TEEN—@UTflflfillRWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
~..___¢-
ESTABLISHED BY
* ‘ JAMES GOLDEN
" ___ “A...“ >_ _, _
.fi
1,1. as A. 1.. GOLDEN,‘ Props.l
FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1919
rise to the dignity of an international
{brutal military power in history would
to
capital relegatlng militarism
lDl‘ODOI‘ place Illld givins peace to l.
l the world.
__...__-._.,_.
l UNFAIR TO HAWAII
I woefully misunderstood
l Hawaii is
r A resident
5and merotlsly wrongcd.
m" A ‘ lerlA" ron _
‘ ‘ TUBE ALI J ,of those sunny islands breaks forth in
y . TOMORRO‘V
" High tide 3:35 a. m.; 4304 p. to.
3581131 rises 6 :41; sets 5 :33.
member of the Assocxatea Press.
The Associated Press 15 exclzljively
Ontltled to the use for pubilczltlon of,
lll‘news dispatches credited to it. or
not. otherwise in this paper and also
the local how‘s pubiiShl‘d herein.
All rights of republication of t-pe-
‘vvltcment protest against things now
'2t.~'>l)r-izltc(l with Hawaii repudiat‘cs the
mind. Ilo llllligllantly l‘cpudintes the
notion that IlaV-‘ftll is “a sort of tropl-
cal Eden where society and business
are maintained bv bands of grass-
'Fkirted houris armcd uilnlcles
with
l
‘1
RED CROSS l‘lURSE
TELLS OF BATTLES
(Conunuea from First Page)
i ————~ '
‘ She dwelt largely upon llerown per-
:‘onal experience as a nurse at the
front. and under fire. some of the time,
and made it plainly evident that
true as our soldiers were under fire,
and at the battle from. not all the he-
roism was theirs.
The worlndcd. the maimed, the blind,
and ll!" dying. when all Call for hero-
ic Sli’it‘c was 'ovcl'. still fought bravely
and homesick longing.
against pain 5
to sec once more the faces ol the dear
ours so for aWay. or ottcn \'-'Ilh the
fear of going through life crippled and
helpless.
The thought of all this suffering so
sympathetically rvvalcd brought. tears
to the eyes of those present. and tho
‘Cinl dispatches herein “1'8 also re-_ and where the only diversions are hu- memory of our lleroxc. dead Wm not be
IONS!!-
' NING SENTINEL TELE-
IVE PEONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—43.
.I‘orwalk Branch Office—1388.
‘Iditor’s Resilience—218.2. .
Oit‘y Editor’s Residence—14924
fullness Manager
113-12.~
r
STATE ROAD BUILDING
There has been all illexplicabll- slow-
ness on the part of the states to avaib
themselves of corolumt-nt rled mum-
ing aid. Federal appropriations al-
ready available for use in cooperation
‘with state efforts amount to nearly
$50,000,000 and there will be $200,000.-
O'll'l'l more available during the next
three. years. The government has
civen its approval to 760 road building:
projects in various parts of the coun-
try, entailing;r an expenditure of $21;
000,000 of government money. and ln~
.volving 7,870 miles of roads. And yet
only ‘45 miles of highway have been
constructed so far under the feder '
plan. " '
lla-dancinc and poieating contest-i”
f Hawaiian women. he insists do not
l"dnuce jaz dances in abbreviated cos‘
ltumcs." Neither do they Smoke in pub-
llir'. Neither do they drink. Hawaii
its dry. ’Nt.‘llllt‘l‘ do they no any of the
:spectaculurly immodest thing that
[in vain. do with such fervor in our
lvarious centers of chilizatlon.
i it is interesting to learn all this.
"and it is only simple justice to givc it
wide. publication. It may he doubted.
thoughpwhether this SOI‘l of publicity
will do Hawaii any good. aside from
clearing lu-r reputation. If the Ha-
waiian Islands are really so respecta-
We do not. foresee any'great press of
tourist, travel their this year. Judging
from present tendencies. the averalrc
American vacationlst will vie him with
all the more alacrlty‘to the afore-
said centers of civilzatlon. ”u want:
to Jan.
l _,
3 __-—--._‘.—-—~.——~ ._—» -
; THE LOWELL CENTENARY.
