..- - -‘-.-—
.. -___,___..._.-———-r-
NEWS OF THE ‘IJCRLD.
w .
i.sso:"~‘9'i
j e S:r:;:;. 3
Fr“; vars s¢;~‘."s€ Invaluable
- to Up WI)?“ 3" "-‘ '3-
a..-
R ’
VENING SENTINEL ‘
Assocwrso PRESS NEW: FROM ALL PART! or THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL wins AND oun own opsnxron
nun MOST OF 1919.
C of Norwalk‘s Home News--
”01'.
b
Entered at the South Not-walk Foot
1- V f - 7
LABI‘SHED 18 0 Office as Second Clan Matter.
Stores in Heart of Busi-
i “ ”ills NgfilglgggégifléfllflflillllllflOPS
li-"ilMiNl to fill cllll
r i f. ’ . . ,
“ ‘ l' l ; ;
b ‘3? l l .\’l-2\\‘ Loxnost Ft-b 7 - The howl l
' lt‘t'nt-c Hal] building: containing an 5
ltlttitist liient hall and three stores. was, '
n \Vant tinFtl‘Oyed by fin: yesterday afternoon. 3 Newspapers Suspend PUD“-
‘i'nusétt: a loss 02‘ slit-Jilin to 517.34%“
a nearly all covered by insurance. l cation; the Theatres and
trt Railroad Me
Private Operation by
'.arge Corporation and ['“I‘” 'g’“ “"“i‘.” iii-iiS I? Still Iiigiiil SChools Are Closed and
, ‘ - -. a 0 lie usmtss ist' '. c a. .
l'ofit-Sharlng W lth Em' an (Helllt'atvd furnace pipc in a butter; Traffic ceases /
'HVCQS “and tea store. about 2:10. It spreadi “"—'—‘
' irapidly and two cent-rat alarms were ’
7 'svni in. All local fin» companies. the ' SHIPPINE DIVERTEI]
.' 'H l ' lil'nlOn l-‘ii‘e company and nearly 300:
. '3 i J ‘ nmrines and fire brigade members.
’~ “A“ * ”from the submarine base. state pier.
r ;‘ 'Foi't Trumbull and Coast‘Uuard Arml—
1.‘ EST‘FiFS “my. responded. The fire was ion-l
'5 Hi i 1‘ lb fined to the one block. but stores and i
‘ lofllccs in adjoining blocks were prac- . . -
.tically ruined from smoke and water. lSoup Kitchens Established
‘fihce and Employment Dis-',willfigfifgliigiiloggigb5723;103:2332: for the Benefit of the
I l t I t I -
plilCS Could Be Settled instioo Company. $20,000; Mills Tea and. Strikers at Cut Rates
_ w 1 illuttet- Company. $15,000: The Olym- ' —~---
”It Same Slanner as at‘pia Cafe company, 310.000. Damagel
Present ' iOl stock of liquor from smoke and wa-l SEATTLE “'35“. Feb. 7-‘-VVllh
~--~ zit-r; The Canton restaurant. $10,000.:mmplete industrial and commercial
.t ASilthJ‘TON Feb. 7. —i:lniroati;SeVPral officesaud furnished- apart- l’afill’gf‘l"brfemene‘l by the general
LlIUT interests today proposed _;:o\‘errl- intents m adiqmmg blocks. varying sin '9 ~ era ‘53)”) m SUPPOI" Cf W889
:lt'lll ownership and private upora-tiort .lqu-‘PS from 313.000 10 320.000. Several demands b)_ :‘lthFafll metal uorkers,
by one large corporation. t-o-opei'ative- ‘ f‘W‘m‘“ “'9‘"? overcome by smoke and Seattle municipal omcials and busmess
ly urganin-d. and sharing profits with -one. Elmer Holmes. was taken ‘0 1‘3“" men cast about "1x133 for some means
"l‘tillll_\">, ?l\ ill“.:\ Sultl‘itm of the Hill :l't'nt'e Hospital. Wlwlf‘ hi" lungs were 0f mhp‘ing the Situation" Nearly one
«.y ”UMP", '[luInppd .thousand troops from Camp LEWIS.
