' G SENTINEL
EST STABLEBED BY
Jana GOLDEN“
L is: I}. oOmnN lProps.
-s.._1
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1919
fibtideZfiOa. m.;2:51p.m
generation. the writer belie1 es bu
fears for future generations if children
are to be encouraged in the idea of
11:1r and militarism during the most:
oppressionahie years.
I If our guns are to be beaten into
also in Sutherland. Hollandantthcr
I” I K Scandinavian. countries ‘
so H NORWA ! The League of Nations viii undoubt-z
gedly be able to keep peace during this
the
“‘iNNIPEG Can" Feb. 5.-—-Informa-
tion from Ottawa otficially ‘confirms .
reports that one of tire WW '
ed British MysteryShips‘ that prey-
ed on unsuspecting German submar-
ines will cross the- Atlantic in - the
spring and visit a number of. Ameri-
“163957 00; sets 5:13'plo1vs‘1arestur shells into pruning-
: I1 TUBE ALMANAG FOR hooks 11hr ' Ziould not the tin soldieis
, ,1 TOMORROW mmad
{gr-.315- -. M
Member ol the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively ti- -.ns 19,-; de =tiucti1'
alluded to the use for publication of "mm? and “Mums”
' news dispatches credited to it or
can and Canadian ports on the Great
Lakes. It will be the first allied 11':
ship to come to the lake region.
Mystery Ships. a carefully guarded
1:1valsec19t.\vore built with :1 diatt of
3 1-2 feet making them almost im-
mune from torpedo attacks. Thev re-
sembled sl0\\- going. helpless tramps,
but carried guns of suthcient calibre
become toy sailors . explorers .
of other occupa-
e and no less pleas-
men and follows: s
M39 .- __..._._—-_—_
1““ othe in this paper and also T R. to sink any submarine afloat Because
use local news published herein. - HE BEGINNING OF WORLD~0 of their “gm draught the boats are
“:11! rights at republicationapsfospz: DER able to navigate the St.ti_ua11're(§1ce
dis “eh“ herein are — - 1 .. canals. Tentative plans, i is un er-
urn" p i Many r-rmcs oi the peace conieit 11cc stood provide that the “mysterv
9—— who plan to “intemalionalize” the uer ship" to be sent over will carry 2:021;
- . terestin exhibit of nava we
“'3ng 83m TELE- man colonies fail to see the real sig and troghies
EONE GAL”! Initicance of such an innovation.
I 'kmmlomnooce 92 i Designed originally. perhaps, to me. L A‘VYERS TAKE
: es: Bronch'gflce—1388.Ivcnt anv unseemly scrambling among PART IN SALARY
:1 s . .
'SReflaenco—le-z. ' the powers for these German possese; BOOSTING BEE
0311! EM“ RaidencB—lm“ ions, and any ‘violation of the princi-;
MESS manager 8 l H I I pie that peoples should no longer bei
t «mnemonic from '13! MJ
i “bartei ed
11130“! from sovereignty. plain about the business done in the
M. the plan Opens up vistas reaching far comm of Fairfield county.
' >7 V BE A BULL" W beyond any such immediate purposes. i Th 953:5:rm329: 0411:“;‘éznmemq
A temporary period 01' financial It should beapparent to any thought- lawyers in attendance including
It
stringency threatens the country.
it"
ful person that by— the very act of in-
ternationalizing these colonies a prac-
lner Mayor William I". Henney,
mer Congressman Lewis Sperry and
. , ‘d
hould not be serious nor shou.
s Lucius F. Robinson 01' Hartford. Other
last long It can If lo“ “M hp", m, itical League of Nations comes into be
almost entirely averted l in: with immediate. practical work to
Fundamentally, business conditions do. it is the beginning of the Ragga-
‘ -818 sound. The world‘s demands are tion of the dream that has—haunted and
2" .enormous. theworld's supplies 9“”er alniredz-tlre- noblest. minds for more
As' soon as producers can than, halt a century, and has now be-
come the ardent desire of an overwhel Cummings. Oi Stamford former State
_ .. i111g majority of civilized men. .‘Senator Noble E Pierce 01' Bristol,
business will boom. ( There have been attempts at intcv' 11110 was ”1 a hurry to 39‘ away. and
There are two intel- related dithcul- nationalization made (before but ‘hey; mhnh’gfigzb increase the pay '0‘ that
ties in the way One is what is so were the arrangements 0, limited judges of the supreme and super-101
“ 121'ny called “the i. ansition from a 11m" groups of nations. for the” 0‘"? Pfll‘”. Sight: itfiiines;rxrgzn :ggpchhtgrds. bit
‘ time to peace-time basis." it takes a. ruler purposes without universal saw: :is proposed in the but under consld’
little for manufacturers to “0' ordem lion and without. any immal. perman- :ZZiffm-lttfisrzzlfi $72-13. D81) $10,000 a
in to alter machinery m arrange-1119“” out organization possession authority Were Once Paid $1,200
back again from producing aimhnpsl w administer the territon ““01me i Judge Light gave some information
to producinr DiaDOSfi f0? ill-“mm“ ”d; Those colonies it appears. arc to he judges received 31.2003 year. in 1866
creases of various kinds were: Former?
