91min“. nan. 10, 1910
4-:
mm mm 80. Nlllllllllll Bl
OLD NORWALK
- REMIN musNCES
116011, read a paper. the subject of
which was "Reminiscences and Tra-
ditions of Old Norwalk." excerpts
from which are here given.
:yers. at the home where I now live,
ARE RELATED
Continued from First Past
“Ladies. I have been invited by your
honorable and loyal committee to re-
late to you on this occasion. a little
history and reminiscences of our
good old town of A'orwalk. It has
been said you will win the heart of
any man in you will praise his 1110—
ther to him. while a. daughter thrills
with gratitude andr affection when
you speak well or her father. While
we are holding our -minds on the
valor of our paternal ancestors. we
must not forget. the material aid of
their wives and mothers, for a hungry
man cannot fight. well. and our ma-
ternal ancestors generally prepared
thotood and did the Red Cross work
then as well as through our late war
troubles. Note I have said "our
town." for within its limits my ma-
ternal ancestors the Pillows lived and
died. My father's forebears. the
Nashes, so well known in Norwalk-
history. today bear the name triumv.
phantly. My father was born in 1817.
fifteen years after “lilton Township
was incorporated. myself. son and
granddaughter. all born in W'ilton on
rm erential soil embraced in early
Norwalk town over a ceniary and a.
hall. and a parii-ih over seventy-five
M-_. -a...‘
on 'Buckingham Ridge.‘ named ironic
a gift of land to the Rev. Stephen‘
Buckingham. the early pastor of Nor-l
walk. to make him contented in his-
seitiement with them. Excuse me.
for boosting of my ancestors. and tol
givo proof i am right. 1 will tell you
.niy great grandmother was all right.
' for she. carried it in her name. "Free-
; lovely
love \Vrinht" and must have been
“I suppose nearly everyone present
has read of the early founding of
Norwulk. u. name pleasing to us all.
but the curly origin of the name has
i think misrepresented in various
waysni‘it‘st. that the lndians would
sell as much land one could cover iii
a duy'swulk to the north. thus North
walk or Norwalk sounds plausible.
Another—that a. narrow walk was
made :it a crossing over the river.'
whcretho- Norwzilk brige now is-
Narrow walk. Norwullt. This might
5 sucm true were it not that long be-
;t'ore the white man was here the
Tribe of Norwalke lndians were here
‘on this same territory. From Nor-
wake to Norwalk it seems easily un-
xdcrstood how the name originated.~—
NEOKWEAR i . ' . ” ‘ '
65° $100, $1.50. 1 'llllWLlNll ll] El.
- $2.00, $2.50 . 3 .
LAB! ZDAYS 01' DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT FOR
“ONYX” AND “GORDON" 1919—me0320 TEAMS AND
HOSEBY SALE . QUALIFICATIONS
- Name Average
& . 1. Dr. W..L. Weed 87.0
2. D. B. Eula. 80.6
3. W. E. Mathews 80.6
4. Dr. G. G. ancett 78.4
5. Luther Wright 78.2
6. Thos. Robbins 77.7
7. G. S. North 77.3
‘ s. c. E. Hoyt 71.0
(70561311 . DaVib 9. Samuel Greenstein 3::
10. “71er Smith 1 .
85 WASHINGTON STREET, 11‘ 33; Donneny 76.0
SOUTH NORWALK. 12. w. r. Hoyt 75.8
13. Frank Hatch 75.0
._ v.._ __ 14. Harry Bradbury 14.3
‘ ' , 15. J. Olmstead 73.3
. ‘_ i16. Marshall Hoyt 73.0
I17. Wm. Blascer ‘~72.6
' ews 18. Wm. McLean 72.2
19. ——Conrad Frey 71.8
' 20. S. S. Velsor 71.1
A .21. —-C. M. Harrington 70.0
22. Cramcr Hegeman 69.4
On Sunday ncxt and on ucry clear 23_ G. E” Thompson 59-0
fiimday hereafter the' Norwalk-Dm'icn 224. Al. Thgigttptigsso TEAMS 65.1
.82ami’ortl trolleys will rim 20 minutcl P -'No 1 ‘.