has: in ‘.il'_'
matte Commerce
gillliurllulls
l‘n-l'm‘r the St-nalv lll’m-
Committee on behalf 1L. Hayden. of the Thirtieth l-‘iéld Are
‘tillery are in the city ready to act in
the {our l‘HtIiln: lrainnien's broth» t . ,
"i‘llKHlfi arri lulu: eniployws‘ olgamza» 3”]? (Went of disorders. _
.r?’ “3...... l‘ Plumb “f («mpazo t, A summary of the situation that fac-
_.,..'......,,,i..,! ,1“... H“. gavmnmém [th Seattle today. the second of the
jgeneral strike—showed that newspa-
ipers have suspended publication. thea-
itres and schools have closed. .street
cars have ceased operating. restaurants
have shut down and shipping is being
diverted to Oregon points because
lthom is no one to loader unload. the
_ Blfi DEFICIT
Murder Trials Inlestabnshea by outing-y worker- for
. Hartford Countv Among the benefit largely of the strikers. who
' are ,iven special rates. Non-unionists
EXtra ExPenses payfiiigher rates for the some “mili—
_ .tary mess" service.
_ VT?‘ Sh» At Tacoma where a similai sympa-
..~Tlie$c 81‘“ thctic strike is in progress. the situa-
MUNEY Fflll
'roavi pin-privy at a price.
.. tin: tho- pl;y~'it~al valua-
nn anti ~~titrti>l the operation In a
- t‘potaittlti fr» he directed jointly by
ainployws officers and the covr—rnitient_
Earnincw “val-l be divided equally
among ('lllpltlyws and the government!
«m: -- ~ \w-uhi auLoiuniic-ally be re- Coming
.l'lli'“
all ‘.‘:ti
twpl t r‘.
ASK
v—.
-..n—_.—
(Continued) on Page Two)
.i
HARTFO it I ). Feb.
ll] [lllElillN PlllllS'
lundcr command of Brig-General John'
30m IOBWALI. cm... FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1:219
Fair tonight and Saturday
{ill—WillisMUSlxiiiiiESiiAiiiXNl-ZW
Nuwusnllilisllinguistics
:Reéolutiqn Adopted by the Chancellor Ebert Threaten
l Masonic Grand LOdge 0f to Break Oil' Negotiation
i
Connecticut—A Building; ,. = _ ‘
. Fund of 5150:000—Acti0n: W lth the Allied Nations
PARIS. Ft‘li. '-
Toward Its Completion for . .3. a...
’ the Masonic Home To Be {'lhlt‘il l’l‘t‘ss'r—Thc Allicd prom»
S
S
: Hastened I ii't‘s. who will nicct this afternoon
. _-----__ :ax the Supreme litter-Allied \Vat'
: HARTFORD. Feb 7.~A i-rsoimion""’“'"'“- llr'lhahlr will fix more
ithat only the English Language tcrms to lie imposed upon (lop-
lshould be employed in all lodges
:thls Jurisdiction was adopted by the‘anil rm-rimiuaiion arc said to have
I
JGrand [Amaze of Connecticut. F. is; A‘. , _
l in 8mm,“ communication 8. Ma— ; rl'acilcd a climax in a threat mallc
iM.' ' .
lsonic Temple yesterday. Connecticut 1“ “clinur by Chancellor Elli-rt
lROCk WE? Of New Haven. :‘s the ou-‘lthat _(ivriiiaii_v would break off “0-
~ly one in the state to use at er than V) ’. ' s .' -
“be English Language. It is made up kgtlidllflll “llh the Allies.
lOf German membership. i
l The Rev. Dr, William F. English. of.
lHartfoi-d. the retiring Grand Mustang. .
was given a past Grand'Master's jew-I
- .. ....., illiti is ill
tlHElllEllfiilflSS THE lillilNli
l lllllliiil‘l‘EEBINl-I so...