The 22d of his month will he notcdl
‘hy most Americans as \l'ashington's
:TEAM
l
forgotten.
The speaker, haying hcr‘Selt' been sc-
vcrely wounded. could speak from her
own experience. Her address will not
soon be forgotten.
Mrs. Stanley Smith recited with
much dtzlnlatic feeling: that patriotic
"We shall not sleep
In Flanders Field."
\Vrittcn by Col. McCl-eae. who now
—_
’5 Residence—43 Americans. taking thc name 0f Hawaii sleeps in "Flanders field where pop-‘
ies blow."himselfavictimto shot and
shell.
; Mrs. Smith then recited an original
poem entitled, “Lest “'0 Forget."
The orchestra rendered selections of
patriotic airs with spirit and the mu-
sic added greatly to the interest of
the meeting.
Mrs. Mctlallsland at the piano. Miss
Mabel Miller. violin. David, Harford.
drum. '
After the salute to the flag, Mrs.
“’ay. Regent or the Chapter, Invited
the members and their guests to re-
maln {or a social time.
, Cream and cake were served. .
l The ladies who acted as hostesses
were: Miss Ada. Irene Hoyt, mu Dina be as simple and informal as possible. 0. a plea for the Red Cross Gift1
Nash, Mrs.
H. "Swords.
“all:
Couch ‘Mlss Minerva “f.
Stanley. Smith. ”Mrs. ”W.
Mrs. Gainer. Mrs Carrol. ‘Mrs.
Hunter. Miles Sarah laws.
CAPTAINS
. PLAN aFOR DRIVE
Continued frul'n'Flrst Page.
. - I
There ought to be 2'1 scrauubll- fobhirthdny, and cell-bl‘alcd as such. .\ol -. Team captains and workers will play
this $21,000,000, and for whatever part
of the $200,900,000 appropriation will
l _ .~ . .
'cvcry one knows, that one of America to
bcst. loved poets. James Ru'asoll Lou‘-
-
in Inc:it l-ll. also we“ horn on Feb. 22nd. and
become available this year.
of the states good wads :U't' "‘39‘10” that this vcar marks the hundredth un-
lliversary ol‘his birth.
Wmme smaller city
more than my other lllllll'0\'t‘llll‘nl..ll
is desirable to build ”“1“ now, pttl‘lll-
cularlv, beCullSl‘ their tttlllKll‘llt.‘l‘nll will
‘ absorb labor at it critical limb. and
In honor of this occasion the Ameli-
Vt-au Acadl-mv of \rl~.- :lnrl \‘vionl-cg‘ hm:
,al'rangl-d an. Anglo-Alucricun celebra-
a very important part in the plans for
the reception. The. success of the'en-
dire affair rests upon these men who
must clearly undo‘rsttmd their duties
and the results that must be attained
by them. Every captain of every team 7
is requested lo‘attend'the‘meetfng on
Monday evening when his duties and
the dutics‘of his solicitors will be def-
initcly outlined by those in charge and _
ls t
hn will be given an idea of what
to be accomplished and how he may
because the raved highways ('Olnllll'lr tion to he held in New ,York cit). it is.nhtnin the beat rcsultu.
"(Elli within the next few months would.
play u’big part in the exported hurli-
nesS revival.
The. stat-“s can (st-t
roads easily (lltlllull. l'rices are hich:
numb. to build
but they may not (Ollll‘ down: and zln'~'~
way, to om“: llll' expense of maternal.»
ix’filc lily-12:! ('ntltli
All; <tlll'
and labor lhcrr-
tuition of lllL‘ govllnllns‘ul.
not t'ukinc. full :ul'~‘:lut;l:m of this lp
portllllity la woofulh' «hurl ;.?;'_lltr-d.
. .§,.- . ..