dime. This tannottncement was madc- ' Dr. “1 L. “'eed. Capt. 8'1"”
:‘hvlm' by the Connecticut company. Prank llatch Z.i.(l
.. ._._-_. :ll‘m. lilascer egg
lhxncint: tonight. Arion “all. i‘“‘ Thcriault .111
‘- Total .3 299.7
Mi: hovt-s ot ixinsics and ltlnclish No. 2
uni-fins in full bloom have bump to I); ll. Eula. Capt. .1296
make an appearance in front of local n3”: SSS-bur ‘ _:_:§
‘ltll't‘s tint: sell :ztlt-h thinus and they (Ldl‘l: Thompsoyn 69:0
Zind :1, ready sale. . __ .—
. 299.7
. . . No. 3
l".:?.\lt‘l' >llili't-l fot men and women
. \\'. 2. Mail 8 vs. (‘a it. 80.6
and children in just that phrhculat \Villfur Stniltl: " I - 76.1
.li'ill'l that will suit your individual Marshall “0H _ 73.0.
tistc ma) ln- found at Conneally S: (l. M. Harrington 70.0
fillet-item's. as. well its the llt‘Sl of how.“ 0'99;
a. t l
,o r_\‘ of all «grades. l - . No. 4
ill. (l (l. Faitvcvtt, Pill-l. 78.1
'i‘nr for sidewalksrepaired leal'c i}. S. North 77.3
.p.-.i.,~r.-. 'r. u. “'ickwire. Phone. 1714. .\\'m. McLean 12.2
t‘oniad l“li')' il.8
The‘regulur weekly nit etint: of Buck 399.7
filgllillll Post, No. 11:. (l. .-\. 1L. was held No. 5
.1351 evening. light of the twelve l"'.<- Luther Wright. Capt. is 2
rilent member“ were present and lislt‘n- (l ‘ (fi‘ip]}v{t(:‘):l‘(l ' 4-32 .
- Led to interesting reports from the. font- '5 S. "Tyligfm. ~11
Luiv-nibers of the Post who attended l'lt' . a-
:Imtitial State Encampment at lhmlmi‘v 2399.6
wan Tuesday and \Vednesday. "i‘lmse Thos Robin" 3:]."6 77 7
radio attended were William E. Kellocn. Samuel Greenstein ' 76.6
' Gnome \V. Raymond, (lrorui- A. \\ lid" J35. llontrelly 76.0
.zand James E. “'ixon. t'ramer Hegetnan 69
\ll kinds of reliable furniture in sc~l< Entrance fee. 59C.
t
\l’e come to the Revolutionary per-
iod. a. long story. full of sorrow and
‘4 t deprivation. the, years of war. where
our ancestors, fathers and mothers
299.7 ; fought to establish these United
States we are. so proud of. above all
celebrating in this glorious country.
where these Daughters see and feel
2nd pram individual highest iotal‘ille great achievements securd. and
how proud thy are. still carrying the
blood of our many ancestors, who
helped secure freedom to thefollowing
. Jr ~inglv pieces, either for t‘ttrnishin: it is proposed to have the [0]“)‘vj11glulllfirfl and even at this time we are
"that new home. or for tzifts to the liti+ prizes: '
.ti-r Bride may the found at the hi: tur— 135‘ prize. winning team.
allure store of flyinond 8.: Son. Read score.
”5“" fidV- ' 3rd prize. individual highest single
——.—-——' 500178.
‘3 ._Sppcial Easter dinnér at- the 319. By the Bowling Committee.
lint homo $.50. D. B. ELLA.