. AT SHUNT" Elm; Service Section of the Red
3 Cross Is Sending Requests
i for Data to Home Coming
Heroes
; The executin- committee of the.
.American Red Cross. which conductedl
{so successfully the second war drive‘
.in Norwalk. assembled at the Norwalkl The 599°!“ committee F9098“)! 8p-
(joumry Club, last Menu" and par- pomted by Chairman Jesse T. Dunbar
‘took of a well prepared dinner as the of the Home Service Section of the
,last act of the committee before disolu— Red Cross ‘0 WED“? dill-3 for a “'el
'iion. Every member was present and “me Home Roll 0‘ returning heroes
[Chairman James “'ood he the party ‘90 have done their hit in {he “'orld‘
iin excellent spirits by ellidcncy “9" In“? ””93"” 3 lettamich is“
as master of ceremonies. no Willem; sent ‘0 “’04 ' 8r :3
bemoamtnym" ' 1a.”;80Qultllucerhinedththohout
céis’bf'flie recent. dire and the pub- of the “WAC-id ready to return ”to
”c '1“ mm 'mnt m comm!” 'as .1113 dudes ln some d‘iil Occupalbn.
lentitled to thobest kind of odluneré With this letter 1‘ ““0331 aRczls-
iand social e'om' which they w, Ltration. Card which should be filled
tainly had. :0“ as completely as posstble
l The official mny was composed of promptly returned to either; members
. 38mm. Wood. Gem.“ L. Woodward. of the Committee or to the Home Ser-
il‘red St. .i. Lockwood. Alfred Gold- “00 Section headquarters at 25 Wa-
and .
Shays .ol’ big deficiencies in State de-
__...4_.. -.___..
RAIL REfiRmJPl‘Nfi 'lllfll'idS for the next fiscal year begin
l'ul't} the Appropriations Committee
Proposes Tentative AArrange.1l to. explain the whys and the where-
‘lllll‘lfllt-‘IIIS. with bigger demands for
p I lMESlning October 1. 1919.
“NEE“ MAIN .. if .I .
and several heads of departments ap-
ment to Enable Congress lures of extra expenditure.
‘iil innit-volts
.1. l
;- xtra appropriations to meet the de-
Yesterday was a deficiency day be-
'pearcd below this businesslike body
Tm; his murder trials to ('(llnt'
ill
to ‘vork Out Readjlll-d-giiill‘ll'tvi‘d county. one of them planned
I ‘in a fitt‘au'ay saloon. by the way. will
me" cause a his; demand ior state money
"' in Hartlord county.
‘l’:\-“I’ll.\~‘i’rl’.\. it. t‘, FM» 7 So George A. (Ionanl. clerk of
flu-t ii Hill"'.'.nll‘t"('ltll (:eiieral of Superior Court explained as he asked
:l’l‘llltll>. t-xplnlnm’l to the ln‘t‘erstatetl‘or extras amounting to 310.500 more
'l.1ll‘ z-r. (‘mliiiiit'r-t- yesterday that ito makeup the demands for the late
l'r‘fll‘tllljllllfl railroads according tolnioiiths of the present fiscal year.
- l'itlli'lst’d pf‘l‘lllttllt"lll, regional Oi" Big Murder Case
..:7..illtlll utitie; privati- inauagemenll
..~tilti int-liniv- one or two big S\S :iiig ior these trials. although in one
« ;.~ th-- backbone of each group. tit-as" —the killing of Captain Madden of
:l't'lilil’i: \‘-t"lll‘.l lJll't' to be tic-t
hum; tn ~w:.: :nto-rnment tribute, (continued on Page Two)
nut in) l't‘YZJl'éSh', and in gtfiH‘l'ill lit“
.. 1:: “grill—FWD Bl
systems.