THE SEAT OF THE LEAGUE
Tllt‘l‘t‘ iF tn lw pl‘lllmlz'ml (ll.
hate over ill/-
place for lll" «Ml-Jun- t‘llllllill
League of Nations .\.n_\' l‘tllil‘lll'Y “Hilltl
llii’l‘dy
r-mlt't'rr-nm- >;l\v til to r-slul'r
4mm
f—T'lt (lion of llu‘ pimp. r
of 1’.“
naturally l)“ pit-pew] it?
the pellet
lish the new illlvl‘llulinnnl llllllllflll‘l'l‘
:v.‘
et‘s at “'ashinotun. 'l‘ln-l't' will be l.l..
insistent-r: pm I. and
no hard feelings when the choice got“:
on our liowl-vcr.
elsewhere—nu it. uhuus‘.’ certainly will.
place
But
Paris might sue-m 9. normal
to choose, in
Paris. like every law-c city, has its (1.4..
540lll“ l'i‘FllCt'lS
. , ..,_ F t‘ . '3, ._
feels for such it pll.p.l;-.. .. .mt to ,l.
of the.
IV revealed in the progress
I‘m-is
Peace contour-nods work.
there is too large. and active a body
. . 5,. _
of local public opinion. Too unit.) in
- Iluence can he brought to hear’ on any
There is too
C
in
' international gathering.
much propaganda. too much effort on
lithe-apart of newspapers and other in:
finances to 51 ampcde delegates. Lon-
don or Rome might be a“ little better,
” i in a smaller
country would be better still.
. 'The Hague. which was chosen orig-
if ally as“ the ideal location for an in-
firm-national peace. organization for the
1' v’ery‘rensons given above, “is no longer
viewed very favorably. because of The
'1‘: ' Mormon leanings of Holland during
the war. ’
‘ " Ofnll the cities suggested, Brussels
«can... to mnet with most favor. The
5 Smelly of Americans would probably
ides having many natural advantag-
r such a. purpose, Brussels would
felt “that this is an especially llaDll)‘
Itime l'ol‘ ll!" ccrcmony. Maltv En:-
l . - . . . ‘
yllsllfllt'n ol .l-tlcrs :trc comma: to pzt}
with America it
trihutl- along
plnvwrinhts and authors. to the groan!
lllt'i l‘
man who for five ycars of his life :1"-
nulhnsgoulor to England. did much it!
1,...
tllv lamltl (If 5:0(Hl-\\ ill
>'ll"‘lli;llll‘ll
lwccn the United States and tho mo
Vthvr country.
in slit-akin: of Llll‘ friendship of tll‘
two l'tlllllll‘lt't'. \K'illiulu Noun". r'llrl'l'
("'ll’ll' of llll' llcmll-nn. my" "in :
Inl‘lrs- lllt-llsm‘v lllt‘ l‘filt‘lt‘llt) (ll l’lll‘
(l) ordination has ll“t‘n lim- to ill“ «or;-
molt Sula-cit." Um- llulion l1u~ 'lznl “.x
lint-r ll'lll'l‘hl‘lllllll\t' m lhul l'lllllllltlll
Spl't’tll ill its purest and most lH'H“.
lil'ul form than Low-41. llu: tor ill.
hi~ :fl't'tcd speech he lacked noihilw ol'
fz-rt‘l-fltl Allp rillmism :lnll pt'nv'timl
r-ilizvnship. 7 _
l! is filliltxz' tllxll llllwl‘t'lllld‘lllllll of
his with pride by his own country-
lm-n, but “5" an occasion for court-tiling:
more closely the Solid feeling 'oclwvvn
the other lintiisll—spcaliing nation and
our own. .
-LV...‘ . .0
It ll.\‘(ll lo he said. truly. that thl'
United States :chrumcnt spt‘nl more
money to improve hogs than it. did to
{ improvv children, and devoted more at-
tention to corn than to citizenrhip.
The situation has been chancinc‘ rapid .
ly in recent years. as the. people and
tho law—makers get a better perspec-
tive. A big step forward is contemplat-
ml in a bill now before Congress in-
lteuded to centralize federal authority
in a new cabinet position and appro-
‘priate $100,000,000 of public money for
the purposes. of education and Ameri-
canization.
; it may be said that the states ought
to take care or these matters them-
. 'So they ought. But there
condition, not a theorr' con-
lselves.
IF " a
The. quickest
The foderal plan
fronting the nation.