First contest. Thursday. April 17.
iii: and li.tle needs for last minute 15,19;
#hoppers ar-- ready in t‘\(‘l'_\' depat-t- Team No 2
Chairman ;
generations
Those who have read a list of those
refugees who lived on Long island in
“the Revolution. can see the trouble
they had. andm'heii they fled to Con-
necticutio put themselves and fami-
. . . :7 ll. Eula. t‘apt. 92 M Rs :6;
., x. i ‘ ~ . ‘ - 5_ {i t {h i L _' _
.1 iii .1! 'lits-rain killfiatt l L t~ i \\. l-‘. Hoyt ‘39 m, titl- 32‘
' int: st model oi it still. dress or cape or ii. ,5. iii-udhur) 79 “9 30‘ 223'
1
..~’.i‘.".llt'll.'ln‘_f special in neckwezir. cloves ii. l'.
L and lltlrll‘l‘)‘, it may tllt' found at a fail“
gums :It this popular store. .
t
Team No. 3
,.
-.L-.____ |.;_ .\l:llllt>\\'s. (‘apififi {N'- 87 _‘.'.x
The southern New Enular-l X‘s-Iv I“: l“. Smith 72 To 9: 2.;
f’dmnt- ompany's employees in (‘onncr ‘ 5.:i-:;liull Hoyt (:xv.) 7:; 7;: 7:; L319
. v \ . .' . - - — ”1.). .
t. ‘wut have not gone on Sll‘lkt .as‘ W" ‘ - "L H"“'"-"”” 8” ‘9 ‘l ~55
1. 1 virus stun-l at ‘Bridaeport- today St) 308 f; 5 326~ 940
t it as the cificiais at the (‘lllllllill’l‘ , 'l'inm No. 3 wing lst game ”310;.
Z'snrvw. onlv :1 part of the. i’llllll‘l\'vv~‘ in 'I‘eutii No. I) \\ ins 2nd game—7121.3.
‘lrln tiord and Bridgeport am oi-snnirf ‘tjvum .\n. 2 wins 3rd game » 328.
' ‘ 'lcttni no. 2 Wins the tlrst contest.
"3‘! Lu: it is interesting to note the total
' won- for the three sumo-i oi' I-ui-‘ci
some: and Spring Lake It" .. on are identical or 9:9 pins.
3". o .. ' ‘ . . .t":~l'_' :nd t'ilanSl “ill be hold on Monday
‘ -\tuond on.“ 6‘ son. 8“ J riigzlit. Apiil 2i. H919. on this date.
gnome nos. l and 5 will play.
- This uill undoubtedly hi‘:illti'.1l-"i'
This '63“ 1““ a Jilyml E'd-r'lt'l' in ““1“." I '.t'l')‘ (low contest.
7”) homestead when the soldier boy will . .. . . . . ,
’"pt- back home. for the first time since ; WORDEN MOVES TO WATER
' doone-d the uniform and Oscar lt'. STREET HOME
:mzu has prepared a long list of- Acting on the principle. of ‘The Bet-
ulrv : irn
t2 'me honored hams of the hest'htirdus \\'orden the veteran harness
i . s. but all kinds of fresh and maker. who recently purchased the
~u d men's. POUR”. “‘05le Caught business of \Vallacc llnnn at 8 Water
l. Vegetables, fruits and salad spin
llties. See the. long list of fancy gro-
ies at bargain tit-ices in 'l‘liiiprsdm">‘-§ HI'H'L to the former address Good Fri-
..c-rs. ‘ g‘ifly. and will make that store. his
’ t headquarters in future. Hewill retain
-'Bll.\' \‘tllli‘ Easter Hat. at O‘Brien's lEmiis ('mlilw as his expert repair man.
’— __—— -
_._. __.._..——
.1“
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR WILL? ‘1 MERRILL BUSINESS
If you do not dispose of
b WILL .
$33,.” 53:27:?” ybe dis- » (1011.565
paged of BY LAW very -
difl'erently from your
and”... - n. ~o~1 -
The LAW without. a Thorough preparation for
will, can malte n0 provis- t Business, Civil gm and
ion for the special or per- ‘9 Teaching Positions. ‘ . :
. g sonal needs of your heirs. ~ _
2:} 3“” 37"“ "-“t “u” SHORTHAND—Gregg or Pit-
man. . radii.