(Continued On Page. T
«in:
PRIEEFIXINfiBflARB l EUNERESMEMBERS
10 [Ni] illicit
Committee Held Over Be-
cause of Adjustment
l
.‘Peace Meeting IS Asked t
Favor Claims of Country
I
0
\YASHINGTON. Feb.
Foreign Affairs committee ordered fa-
.vorably l‘t‘pOl‘lt'tl yi-sterday the follow-
llng resolution:
_ _ ‘ _ ‘ - _ ~. l “Rysolved by the House of Repre-
. .lAnlliAhTflN. F‘t‘lt- ‘t 7T1”: prlc'nfisenlatires. (the Senate concurring)
fitting (‘f’lill’llilli't' oi the “ar lndu-“llhill it is thi- earnt-st hope of the:
luvs llrmrd will cease to extst March it‘ongress ot‘ the ['nitvsd States of Am-
Tliis l-ecziltw hum”! 14>? nigllllerica that the Peace Conference now
«ouch ptibiiuillon in the official but-55mmz in pam in waging upon the
m the} (vitriolic? on Public m‘liigllts of unions people, Swill favora-
t'lliitllflll at tho- Jomt letter of thel
'lilili?io‘c' to tlzt- President at Paris!
i ll'.‘ rv-ply.
;
l
l
in;
(Continued On Page Twelve)
FRENCH SOCIALIST
BLAMES MINISTERS
PARIS, Thursday. Feb. 6.—-Dui~ing
the debate on the bill introduced in
the Chamber of Deputies today by
Louis Nail, Minister of Justice. in»
on profitecr-
(Continued on Page Twelve) '
-- lzlitlfix‘ ES DAMAGE l
PANiSH RAILROAD
.
h
' '. Feb. «imev'o sca-
. '-:tti_:uese Republican {posing severe penalties
. 11‘» w‘ l‘l‘IV'lHnl'lllfif'iS
i...,....;uhist stronghold. Socialist. said the measure had been
rs >é;i'i'l}' to Aveiro. They 1 {reduced "simply in an effort to
term .2 and damaged the quiet popular recriminations.” He dc.
clared it would prove “wholly ineffec-
* \'t‘3:lnic‘el's. composed rive." saying the cause for high pric-
. '. ~ and employes oflcs was “insufficient foodstuff-s in
Has left Lisbon to'France’to-meet- the demands of con-
'.« in the North. Sev-isumption.” -He added thatJhe Minis-
Lin: capital today triesiof Transportation, Justice and
- All wagons and Provisions were to blame for tbehalt-
‘u 4- ~il-‘L'. ni‘t' being mobilized. nation- ‘ '- .1 M
5-1,»;nho to Granja.
(A ' {7" S.
the .
Hartford county ’is already prcpanI
7.——Tlie Hausa ’
on ting tiiidolcnicn. Deputy l'iel‘l‘C IAVfli.‘
tion was reported today to have given
indications of improvement- OnlY a Otis Fitch, David'H. Miller, Charles:
few trades unions participated in the
crucial walkout.
l
i
gSElllill BflEHE CARS
BURSlllllgilAlllES
lFive Frenchmen Killed ini
‘
Gas Mystery
l
2 l‘AlllS. Feb. 7.-—Two railway coach‘
Les rer‘ently handed over to France by
{Germany played a most important
‘part in a puzzling accident on the Par-
_is-Metz railway line last night—in which
lfivc persons lost their lives. Sixteen
inersons were injured.
l Train No. 47. .bound for Metz. had
-just. entered the tunnel at Nanteul‘.
when the passengers occupying the
,two coaches handed over by Germany
lbegan to experience trouble in breath-
ling and strong obnoxious gases began
:to fill the coaches.
l The passengers smashed the. win-
.dows. but as soon as fresh air came. in
{contact with the gases the coaches
became a mas of fire. 'The passen-
gers. in terror. fled to the tracks in
,the dark tunnel. A train going in the
:opposite direction crashed into them
land five were killed.
