mr. Cummings is not held responsi-
g M ruction
' chairman
. the most
Like McCormick and Palmer. Gulfey"
‘ 19.1.23; "
$9959.91
Specials
‘From, 7 to
1d...
Tonight
10 o’clbck
t a:
-; .._ - .
.31; W’omcn’s Cashmerettc ‘ “70111911 s Corsets f;
g . Gloves ‘ \1l :1; t 1} {li‘ul i'.‘! style! RI‘L‘tzfll'
, , . - - . ...'- _ ,, .. ‘. $1 50.11“} 1;, «1|.
2'1};an fleet) lining. Ma. .1, 1.1..3 .1111 , .m nitrht Dull‘ IIIIII “$1 19";
£9.“ sizes Pair ........ 44C -——-
. ‘“"‘ , . , TV omcn's V'V col SCH-:0
Pcrox1dc of Hyurogen
oz botU9. standard
uality B01119 ........
19c
Armour’s Toilet Soap
Spec! al. 56
cake .................
Muff Beds
Regular _69c.
Tonight ..............
8
Q
—
”54.
49c
Knitting Yarns
Regular $1.25 skeln. ‘ $1 00
Tonight, ckein ........
:Women’s Fancy Handker-
Men’s Hemstitched Hund-
kcrchiefs
10c
Regular 15c.
Tonight, each ........
-
Women’s Saki-lose
Superioxr quality: black, brown and
w. egular $1.25.
Tonight .............. :1 .To
Black Satin Dpcbess
Kurd-wide; the highest standard of
quality. Regular $2.50. ‘5‘ 99
I
At. yard ..............
.7
Dress Skirts
l'p- to «1:119 models au'd Lin:-
mat-91in! Regulni
$6.98. At
T
‘l'
54. $8.
5
Low: Crepe “Kimomn
Beautiful floral designs it
$2.98 and $3.49. 5
Tonight .............. 2- 49‘
l
96¢;
Concoleum Boats
8130 9 x 9 hm "Wlic p111-
Womell’s Quilted Vests
Sateen with white
lining. Tonight ........
. x
i
chiefs mialsutmbie m a, ,1.”- 75:*_ ”
3:131:32. ........ inc. "“8" ------------ ‘3 1-
' m Window Shades
Conlplete with fixtures:
value 769. Tonight. . . . .
63c
White Enamel Flour
Canister
25 lb. size; regular
£1.25. Tonight ........
Steel Blue and White En-E;
amel Tea Pots
Three quart sizv: r'e-gulaa 98
$1.35. Tonight ........ ca
Odmm»
-..:— .—--- -n- -
c mmittee members. it usually ap-
pens, too, that the presidential nomi-
nee does not.
stance Mr. Wilson chose Mr.
Combs to run his first campaign and
an...“ -.
TDARING SKIPPER
in recent years. for ln-i'
MC- '
SAVES 8 BARGES
IN GALE 0N SOUND
\ance McCormick to conduct his 8013-"
and. Neither were national committee
member" (‘harlcs 1}. Hughes picked
\V illiam R. \K'ilcox. not a national
committee mebmer. to conduct his
presidential campaign two years a; o.
DEFENSE COUNCIL
CONSTRUCTION.
NATIONAL
URGES
-Wtrcs State Councils to Urge Immeg
diate Resumption of All Public
Improvements.
lmmmiiatc resumption of public con»
is urgud on stat-x county
and municipal alllTlnl‘llch in a It'lt'~
gram sent by Semcza1'y 1"; War E‘mkt'l‘,
of the (‘ouncil of National
Defense, and approved by Sccroiat'y of
Labor “'ilson. to all state councils.
The tclcgram follows:
“Ru-otiiployment of dischargcd sol-
diers. sailors and war workers re-
leased from war industries in one of
important tasks now bcfort'
the country. “'9 strongly _ur1:9 that in
sections- where surplus of labor exists
all public improvements be advanced
in order to absorb labor. “’9 ask that
you use all influence with state.
county and municipal authorities to
this 9nd. Preliminary steps should be
tak9n immediately in order that neces
sary authorities may be secured in time
for operations upon opening of con-
struction season."
_ ASKS AID OF WORKERS.
Secretary of Labor Requests Holp
of 'Labor in Starting Municipal
Construction and Improvements
“Use your influence with your clty
fathers, your selectmen and
Labor is sending
propriation of $217 9;,1 )4 for the next ble by the 911981401“. or any of the na- throughout the country.
two years_
$50 A WEEK IN TTPS.
Waiters in Bridgeport should hold
their jobs, if there is as much money
.tional committeemen, it is cold, for
that] success of the Republicans last
Tral «but is givén credit for ca
31011 a w'eTi advised campaign. The up-
'pcal made by President Wilson to the He believes that then everything willl
voters of the county two weeks before
elytion. last November, which is con-
51 erod by many political leaders of
The Secretary of Labor Hon. \V. B
W’ 11301:. has no fear as to conditions
after the re~adJustmeut period is over
take care of itself.
other .
town officers to start at. once munici,
pal and town improvements." This is:
. the message which the Department of I
to wage workers‘
(Continucd From First Page)
._..._._
On four of the barges 1119 decks
wore awash and Captain Arthur (H
mm of New York on the tug Jumt-s
‘Mth’illiams was having a tough tint--
lot it, in battle With the wind. H9 haw
fpassed Norwalk on his way to Bt'idg~~
.port and just outside of Norwalk hat
jbor the wind jammed and hammcz. u
the barges togcther with such 101,-.