BOOKIEBPIIG, accom-
Wuu‘tj’i
'l‘liciiipson 76 H My 23“:
. . :lllilll said. ‘1 prepared my bread to
till; 21".? il‘lhvv‘JiSi
, ., _ Mi
‘rcallt d u “filth '"HthlYfi a woman. -
l “'0 cannot leave the old‘ Tow Tryon ‘
. without telling; you how his assistants
.wcre outwitted near the eve of the
tics in Connecticut’s cure. Think of
packing all your belonciiius even to
llli' pigs. cattle, cit. and ”coin; in a
sail boat to “sotiiewltiii-L" One two
iisc on l.on-,. island. and baht-d it iii
gt‘otinct-ticut.’ Aftci the war. New .
York sltlit- paid lllf hills and expense
fol bringing these l't‘fllut‘t-s over most
o. many oi lhllll nt \ut' to return. Did
not that iiicd netvc'.’ ‘
()iir Univ twon records, where ill'l.‘
they? Right in your town l0tl:l)..
\Vhi \Vt‘lt' they not burned is the:
question? These records were kept.
by the l"'t‘Ul‘dt'l‘ in his wooden house.
\\lli‘. uo iii'upioot' salt-:4. but with ‘
lat-cc open fire places. and when 1‘l'_V' ‘ .. " ' "“” H N f ._ 7 77 V 7 V T
h.- hld 'l l'lnt‘V to dmtrov “llt'h rco. l intivilcsc of committing any depreda- With Mr. Koons and M" "“1"”. 3‘ FILIPINOS ASK FOR RE‘ E. L
. mm. “mm. at them most» (.mel. for it 3:30 this afternoon. After leaving the‘ INDEPENDENCE FNCOVERED 1.
unis) ‘.\l!_\ \\t‘l‘(‘ not tllt‘s" I'v-"ti‘tls (lPS‘ .
Ln came to destroy everything (and
il'cycd'.‘ .Klaf ln'caiuse our old i'ath
to the \‘Itmtlt‘. or hack country and
rill‘ tit-Lin. Paitlii-ld has the same
.story about lll'l‘ ter-ordx' being burn
ml. but no, the) ate there and Green--
rsoffi people. knew \‘~ll"i'€‘ they were
"ii-moved to. li' “as: lucky for us
.. _lll.'vt a "-\.x' ot the mul'rst probate
,.. rpm-.1315 that include not only : ter the day the better the deed. (lo—l
. l - .. ‘ - V v
«.i’ iltl'lii u..' nrm‘l} zzll l-‘im'i‘i-cl'l ('oun- ”11" "-“l m“”"
\ti‘cet movwl the stock from the store.
he has so long occupied at 2:: Main.
t)’ .m- .. thililivlil. and until 1802 ‘ tho-v “id!“ “'0‘“ ”W” ““0““; “‘. .7 “7...... .1 “mm... 1.9 mnfmrm Ht- ~=mv m W." “rm to the. l'ni‘t‘“ ltcvmitie (~..ii.-.»....- James J. Weigh
:(witi; ll‘.‘ c.~;c<ptio.t of :lu- first rec» (‘onll‘tl “1"] ““551“: ' “‘3‘” E“““’"‘ if"? ‘d‘ f'mifn’ Pl“.r},fl"q_,.mwral Slillt‘k. cottnistetit with her mterna ”mm“. Because ”f their .-
“M‘V lrl.i':?§t‘§‘.t‘(l) m ”H "bum“ oleth‘ they sptnt the night, on. to let-her a}. ‘l‘lld' h .p. 1+‘m‘flov-QHI “on-ally {whilt'tllf’d m-mitiples. hot to tlniv tit-rhinos. a”, not known
Non MK. Wilton and lt.‘:l‘l tit New t‘an- { Iteddiit: Ridge. where the." “We‘ll“! lmfl‘flm "i1“ ' litllirht- {.“,-“,I:(;'i;...\, “UV” Wl‘“ " Philippine Rf’l‘mll'f' ”w“ ill! it‘~\t'hll:lililt|ll.~ conducted w -
=|:‘n ““9 ‘3‘“? " A 30m" “WW” a.” least by encutii'am‘" I"dink;1-:li'ti‘tzfttixt'iulitl‘ :‘x'iiiw‘xvd hittis't-ll' wm‘dmn” “m'll‘” accomplished m ”m 3m! llll‘lll to Figsu‘til‘r saloon.“
N“! “an: In": hi”! litany 510“" things I menl in then“ W‘i;of;~~llien‘ge “II-02%: ng”Ve?\ ilto‘iwl't‘d." but (it‘l‘llnt‘tl to in- ”Il‘dm' tum-"m “ml “‘4‘”!!st ”1e labor ‘ .