‘ Of the sixteen injured. all of whom
Were treated at the hospital at Chau-
;teau Thierry. eight suffered only from
3the effects of asphyxialing gas. An
official statement given out by the
;railroad company says: -
l “The fire in: the coaches was not
adue to any defect in the lighting or
heating apparatus, nor to a hot. box.
’Tlle presence of the obnoxious gases
is still unexplained. Both coaches
twere consumed by the flames."
iM’MULLEN YACHT
CLUB OFFICERS
, At the annual meeting of the Mc-
Mullen Yacht Club. held last evening.
the following officers were elected:
Commodore—William Millican.
Vice Commodore—d". R. Humphrey.
Rear Commodore—Harry Oblander.
Secretary and Treasurer—David C.
Sanford.
Board of Govern .
W'eeks. 2 years; . Waters, 1
year: John T. Warre . years.
House Committee—William J. Lov-
ett. Berny 0. Weekes, Daniel Duras.
Samuel Hendricks.
Committee on New Members—Try-
_erick F. Waters, mousinder.
‘ Committee on Auditing—Benny 9.
Weekes, F. B. ‘ um . -
titles if.
schmidi. Judge Henry W. Gregory, C.
G. Dimond. Franklin A. Smith, D.
Henry Miller and “’ilTiam C. Bauer.
The menu was as follows:
it‘elcz-y Oysters Olives
! Consomme
. Green Shad and Roe
Breast of Guinea Hen
Mushrooms Potatoes an Gratin
l Fruit Salad"
; Ne5scrole Pudding
i Coffee Cigars
PLEASANT CARD PARTY
1 AND DANCE A SUCCESS
l A very successful card party and
.dance was held in the Red Men's Hall
Eon “'ashington street.
«under the auspices of the Star of Co-
,lumbia Circle. Companions of the For-
‘cst. Twenty~five tables were in use
[during the evening. when bridge. pi-
'nochle and choline were enjoyed. Priz-
es were awarded the winners at each
:table and a very pleasant time was
ihad.
3 Svcc's orchestra was present and
ifurnislied the music for the dancing.
Which was held throughout the even-
Eing until midnight. Mrs. Helen-Mur-
'ray and Miss Nona Sheehan of Men-
zi Circle. of Stamford, were the
guests of honor of the evening. An
invitation was received by the Star of roast chicken. mast fresh ham. W lxews. Feb. 16 with the 69th Regiment
of Columbia Circle from the Pride of-tatoes, turnips, pickles. bggead. butter. Coast. Artillery complete; 54th A-mmu-
togapple and mince pie and con’ee was 'fimon Train; 835th Stevedore Com-
{participate in the celebration of their .served to about thirty of the members 'puy; a detachment of Battery E, Glst
in the Red and their friends of the Trinity Men's Regiment, Coast Aninery;
Court Narruk Circle. of Norwalk.
Ifourteenth anniversary
Men's Hall on Main street on next.
Tuesday evening. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream. soda. and cakes
were served.
, The committee of arrangements who
were in charge and to whom much cre-
dit is accorded for preparing such a.
pleasant time consisted of Mrs. Frank
Svec. chairman, Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Mrs. Mary A. State. Mrs. Margaret
Craig. Mrs. Mae Skelly. Mrs. Edith.
Webb, Miss Katherine 5*, Miss
JennieLce and Mrs. w. Riordan.
l
85 PERSONS KILLED ‘
. IN BREMEN FIGHTING;
~' s
l RIOT IN MAGDEBURh
l .
3 PARIS. Thursday maroon—A des-
lpatc‘h from Bremen announces that
during the fighting in that city on
Tuesday eighty-five persons were kill-
ed and several hundred wounded. Ser-
ious disorders have‘also occurred in
Magdeburz. Soldiers and sailors, ann-
ed with grenades and machine guns.
broke down the doors of the Court
House, liberated 160 prisoners, smash-
ed shop windows, plunged shops and
trained machine guns on themhabi-
mnts. the government mops Vane
last evening. ;
for street. Norwolk.