Attorney General John H. Light,
States Attorney Charles E. Searls of
Governor Lyman T. Tingler, of Rock-
ville, Mayor David E. F‘ltsgerald. of
New Haven. Charles L. lackwood.
I inadequate.
partner of States Attorney Homer S.
1 getto work effectively upsn producing
I '.things to supply these great demands.
on judges‘ pay. Back in 1850 the.
this was increased to $2,000 a year.
In 1875 the ad1ance was to $4. 000.
is gomg t0 59“ 1’9”” next ‘0‘” an? fare to administered in its name, by n’!- Then sent a long time under this sal~
ea 01' “mos ! .. an ~——tn 1902. Then came an advance
how, “”91““ D “““s (0 wuolu .1uthOrit1 is an“ 0.34 5110. A few years later the?
In war industries tho one 11411111115011} gated. and “My, an lesponsiblc 1., ,1 n?:1dc it that $6 000 Which called out.
entircl , 1114 other to 1'0 an exceptional constitutional interpreg.
has to stop 3 - for me“ made U' talion, with $1500 {or expenses. Then
organized all o\'er again. That
hesitatiofl 71$ ‘0 how ”‘0 futu'ic “I“: world. through the acencv ot
shape itseli'. ‘ is
there is a certain doubt as to 111101-11 0w med-by the Lean lie of Nations. They
its
i
There m ”H;§ is to 5111'.
this pay his own expenses. Judge, Light
thought the time had come for another
l'l.«"az11«~. to own and control those increase. 10 at least $9,000 :1 year.
The 0th?" dimflmy i“ "I”H'I‘Iy DC".— colo'niM. For the first, time, civilized “0 one appeared in opposition and
. , _ “W“ {11111111111 ; .1119 hearing was closed. There were
etiological. It ‘3‘ ( k ' ' “ " 1:11-11 throughout the earth are to be number of speakers in support 0! the.
' amounting to fear. it four of huyml: 01,23"in and “min! £039,119,. hill to increase the pay of judges of
_ " . . '1 19,. hi' fun. is pux‘ui-li " ‘ ‘ Q the common pleas courts. of the
' gmps the constn ' 3 :1 ("W-ll“ S“('31 :1 lie-amnion: gl‘l‘ll’l'l clerks. messengers. prosecutors, as-
llc tears to :‘l‘ mm” From controlling sismm, prosecurtors and all other
' alOng to the producer.
ahead makiuz. lie fears to employ lu-
‘ her. Then labor. naturally. cannot buy-
things, at“! there you artwvhartl lit-.109
may come.
court timeials.
Peck Introduces Bill
Therc was a bill introduced by Rep.
resentative Peek at Strall’ord to in-
crease the salaries of the Judge and
lilt' (ll-slimy .11 those colonies. in them-
‘s‘l'il't's not 1'1-1'y important. ”11' League
,111'1y come in time to exercise a bdne‘
for everybody. *l‘ir-Evnt $11.1; “rm- all the Pal‘lil. “('1me judge of the town court of
y _ . . .. . . - .‘1 :3 '1 ' , t is proposed to advanco
. .' ,1 9191) “m ”1.0 _7__ Q ll llfmd _l _ ’
To “PM Ihh' 1‘ Wu; . ' ' 11119 pay oi the Judge from $.10" lo
courage Lt‘t 11”“ bl“ “1“” “9 ""“"‘.. All this present rush of acti1~itr in $900 :1 ye. r. The deputy jutlzc gets
his pay when the judge does not act.