.Way is the best.
moving. 1 j
. .-
George Washington came 7 pretty
arr-“ogamlng o "lune lot—noxious”
The captains in turn will lns‘lruct
their workers along: the same lines and
will personally Supervise lhl-ir work.
A number of the captains have delay-
cd the work of the committce some-
what by'l'nilinu to return their list of
team workers and these tardy direc.
tors are requested by the finance cont-
mitlcc to care forlhis matter at once.
liuh #rtr-lkiiiffi’ who is pinpointed will
rem-in- :ln oil’lcizll Solicitor}; badge and
:l muulwr of cards ht’tll'lllL’ the name’
of each adult in the section of the
districl he. has been llsmnned to.
'rllt‘rt' colds will be arranged by
streets and street numbch and every
Slilltiltll' should lay out his work so
lhm he ("llll complete lhc canvas and
have all l'l-pnl‘ls and every card in to
his captain by .‘lllll‘Cll llllh. when the
til'l\l‘ t‘tllll"S in all cllll. .\ llllils‘ rc-
ul'.‘ Silvil'd he uluds- to the captain “fill
all l't)lll}‘ll'l(‘tl cards; return. After the
ll-lll} named on the curd has-‘bccn
swu h) the \l'orkl-r and the contribu-
llnll ll‘t'l'l'l't‘ll all completed cards
vhould he returned to the captain.
The uunu- of cvl-ry contributor will in-
puldishvd from lllllt' to limo in The
Sentinel and the :lppcaruncc of each
lame.» will fil‘l'YO as :l t‘r-ceipl that that
poison l;:l.— done their share and con;
streaming am his fame.
Says He Retracts Nothing
He professed no surprise at thcver-
dict. though declaring his conviction
was a violation of the Constitution.
and asserted he would retract nothing
he. had said or written.
Tile war was an imperialistic and
commercial one, Berger contended.
and “over half the white race is in a
chaotic state of revolution out of
which must. develop an orderly Social-
ist reign within fiveycars. ’
“The so-called League of Nations is
simply a thin screen behind which the
capitalistic ClaSScs of the winning side
are dividing the spoils," added Tier—
;zer, who also charged that “Ameri-
canism is now synonymous with mini
talism.“ ‘
Irvin St. John Tucker in his pic-ll
compared himself and thc other de-
fendants to Jesus Christ before For:
this. Pilate.
The wives of the convicted men
were in court but exhibited no signs
of emotion when sentence was passed.
The men themselves, with the excep—
tion of Engdahl, who appeared shock-
ed, received the. Sentence. stoically.
CRUISER GALVEsTON
T. TO CONVOY PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page
Cl~
val chSel engulrcd on transport scr.
vice.
The mt‘ssage was signed by Rear
Admiral'Grayson and said that if pre-
sent. weather conditions held. the
George Washington Should reach
President Roads, in‘the Lower Harbor
by noon Monday. The steamship will
drop anchor there. and the presideng
tial party will be transferred to tho'
,‘uww .. ..._. k.
WW 3...... ....._~_
@1103“
SOUTH WILTON lap
- STATION STOPS it;
SELLING TICKE rs 1:9
(Continued From Pace One) ls} ‘
. t ;
- 5.
\Vilton will be sold from all other Hill-:6
tions as usual. Cash fares will, oft“
course have to be paid by all pasmen-g
o
gers boarding trains there. the S:'-.mcj'¢'\\f 5
as at. Catherine Street, and like, staid.
. l .
lions. l
m. Thabfifliw“wfi€‘ “5-..,“ Wad}
osul Store
‘ ”TC:- . in.
«all;
we
Speciala
7 l0 l0 o’Ciotiil
huu'
The big problem will be about the ;
checks or put it on or off the czt:S.}
baggage. There will be no provision; Tanigi a Fro
This is a serious" din-advantage. par;
for handling it either for outgoing or
incoming.r passengers, as there will be
no one there to take care of the
licularly during the summer se'tsongfi: . .
when there is quite a large colony of 5 Armour-'3 TOllet 303p, .
boarders, and those who own com-ares 6 cakes for 250
in that vicinity. Wilton Station is
three miles away. and "while giving 6 K°lyn°5 Dental Clean} -- 190
slightly better train service the ma- 3.; Pebico Tooth Paste _ 390
jorily of the passengers will be soulh- .
bound and it will mean a considerable
loss of time, and a slightly higher fare. -.