The primepbjectpf the work is to
get a. complete list of returning ser-
lvice men as soon as possible not only
our the Welcome Home. Roll. but for
.such reference as the Mayor's Recep-
tion Committee or other patriotic pur-
lpose for which it would be of use.
‘ The list as completed will be pub
:lished from time to time in these col-
lumns. and all interested are urged to
isend in names 01' returned service men
ins promptly and with as full detail as
lposalblo.
l The letter reads:
l Home Service Section, Norwalk.
Connecticut Chapter, American Na.
(manned on Page lib-114.}
TRINITY MEN’S
Elllll SUPPER
Returned Soldiers and Sail-
ors Relate Interesting Ex-
periences '
A most delicious supper Consisting
,Club at the club rooms
.ton street last evening at 7:30.
on Washing-
At
:the same time during the evening‘
there were talks by various members
of the club who have been in the ser-
vice and also by others.
i Russell Day and Joseph Juleson.
lboth of the Fifty-six Regiment, Day
lbelonging to Battery B. .and Juleson
ito the Headquarters Company. gave
la brief history of what they had wit—
nessed in France and of the experi—
ence they had had over there. which
proved to be ‘most interesting to
those present.
(Continued On Page Twelve)
Official of Boston Ban
Admits $171,000 Larceny
mSTON. Mass, Feb. 7.—l-Luther R.
Hanson, assistant treasurer of the
blanket Trust Company. pleaded guilty
yesterday to a charge of larceny of.
$171,000 from the institution. HP Was;
[held in $100,000 bonds for the Grand
Jury.
i He was arrested yesterday, and.
according to the police. ,madc’a cosn- _
plate Mansion. stating that his: strike Stitch
Manipulator!!! noel-fad or several ' “at!”
m
llNSUIlCENlSlll GUERRlilA
lllllli Alum; ‘OUlSlillllS
i
i
lCasualtieS Are Estimated at Thirty Dead and More Than
One Hundred Wounded. the Insurgents Being the
l Heaviest Losers '
AMERICAN SHIPS hilltllNSlEAM lli’ , ’
RHINE Til iiEl till: 30mins lllllll
German People Determined to Rule Themselves. Ac-
cording to Chancellor Friedrich Ebert
in ; many. whose tactics of obstruction '
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
BERLIN. \Vedncsday. Feb 5i PARIS. Thursday, Feb.
continued press dispatches from the Rhine, using Rotterdam as o
Bremen indicate that the instlrg— base, according to information
ents there are continuing guerrilla ”nude public here today. It is an-
warfare in the outskirts of the nounced that the transport of
\city and in the harbor. notwitli-lAmericans to their homes is pro—
standing the government 's claimlgressing as rapidly as immiblc.
that the uprising was quelicd Tues— '; and that during February the
day. The. casualties arc cstimated'number of men to be taken to
at thirty dead and more than onelAmerica, would be considerably
hundred wounded. the insurgents augmented. The health of thc’
being the heaviest losers. The American soldiers in France is ex-
communists retreated towards the l ccllent and there morale in of the.
suburbs as soon as governmcntihighest. They Show willingness
troops began to advance in cum- to rel-enter the fray it oocaoion’dc-
est. moods, there being a féeling up-
Gustave Noskc, u‘ho isin charge. patently that the war ended too -
:of military Links in MMfscgn fame of the more dd»
‘(labineuhasordercd‘the Soldier-3’; venom-out: ones, althotfih‘ Ill on
Council at. Erfurt to re'tfil'n “the . contained no accept‘m “lion.
arms which were illegally nib-1; The number of 08868 0f iflm
isit-acted from the arsenal therclamong the troops is negligible-
land distributed among the civil-’The excellent physical standards
ians.
the government will disarm the 0380“ from Q10- climate 30“ “'0
civilians, who arc said to bc preJJIanShillR 0f campaign.