this week without 11 ailin" in that (wt:- for me
tious state which bieeds 11 -'ml flint“
liU'Ztn 01 U
_1'01'121'1'5'5'. will not make up
There was a hill lwl’ort- lill‘ commit,-
tec to allow the estate or clerks of
courts '11‘ho have served more than
lwrnly years to l‘t"('l‘l\'t: the balanCe of
lill‘ yearly salary or :1 man who dies
.- 111 oiiite. The (ivi'kz' are appointed
‘ .9“... from 1013.]: to 10.11: There is a special
H“ "1““ "'h" (-1111 “m"ggl“ “ b01111 bill to grant to the estate of the late
of booze into a 1mm. (1”. stair- past a' \K'illiam 'l‘. llmilzmd oi Pairrield coun-
11' superior court. the balance or his
salary for the your. amounting to'
about .$1.60n. Representative Shaw
spoke in favor of this. There was no
[101mm ” opposition.
Stenographers Seek Boost
month.s1 of time lost in interminable de-
Don’t 11211:: to b111'_1o:11'
today. lest the
I". Be thankful you've got 11:11:13":
and buy, moderately, what you ncv'tl
'7 Don’t wait to buy linoleum for the kil-
Chen floor till next month 01 next st-a—'
son because you ale afraid mom“ “1-1 1 1_\ his liquor \\ ell.
Y
for ~~~~~ 0
Now that the war is over.
hates over things 1113(1th not concern
price dint) 1011101‘1'UY-‘1‘ congress- I
1'1l"if“.",.i
thilsty shell”. (on truly In" said to car
{be tight and you’ll need the p11( 1'
'SOmething else. Dou' L wait to buy do
proposes to replace her manual 01 There is 151 so a ,0 osition to llow
' . or the office desk ‘ p p a
cent spring “Olin“?! iarms with a Manuel of peace. additional pay to olllcial stenogra-
phers. Attorney George S. Hawley,
17°“ “99" i W '11'ho held 111111 0111 1 1 1' r
If you arc a 111anut'actulwx :0 "‘1 fa"; Before we get through with this nTanv 1Lars ‘awearfidam [31:30:11. ‘3:
as you dare in the 11' ny .“f new "11' 1"peace 11' ran le We are liable to lmgct llIODOSPd increase.
. Another act proposes to increase
ilhe pay of jurors attending the courtsl
trom $3 to $5 a day. It was pointed‘
I 11 hat the 11 a1 “as about.
10‘ +__n__
'Holding off is the suxest way
I . . l1 1 ' . 1 i
. , vourI The Ides of March may once more 0M 1 at. HIS would matermlly in-:
make hard ilmes. 1““ I’m“ “3 Ibec an histoi d l 'f all ocs crease court expenditure. Those in
normal gait, with cheerfulness in V0"? 01119 1' c a e I g ‘ favor of the bill claimed that it was
‘ 4o veil at the peace conference not fair to ask a man to come a long
earl: and speech. is the surest 11'a
been times good. ‘
"this is no advice toward extrava-
. distuce to serve all day for 3'}.
, ‘ . '1 filled with tim electric lights Wh at
1 - 1 ' , . 91‘
gencebr waste. T1 e). too a thi is the idea? W'on' t the old style clubs,
1 ‘ - I ,1 'V ”5': 5
“199' injure ,busmess and met. make the victims see stars enough?
else. including your own soul. _________,__._________ g
Q Don‘t buy silly things you don't “Pm-l From all appearances the former piaised at $950 000 and “s lease brings‘;
110 bill? reasonable things WM?" Kaiser is crazy. But if he were still '11? PSMIeCSiZhOOOdIIgEK Other-n:-
, ‘ ' ‘ . se a are' a perso
do need. in )0“? 113113]. comfort tiaaiser, nobody would knov. it. #522321, including notes regarded as
reasonable way. Talk g00d ““51" --——+-"—--- l“holly or practically uncolleculble;
. '1 ._ ‘ 1' The Allies are going to 89nd troops ”e assurance. $306.372, Jmlmg'
talk me swiftness 01' the ’9'“) 5 ‘ o - three policies, 'the largest of which are
at. talk sense and couragt? to Turkey. Why not. They did it in
Ellis is no time to be an ostrich era
for $80. 000 $50, 000 and $20, 000. Sixty-
all“ the other Crusades.
«This is the time to be a bull.
GIVEN AS $4,825,128§
Continued from First Page.