Palmolive Soap . . . 10c cake
William ’3 Talcum Powder,
The commuters, and their number .2. 19‘
is considerable, will have to put up it; . , l
with what accommodations they can Q Hmd 5 Honey Almond
get. But with the “linnipauk termin- ;. Cream ........... _, 45c
al of the trolley only a mile away, “it Woodbury's Facial soap,
more and more people are sure to tra- . ‘ 19c cake
vet that'way. ' g M ,
It. is understood for the present that ennen 5 Rotated Talcum
Mrs. 'Williams, who lives near the sta- g Powder ............ 25c
tion will continue to open it. every In, Blanche Face Powder 50c
morning for the accommodation of >3 Cuticura. Soap 213
those who would otherwise be com-
pelled to stand on an uncovered platg
form until the train arrived. .g
MlD-YEARfiEEfiEG '
or WOMEN’SCLUBS‘
‘l-l‘
l;
. Women’s Neckwear
g. All New, regular 29c. Tonight
ll
17c
W men’s Hand Bags
Coast Guard cutter Ossipee, whicht IN BR “-3‘
will bring them to Commonwealth} IDGEPORT Assorted Leathers and styles.
Pier. , _ . - worth up to $3.00. Tonight -
"The Resident, the message said.§ (Continued from Plea One! in? ._, $1.98
will be glad to meet the. memtlefl at l. Women’s Veils
the state Senate and House if they de-
fine. Hollows all arrangements may
He will pay any customery calls."
WASHINGTON. Feb. ill-The *bat-
’tleshlp North Carolina, returning from
Anonoe with Timon, has mined the
rllreeldentlal transport, George Wash-
zington, and is proceeding with her to
Boston, replacing the battleship New
Mexico, which dropped behind with
disabled machinery. ’
I Divot-ted from her course yesterday
on radio orders. the North Carolina
gl-eported today that she had come up
iwith the transport.
' The cruiser Denver, ordered to sea
to meet the Georgo \Vnshington, had
not reported her position early today-9d. two weeks ago.
m.
.. Fancy Mesh, Chenille and Bro-
" coded borders. Special
49c to $2.50
Silk Ribbons
Moire and Stripes. Value
Tonight
25c yard
Women’s Dress Skirts
- t
on Louise Johnson. of W'anhlngton. DJ
Shop in New York by ‘Mrs. H. N..
Wakeman. of Southport, report of the
Victory Commission by Mrs. J. C.
Down. or Danbnry, ‘Molutlons Com- Dresden
mlttoe. etc. An inspiring and unex~' to 35¢.
pected denouement concerning the
Victory Girls, followed Mrs. Dmvns' "vi
report. Each State Federation was:
4
Curve Dress Banding 10: vuw; 3
O. N. T. Dawning Cation,
3 for l I ,
Shell Hair Pins ... 9( )v: T:
Asbestos Iron Holders.
2 for
Snap Dress Fasteners,
' 2 cards for ‘
DeLong Safety Pin . , 5c » l
m.‘
Shirt Waists I
l
A varied and beautiful llmml‘
sheer m: -v-,..',.
Tour
. S l 1354f
L91“! Crepe Kimonm '
of fine voile and
waists. Regular $2.25.
lavender. pink, blue and m.
handsome floral and 5mm rm
Regular 83.49. Tonight Q
outing Flannel '43
Tonight . .
2 it“
C
Romllar 30w.
Turkish Towels
Regular 20c. Tonight .2
12 1-2cfi!
Ivory S“. l.
6 cakes for 39c
Old Dutch Chooser f‘f
- 4 cans for 291' {1
? PICTURES TAKEN
am NORWALK WlLL
had left, the second transport had not
Bacon's passport. had come and she.
Addresses of welcome were made b) .
EBE SHOWN
Contlnued fr'om First Page.