,thut tho 91't'ws asscmbled ltlgt‘lllt‘l' t '
30119 of thom and were waiting tor 1211‘
end when the “cannomland huU‘ 1111 -
sight.
Anchored Tow Here
t‘aptain l-‘ord with his out-an $1112.,
tugs anchored his tow at Black Row.
and wont to the assistance of Cflillilnl
Olson. llotwwn the- two they munut
ed to bring; tho 9min" tow into Bridct
tport. but the bul‘gt's \vt'rc badly lla'
wrod and thorn was somw uuvstiu.
last night whcthcr ho Would be :1l1.~~
to saw thom (luring tho night. I «
Captain Fin-‘ds tow ETlClli‘lOtT Tlt‘l
the wind had caused troublc and .1.
one of 1119 barges he found 18 i111 11‘
of water.
About one year ago Captain ()tsva.
had trouble with nine barges in to“
011‘ Bell island and the nine sunk dill'
ing the wind storm. In the case n.
vcstoltluy stoim Winnings were up
along the coast from Florida to Maine
and 911 plains on the sound ventuxcd on
thcir routes under great risks.
Captain Ford said last night it Wm.-
one of the hard9st wind storms on ‘Th'
sound he had ever experienced ant.
knew that he should not 11111 9 wntum:
tout. Owing to being delayed aim.
the mute he decided to go ahead ( .1
’ lain Ford left Black Rock at 2 111 Tm
this morning to complet9 hl< 11.1.
'Perth Amboy. H9 operatm hum... .-
there and New Bedford
fHAD DISCUSSION
AND OYSTER SUPPER
Continued from First 1‘
if
.14"
T. I. Raymond——The influvnct
club life.
‘ O. G. Reuman—«Who‘s helping
young m‘an .be decent?
(Mr. Reuman is secretary for colleg-
es of the War Department of the Y. M.
11
th»
'The speecheg were very :‘mtelestinh
He further is 013- and well received hr the numbers and
1mm»; even as to the reodjunmmt
in it as that claimed by Philip 3. both Parties to have resulted in a wind it states, clues and tone will
their guests. Thirty or mprc men sat
down to the supper which had been
'm many cases the boys will return to lutely alone. His Jurisdiction in these prepared by M05931! Finch. Brxbw
Kaumr who before Compensation swing from the Democrats to the Be- now commence public works to take and O‘Hara. with the tango d
the government. They ha 8' their various towns singly or in twos; {ligatisilgsanotg been} fifgatfiltf’ 1:; a: Commissioner E. T. Buchanan: this, Fe? licans. “125;? me: :n advice of M of ‘33 hbor M Which ~11“! ex- 0319‘ mm W
. é.“ emlmefs “1”" and wages a“ and “"995 His proposed control of e state week stated that beside. his m be tho'finmmumge' scum,- can m" a“ ’4“ glitfialflngtke Wm: period. chm {Wt Joan-fitter m1:
ave paid, or incurred debts to!“ The man arriving alone should notT school system, the like of W]; ch 13 not . also 0 v. John SI." 3, .
nade on the average era week 35“ Cummings is not a candidate for at- H. 18 therefore mg the wage
and $60 in tips. On the evening of N01,;tomes-general mamas! Me. Geezer-y, earners of the country to use their in-
cd W “motive program.
Just in practice, it is 1111119de in W m on!!! e gatherings
lack to ust as warm a welcome,
oriaIs used. Hundreds of firms 1‘ .l ‘ mm in the United States, takos all
" . open display of his mwnS-Deople' s ember 12 at the Pa t int 3,: it was said hrhk islands. “dun not finance in men- own go to he or 1 when“
'91:]: u ted 9ir' credit. Maw as a 1the power from the 10cm school us cafeJ an 0 may ‘ nudes mm.
a 9 th. .mde 1. him as is extended to the board'of education The attitude of eaten man stabbed him. inflicting at”? mwcfg $133110: have school houses engine houm TM W for an “"9 ‘0'
_ readv been forced into bank-
' u‘00P 'WhiCh on parole and thus 93 the new State Board of Education 15- \en inch out over the heart and sever.
" '3' 5‘ certain of public attention. The mani- word it is not generally known, but it 31 cuts on the h ea d
93 are closing down, as a dire fest pride or his fellow-citizens will go sknown that Mr. Morrison’s chief .
mortar in Howard cm,
of inability to comet what further toward making a, good. sub ‘1“ “How did so m 91 the not; who
19 mt
Democratic Naomi: Committee mtg “lads canals and can improvements
Tufihmol’th N m“ 1‘ he 15‘”: :1 man ' an”
m or e a. V _ m p . . ,
memm 1.15 wwsmwwm
with: committee W
mgww_ " bioofdiw
tuwollul decidedly en-
E a mm “0, Wing tho
«9
What; “the g. mtg year
7 stantial cum 9: the min-nu; ”111111er , m
Norwalk Chronicler