'seven hodings of stocks and bonds ag—
_Q..~___.___
gregate $3, 057 .755.
How will evervhody e1 er stand the 0”“er to 8.39131 expectations
l cold next summer.
comparatively little of the estate is
left to charitable Organizations al-
bEMOBILIZE TlN SOLDIERS fl. 'though the testator ’was‘ active in
1518 women of America long ago pm‘. $50,000,000 Loss PROM philanthropic work. ‘I’li'e' prim or.
L the making of tail! cauculatcd FOREST “8:5 (tierspof tlstg' Poor, $30001, St. Vincent
Q j —— a uni ciet , St. Vincent silos i
.uge 1119 military spirit "9-1110“? , ST; PAUL, Feb. 5,—State Forester tal and Romanycamouc _(‘irphhn A5,} i
new voices the same sentiment. public yesterday, showed thlt forest Catlgtrainl,‘ “$125!? 2' I u‘ “I” l but the
asserts that in mm or the short “'9’ in mm “‘9‘ "a” “W estate is made to w. W and
Q ram
-——v-
ganizetions benefiting areal- mm8m~i
.childxen. A writer in the Paris W. T. Cox, in his annual report, made him; $1000 each, and St: Putnam's
nearly 330, 000,000 damage. There were 3
a , .
State s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. for—g
for- 3 '
prominent lawyers present to urge in— '
“’indham county. former Lieutenant- "
t
the whole civilized they made it $7 .5110 with‘eaéh judge 10f
”quest that every postmaster appeal to
‘ment they will defer
Clubs carried by the Paris police are CRIMMINS ESTATE IS 2
‘Hexamer, nine of whose horses were
' .found dead in the stable at 175 Pacific
5M9 S _ l1 and Pine-W Cases
, _ _ Namsooks and LongclOihs ,
1. AT A QUARTER UNDER REGU LAB PRICES ; .
1,1; _ . ' ‘ _ . Always the best grades. iulgcwl \‘zll'ét‘iit‘x “mi hum-3.1 WW. i
The thrifty housemfe who is a Judge of good qual1t1es and 1 .
.. value will appreciate the savings represented here on sheets and N AIN‘SOOK LONGCLOTH 5 Q
- .. . ' i
lg pillow cases of standard makes. 40c quality at ..... 29c yard $3.98 aualitv at . $2.98 pie-c : '3
1' Harvard Sheets Harvard Pillow Cases $4350 quality at - $338158“? $5.00 quality at. . $3.98 DICLL ii §
1. ‘ ‘ . _ - h . 0 Q ' ‘ I
lg Size 54x90. Sale price ...... $1.59 45X36- Special 49c ea- $6.00 011a 1113' “t ' 3398mm $538 Quality at ' “'49 me“ i l
3,... Size 63x90. Sale Brice ...... $1.69 ‘mmnflgfiglz PILLOW Prices Radically Cut on ALURING VALUES IN Q
Size 81x90. Sale Princ- ...... 3139 A‘ E‘ . , ‘ ;
ig Size 81x99. Sale Price $1.98 40x36. Special ................ 5713 WHITE FABRICS WASIiffBRICb I
:.~ Size 811108. Sale Price ...... $2.10 Ma ueritePiRow ases - - as 'nghams '
if? . Size $311. Sale Price ”(331k each White lees 1 1 in! G: «1 ~11 .1. :1
Ifi Pioneer Sheets 2129 $63136. Sale. Price . _ 45¢ each They are of a qualiyt that is excep- “gull :enrnclzlifizs,osfli‘g:s .3; 1:11:11“? .
,1 _ . ze 0x 6 Sal Pri .. 49 1 . ‘ " “ ‘ V
i 1 Size 54x90. Sale Price ...... $1.39 Size 54x36. Sal: Pidgin 55: :22: magiilg-?:i:flze::ii:h 30$:f‘ffie AL 27c 4
Size 54x99. Sale Price $1.69 3 g on 1 e-. yard .................. .
'Hemstitched Pillow Cases 46 in he to ~ ' "
1 Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... 12.29 At. ° ‘5 w 9' ”m” 50" m“ Dress Giughams .