0
lecture displays the. typical native
’U‘ecs and the Mullah“! live among
them. It. show; the part the forest
plays:- tn the preservlufon of the for-
tility of the soil and their method of
supplying food for the feathered flocks
and Show how the birds in turn rid lhc
forest. trees of the insect pcstr which
damage and retard their growth and
Ellen Shows Scenes of birds Scattering
lhle Lead; 94‘ tree—r; about the :t‘lil‘fifiifid-
in;r country to start future forest.
The scout-S in this new lecturr are
taken entirely in and around Not-walk
and a number of renulrkablu pictures.
which will he very interesting to lo-
ml “mull-ms. will be tllnlllilyl‘ll. l'll»
«hr the .4ltlspiccs of tho Norwulk l‘r’rd
l‘luh. arrangements have hmn lllllllv to
display these pictures in tho :lllllli H‘-
ium of the .\orl\;llll lllL.ll School on
next Tuesday milling. l~‘l~h.':l.tl_\ Sift.
by Quinn \Vutdl fl \\"llulr l“. Smith
Who will supplcnnul thiv lertttrw “illl
:l f-l'l‘l“< of Wild l'lmt‘ct' lllUTllll‘S. also
lukcn in this city. AtlllllSUAlll is by
invitation only. These limitations may
be obtained from any of the lllt’llll.lt“l‘.<
Aol' the. Bird Club and lhv l'l‘<l(lt'lli< 02'
the city art.- illvilld to :llll-nli :lud xiv-w
*L-mhx- of the llilil«::'to unknown Spots ol‘
i [it home town.
1""... - ._..
x L
lributed to the. Welcome to he zivun lui
the patriots of Norwalk. The mun:-
of every person in both Norwalk and
\l'illou should appear upon this Roll
of Honor and this end will be accom-
plished if the people continue with the
splendid Spirit they are cvincinr: at
the outset of tht- campaign.
VICTOR BERGER
SENTENCEI) TO
20 YEAR TERM
Continued from First Page.
ericau Socialist.
Writ of Error Authorized
Judge Landis overruled motions for
a new trial, for a stay of execution
and for ball. but granted the filing ol
a. petition for a writ of error. Coun—
sel for the convicted men then Went
before Judge Alschulcr of the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals and
asked for hail.
Judge- Alsclluler increased the ball
from $10,000 to $25,000, with the un-’
dcrstanding that theyrefrain l'mm re‘
suming their former acts and utter-
ancas during pcndency of their case.
William Bross Lloyd, a wealthy Chica-
goan, who was the Socialist candidate
for United States Senator at the last:
election. appeared and offered to pro-
vide surety for the five, but scheduled
only a. fourth of the $500,900 required.
The men were technically placed in
the. custody of the Federal Marshal,
and late in the night. their bonds had
nor been perfected.
for it if they were givén a chanCid. looks good, because it. will start things" The new bonds "had been fixed at
S$25,000 on each count. and each of the
fire was found guilty on two counts.
{The surety. too, Was required to be
:guble the sum fixed, or $500,000 for
Jun advantage
rzenond his tool-mus idol? ’
i
i
l
l-«émsfi.iox-q~n, w ._5-.
l
l
i
u
.
\Vhile in France, Franklin succeeded
in floating a loan to hell) n-
uance the war for independence being
fought by the colonies. but more than
that, by his tact, kindness of manner
randlabillty- as a statesman succeeded
to securing moralaupport
3Miss Evans then came forward
lxcr capable hand.
.
.‘Benjamin Franklin Welcomed Back to American
lSoil in 1785 After Nearly Nine Years in France
tor the col- ‘
Mrs. F. 1M. Card for the entertaining
Bridgeport clubs. by Hon. C. B. Wil-
son. Mayor of Bridgeport. and respond
ed to in what. seemed to be impromp-
tu verse by Mm Mason. Flag Pageant
insignia. of the General Federation and and National Songs Of all the Allies
the Y. M. C. A. on her Sleeve. and‘v'as another number of the Liberty
made a simple, charming little Speech. Chorus. The speeches of the after-
She has been a most interested club- 110011 Wrm “\‘Voman‘h‘ Opportunity."
worker heretofore and is well equipped Dr. “'9‘". Horace Day, 01’ Bridgeport.
for service. 'Quecr Quentions (font-emit“.r 1941’."