stimahly organized for an attack WEIMAR. Thursday.
on the National Assembly at Weirt
mar. '
Fri}. _6‘:
(“Gondola Page w
.iilluiil’iiliin lPRIBEfli lliltli’
UNITS allulltl; llltllln all
{- wilttsmNGTozfirfeb. 7"Saciim'ivi3il WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.»—Members.
ive ranspofls m Fran ‘oi‘ the House ricuiuu‘e (“that
about. 200 onicers and 5500 men, 0011‘ today eiiprialiseltlg the opinion that. tho
[slitting mainly 0f former National price of flour would be lowered and
an”; unlit): figs nationhood today by that the cost. to consumer of other
e at D8 me - principal foodstuls would decline
The cruiser Huntington is due to should Congress pass the bill for cu-
arrive at New York February 15. with Mug out the government wheat prim
elements of the 163m infantry. dlst guaranty approved 13‘“ night by .3.
Division. and of the 161st Infantry; committee.
the 1641b Ambulance Company and a The bill provides that while the
casual company for Pennsylvania» government would carry out it: pro-
The ,Heredla. due at NEW. York Feb- ise to the farmers of $2.26 a bullet for
it: fdfilfi‘é‘fiffifl'fil‘s it... ‘l‘le'me mmmwto :
s l . . - - - consumer won '1 0 I V
Luckenbach. also will arrive at. New law of supply and demand. The. Gov~
tion of 81.000.000.000 for this purpme.
Members of the counnittcct said .to-
day that testimony submitted at tho
bearing on the subject developed a.
general forecast that under than]: of
supply and demand a probable prion
Would be about 81.25 a bushel.
Rey. Father Fitzgerald,
Norwalk Native, Dies in
Hartford Hospital
.—
Convales—
fcent Detachment No. 65; 26 casual ot-
lficers. and 6 officers and 339 men of
the Navy. l
The-steamers Eurane, due at New“
port News Feb. 16. and F. J. Lucken-
bach. due at New York Feb. 20. bring
a few casual officers.
ill/ll NEESl‘lliiiFll
IllES 11F WWW , .. . ...... ..,.. .....
LAW’RENCE, Mass" Feb. 7.—-— ve 180,1“? passed his boyhood here and
men and a girl were arrested for {dim- was educated for the plesthood at 31-
or disturbances in connection with nonventure College. Alleghul’. P‘-
picketing when the mill gates opened He was called to the mountain of
today. Otherwise the textile strike 4110 Roman Catholic Church at Gw-
sitnation here was quiet. (in. Conn. some years ago and gal-oil
'mie great plants of the American #104 popularity in his pariah.
Woolen Company an! die Arlington, above he did most faithful service un-
Pacific and UIWOOO condoned in op- m stricken with the illness that m-
ention but only in part. ally conned his death.
A systematic search of the district The tune!!! services val be hell
.in which Biaggio Ventino, a striker,“ the W Cathedral Saturn:
Was fatally shot. early today, was: be- morning, and the body will then
gun by the police at daybreak. “18,”: “this city
tobacflngmthefirottnhfity otthe~ H
been m homo
l Rev. WJlliam A. Fitzgerald, son of
'the late Thomas Fl , of on;
city, died at St. Francis Hospital.
Hartford, yesterday, after a long m-
neon.
l
i
:
KeepPosted by Being a Read?
, . AND HARBOR 0f BREMill-_
;\N.\ll-.
liar
(By The Associated Pressl.~—l‘n- American ships will soon steam up- '
If the order is not obeyed-'89! by the. American army guam- '
within four days, it is announced, l feed the men against disagreeable » "
.'.\
York. Feb. 20. With 8 few casual ofll- eminent wpuld lose the dilference bo- ‘ .
cers. tween the purchase and sale prion.
The Mercury is due at Newport and the bill proposes an appropria- .
Norwalk Chronicler