Size 811108. Sale Price ...... $2.!9 Size 45X36' Sale f’rice ' ' 490 03c" ‘nrd .................. 36c Thousands of yards of _thl’ lle‘fil'ni
Size 90:99. Sale, pm. . ..... 3259' Scalloped Pillow Cases 45 inches wide: m1... 75c 11.1.... 3%: $33: izemnggagzggg '
Size 9011108. Sale Price. ..... $2.69 Size 45x36. Sale Price .. 59c each At' m stripes and plain colors. . ’ 1
37 . . B0 C f yard ---------------- ' At. yard ........ . ..... 396 1
.. Wintetbome Sheets S _ 18‘91‘ 3888 Wh‘te L . ‘
Sizessm. Sale Price ..... ”‘79 board ................. 89¢ each . I awns ‘ Dress F011!!!“ .:
_ ’ w Regular We value. Yard wide. excellent m, im- 7
2:231:12: 2:11. :1” ...... it: EXTRA" SPECIAL At. yard .............. 29c: .39: it” no; and distinctive 1:111ng
. a - ...... . . 1_ t
e . c9 . 1.000 Blmadale Sheets Regular 50c value. . 150 0,3,? kyi’mish. madero sell tor
_ Crib sheets, ...... . ......... . 98c Size 81380:, at . ............. $119 At.1'a.dr .............. 333 ‘At vard .............. 29c
Thomas. his daughter, Mrs. Susan B. l
Jennlus, and her children, will re-‘
ceive special bequest: and shares in?
the residue. A W11. Martin, L. =
“tannins. Jr.. of Sui Francisco. will 1
i receive a. temporary annuity of $6, 000
from the income or 3204, 392 until he
is 21 years old. when he will receive
the accumulated income and principal. .
Four daughters each receive‘onefiuar- ,_
tor of the income from the Madison
'avenue property and a life interest in
$417. 907. ., . :
._v.._.y
. _..._t.._s_ _ _.. __.._ __ .._....._..._..
First Photograph of Peace Delegates Ill Session at Paris
1'-
y
ASKED TO 1161.1) .1
" WAR SAvtiyesrAMps.
r
(continued {row first Page)
h—____
:the assumption that the government:
no loncm needs the money. received
101' them. While. it is true the war is‘
practically at an end. it is equally
true that a large part or the oxpendi- '
tin-(1.»: of the war must be still met by
the sale of war—savings stamps {and
Liberty Loan bonds. The. sudden tor-'
lllillliiitln of the war left the novcrn-'
”111-111 involved in expenses that might.
111 part have been avoided ii' it had
bum known when the war was to and,
but, of course. it was not possible to
anticipate this event. The financial
obligations of the war must therefore
continue for many, many months,
and the National Treasury needs the
money received from the sal'e of War
savings stamps to aid in meeting
11111111. The expenses of (immobilizing
the Army and Navy. the return 01’ our
boys l‘1-oml1‘ranCo. the care, ot‘our sick
and wounded soldiers, and other lia-
bililics incident to the 11.111111 call for
continuance or the. same. patiiolic
effort that the ouners oi the 11ar-sa1— l
ings stamps made during the magic“
struggle. l
Nevertheless. the original owners 0 "
the war saving certificates with the.
stamps aflixed must be paid if Day-f
ment is demanded, but. I urgently re-
This is the first photograph leech ml in this tountl'v oi the delegate s in svssioli av 11.11 in arc t on 1
Quai d'Orsay. President Wilson is so atmi immediately at the left of the 111.1 so... fireman-11.
tires are seen in the right forevround and the Enzlisll delegates at 111.1 end
._l.. panes»
table.
1): tho 5‘:1nl('
1131111111 11111111
ll] PAY wu. mum ..
department at “'ashington. is an au~
thoritative statement concerning the
wearing of uniforms by soldiers dis-
charged from the service and will set-
tle some questions asked frequently by Chapin. former assistant. cashier
both soldiers and civilians: thp PhOenix National bunk hen
Present law authorizes a disdiarrzed five counts, the first charging em‘
otllcer or soldier to wear his uniform zlement of $44,000 from the bank. :1'1‘
from the place of .discharge to his the other four charging that he mac".
home, within three months of the date false entries in. the books of rho built.
of his discharge from the service. (‘hapln'will be arraigned today in fed‘
Thereafter the Olficer may wear his oral court.
uniform only upin occasions. of core George Pulnmie of Wilitmumlt'.
mony. 'was charged with violating the Mann
The enlisted man must; return his .act. pleaded guilty to a lesser chars?
uniform within four months of date of in federal court yesterday and “"4“
discharge; int can wear it only as‘ given a sentence of three months in
stat ed 'above. jail by Judge- Thomas.