The. «rpmamion wag held in the lob- Mrs. V”. H. Hoffman. W'lllerbury. “lo
by for half an hour. [hon luncheon to 1}“1 Federation \K'Ol‘lll “'lllll"7” Mrs.
five hundred in a". ballroom. and “'m: l‘vdrick, Jr.. Marylou "Q2154!
mph... mrhrqm the fine spongy” of plmictll-lr idea] has given to Ameri-
lhu afternoon in the some place. (‘ll!‘..- the moxt Inspiration in the struc—
Thc opt-Anion of the afternoon pro- gin lor Victory?“ Mrs. [5. ll. Dunn. New
cram consisted of 11 tribute to Tht‘o- “it““ll-
tlfll‘v Roosevelt, the President. Mrs. '1 ll" do}: claw-d with the Chautauqua
lira Child Mason. paid a most elo- Salute to (me Hundred Federation
lull-m tl'illulc to our greatcst Atnuri— (‘Ellb Girl (H't‘l‘S .m ,:lnd the song to
‘. which was followed by a chant "Kt“?l' lllf‘ ”01hr?”l :4 Flt‘lllllz.” “lib
given by the Bridzppm't Liberty (‘hotu the words changed to "lusp 1h.- l‘lub-
come as soon and though She expected
to sail this" week she was still here.
and
shtlwed herself in her pretty. neat. uni-
form of gray-blue. and with both the
w. and threw lilonlents absolute Si. “hl‘cls Turning."
it‘llt't‘ Mr:=. t‘. It. (irzlnnin is. leader The only club from Norwulk rlprc-
tl‘ tilt. t'izlc chorus uhich gave Sern'ul sculcd “:ts the Lunzuagv ”Uh. .‘lis‘
Sj'll‘ll'lltl selections. the first of
.‘llli‘L‘hl'll Stevens \\'ilson. l’i‘t'b‘l'll'ill.
320.000 BLAZE
DAMAGES all RAGE
which was “The Flag of our Nation,"
lill' Words written by Mrs. Mason. The
pectin: also closed with ill'lOllll'l‘ poem
"\‘ictoryf‘ \\l'llll‘ll by Mrs. Mason and
on: by l‘m- choc, :tSsenlhly. Mrs.
Haunt in rill-d in many ways. and-
the l-‘cderallioll is pron-l of llt'l' and is
Harv In lH‘ u'onllerl’ully well guided by
(Continued rroxn I'm-u Pun.)
m.-
rull out >t'nln the yard under its own
power by another man. t'ouclmn t‘mu
run to the corner of Main and Church
streets and sent in thr- alarm from
‘13th ~13. The entire department re»
Spondod and in a short time four
Streams of water were playing on the
fire which had {trained much headway.
Much excitement was caused by the
hlowtnn up of gasoline tanks Oil the
burning cars and olllcr conlbustibll‘s.
r‘th’ tons of hay ill the loft above
the garage gave the firemen some
trouble before water could be thrown
on it. The fire was kept from Spread»
Vlng by the corrugated covering of the
1garage- root‘ and livery stable. Set-
i‘eral horses in the stable wcre saved.
jEX—PRESIDENT TLlFT
REPLIES TO CRITIC?
Continued from First Page.
answer. him by saying that l
iwould like to have the Monroe Doc~
itrlne acknowledged specifically by
such a. league but if a rccn '
a _ ‘ ,5 guillon of
:us principles is contained In the cor-
{tenant for such a league I would not
ob ect t '
, J o the form on which it is put
l “Article x. '
:to the entire world and ' ‘
. gives it the
,backing of the entire world. ConseA
gru‘gntly it; fecognies the Monroe Doc-
. e. an am in en '
;that. Cove t. ‘ tire support 0f
lBorah‘ is this: If he insists upon
specific acknowledgment of the Mon-
roe Doctrine ln-theJCovenant in the
Dengue of Notions;and if such recogni-
tlon to sweat 1n the Covenant. as [tn—
ggyfm upon in Paris. will he vote»
y'haaed. on the -
as ly- up Covenant
"The "1‘1 Wm 0.1 Romanian-owe
freedom or therworld—haverbeon able
to pay backomortion of the debt of
gratitude the United Sumo bu owed
France slncé Franklin's day.
On Franklin's 213th onulvorury.
Jan. 17. was launch“ the Lblg 1919
drive formation-Tl! “'qu
y _ of the Covenant drafted
in Paris extends the Monroe Doetrinc‘
l “What I wouldlike to ask Senator“
thel
asked recently to send two young wo— . .mcy Checks and Wool s" ,
men as canteen workew orientemln- ,3 Value 35.98. Tonigiu m Toilet Pole:- i.
era for the. Y. M. C. A., and Connectt- l
cut was fortunate enough to find Mills 4 . . 53-50 5 Polk 19th
concoct or Derby and Miss Helen Ev- v? Slnrt Winsts . , '
ans 0! New Haven, who reported In " New and pretty styles, regular Llauld Veneer
New York and nailed, it was suppos- $1.25. Tonight "so ”0”“, Special .;
After this fin- " 95c ~ . l7
nouncement a young woman in the c
audience me and explained that she Winona-S“ ’1‘. “lac 1" “"‘ "Q‘
.was Miss Evans: that though Miss _‘_ _. __M-. . i V
DIVORCES FRED.
Two new divorce petitions “'91“ tiled
in thin t‘ivil Superior court yesterday
Cram" 1’. Robinson of Bonbury want\
a (livol'cp from Jay Floyd Robinson.
deserlion on Hawaiian-37,1915. m
the allegation. The. ample more mo‘
ried on January 10, 1899_ the l'
lift‘s maiden name being Short:
le-aabelle L. Manning of Star.
asks for a decree tram .l. Item-vi
Manning. dfi-a‘el‘l‘rofi on Sl‘ll’r‘mllwl \_
1913. Irving the allegation. 'l‘iw
plainl is brought by the fnlhm \l
Manning. Tlu- lather mzll'ru-lt \1,
ning on May 2|, ltllfl. hl-r
name being Jackson.
lug”
tl;.v‘l
SHORT CALENDAR SESSIL‘K
.\ number of motions (”'1' w '.
lll‘flll"‘tl lit the :hort “all n-'
:Ii'lll of lln' Chil Superior cull
:lpvl tllu‘otltcstwl
aw listml for hcurltltx.
Philip Hart Dunning \
Hibburd lluuninc. Hallie A.
Lynn Frank W.
Green w. Jennie li‘. l’lrmu .l. -
Ghiotlo w. lusSie ll. Chi‘to
Thaycr \s. ("host-‘1' A. Thayw
Morgan \'.\ Milo Morgan. .‘nl
lll‘ vs John Kristin.
l!» in
(l 3 vol‘.
'l‘vgtw
“(’Yt'fl
follows:
I
v‘s. loco
FINDING WORK FOR SOLE“:
During the week ending l'U-‘z;
210 soldiers. recently
the Service, secured work lhrm
1’. S. Employment Servitv in.
ticut. The largest number «N
applicants wcrc classified ax ‘1'.
hands and specialists" on till»
lx'llll’l'
received at the office (ll. (‘ll
Julln, Federal Director. l“ "
wanted positions as Ofilcv ( '.
which it was possiblp to rul’wr urfl
to jobs. Nine of thexe warn IN-
10 the other: as having Sm-llrlvu
lions. ’
In general, the proportion ol m
applicants to others is about 2 lli “
for clerical profesaional and let hi“
positions the proportion is l to L'.
the placements reported under
headings Show that an average nl ‘ '
turning soldiers are Securing no
tions for every eleven civilium l‘
are placed.
v
PREMIER OF BAVARIA
ASSASSINATF.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-—Kurt Eispel *'
Premier of Bavaria,rhas been slim m
killed.
. The premier ’Was~‘killt=‘d this mm
mgulccording to Munich dispatch l'
ceivod in Amsterdam, by Lieutenant
Count Arco Valley. The count wan
wounded severely by a guard and 1.
reported to be dying.
.mjflm‘oflsions may fluctualv.
» m A I 5 ‘ rihBA'cllyut our
.5“...
Norwalk Chronicler