An act is now before Congress, The Waterbury Whiskey the“ cast
WhiCh if Dashed; will authorize en- were in court today. Salvin Divine?"
listed men to keep the uniform which and Caesar Basia. charged with stem
they are permitted to wear home. and lag ten barrels of whiskey from
to wear that particular uniform, only, freight cars in Waterbury, pleaded 1)"
provided some distinctive mark or in- guilty and their case was put. over for
sigma. to be issued by the war de- trial today . Charles 'Balkrowio'. 1:?
Dal‘tment. shall be worn. Waterbury. chtrged with knouiaa’l"
. , , It will thus be clearly seen that urchnsicsrwhis‘key stolen from :41 1:"
said. Dr. Hexamer declined to give fin-$033?! ltlhetrudlopoe! lub‘gtgm neither under existing or proposed’law fer-state shipment. pleaded guilt} 4’» l
:the names oi! the laboraenflea in which er meow mm The state in will a discharged soldier be permitted was fined. 3500-
the tests are being m. Thoactnal'anmfle aim. W m the to wear uniforms made by civilian or O. M Cunningham. '1 WWW"
loss to Dr. Bonnet :11 dollars and-m 00°91'33” societies. “mi Other tailors. They may: legally wear nemtmmm. plead?"
cents is over $3.000 and he is deter- 3.1.3:... ”:3.. gigggxgmmggfieg only-the paramou- uniform which they guntr no m 014' falsifyinfl 1.1.
, » haw been calibrated to retain. can woman-e in regard 1" “"‘
00mm? nileettof mums. post mm and was «named to we '
and stations will give-the widest pub mafia imtliextmd jail.
licity to this mm- Want»;
'5" 39818th of W 190198896 t0 the sawmw with} amzuum srmcn LOST
1083. .ona12m11917,. wording. -. ' ' '
1-,"...m M _- 1 ‘ . mo m: My. Feh ..
'33:. W
1 Theresin: 1 . {0"
L—‘..‘
UNIFORMS OF SOLDiERS or do business on the T9>I'l‘\:l'l€lfl
scharged Mon Not Yet Authorized to CHAP‘N lNDlCTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMEA '
Former Hartford: hm Cashier
Arraigned on Five counts»
no“ In 18:15! to Jaii.
Hartford, Feb; 5.-——A federal p11. 1
jury yesterday indicted Merrick "
4’.
Retain Them.
1’"
8U
Pat.
Ml NICE “1%. 5. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press) .—_—"The one
debt which Germany never under any
circumstances would repudiate. no
matter how hard pressed it might be-
come. is its war loan," said a Bavar-
ian financier recently. He based his‘
opinion on the fact that. the war laans
are so thoroughly distributed among
i the people that a failure to pay one or
rany part of any loan would hit hard-
est those who can least aflond to lose.
Ba1aria. is a good example Of the
universlity of the loan holdings, for
in" less than 1,430,000 families. or
.nearly' every one in the former king-
Nothing So Far to Sustain Theory'dom», took at least some of the nine
.- lo.1ns.All of them are of course ln-'
That Horses Were Paleoned. Itimately interested not only in the
; payment. or the loan they hold. but in
the conduct of the financial stairs of
Germany. Reportsot themmounts tale:
on by. Bavarians in three German
loans would seem to indicate. when
compared with the 1,430,000 total
above. that hundreds of thousands oi"
persons subscribed over and over
again.
The Bavarian savings banks. with
the deposits of relatively a small (“11- 1
clan of the former German empire, in
vented 471500.000 merits in the firsti
them courteously to refrain from de-
manding payment unless their finan—
cial condition absolutely requires it.
I have full faith that when the people
understand the. need of our go1ern-
asking payment
until maturity of the certificates.
A. M. DOCKBRY,
Third ASsistanl Postmaster General.
MAKING CHEMICAL TESTS.
who
STAMFORD. Feb. 5.—-Dr. A. C.
street on Sunday morning. has sent
portions of the organs of the horses to
three chemical laboratories for the
purpose of having chemical tests
made. It was thought that the horses
were poisoned, but (gummy so
far disclose no trace 0? poison, it is
‘cause OiLdMfll and than to take such
action as may 1589me
Dr. Davis and Dr. timer have de-
{terminal to have a
=2
'1
.—
.4
Norwalk Chronicler