'0 ll" PM“! Uf— Referring HOW ‘0 Bethl’l and '0 .tti lily. \. iPl‘e .‘lit‘ate lite natu‘p “y his l.r(,p‘);jn] 10 \Yllfiz‘i .‘Iltt‘l‘icti TL-"‘lllll9d lt‘il4lt‘i‘s’4. husky iiipi'oix. Lit‘)’ “'an ll. @-
i
.
I
l
i
lf't()i(l\ ‘..-'.'c ll‘. lu‘iti'uiii. l.-:: most
“lit-ins. l have never seen on the
it('tli(l:.. or heard that a Witch ever
lit.lll(‘l'l"l .\'(.Il'\\"¢|ll(. or made her home
in “hat is now Not-walk soil. 1 say
'11..." for I time yet to tind any man
Revolution. The histmian whites a
many incident. when for a time the
said 'l‘ryon. whose name and
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possible. and we are told the. story. of the telephone, company. . . (Contintzuo Front Page One) .
that tiliilr mothers were blending to Hope (.1 an early adjustineni‘ot the: . . . ,- .
1-*:t\'c their homes. from burning and <trilu- of it‘lt‘lilltlnl‘ Workers \vn'ch has» ,“rqmm ”up“ ”om “Vonmumn .. (Luntmucd “'0"! Page 0.0%
plunder. ""“h ““31"" in ”it‘ll arms. i'illli'k‘ll tlw “TV“? ”“llugh‘m‘ “1105:.“ ..:rlii< lliquvtanlllll‘lIK‘ [li't-wtmt‘nt " :m .-_____ ' '
‘ ' ‘ ‘ "““ "‘ I ' ' F3 1' .' cx la.t 'i‘uestay. ' . " ' .1 ' .
these rilldll human 5.4.x» wue at .\eu nizlmd Kill . ~ iznnllllllt‘fil. haw mailc Amm-icu “it... 'l‘h. m'vmnl Revenue
9
deprét‘ Mr. Van Hoorenr h." the Chatter for _ - h d .
dations were afterward so well known his excellent and interesting paper, .20 into session later in t e ay. legal lanuuaize. the expansion oi lt)l"llllll‘.l reporter was informed
to us, had his headquarters at South-.
tampton. In. I. The ciril and military
‘cihc is were called upon to enter up- . ,
on telieir duties. The people were.words to the guests of the (‘hatilt’t'.,ml3‘0|1”1911151 night to participate in ed States in the war. which he. (lp'll‘i‘ct‘lvvd,
called out‘to take the oath of alleg-Iand the meetini! was adjourned aftet';-00flfel‘t‘nces looking l0 fielllt’mt’m "Y clared was inspired by the sum... Neither is it known Whit
lance. A few only obeyed. and one: the salute to the flag.
by the name of Bennett was told by
the officer to repeat what he should
say. instead of proceeding with the
oath. the oificer gave some further di
rections respecting it. which Bennett
immediately repeated. The odioer
cXplained, and Bennett repeated the
nettle
HM! -
m.
. with.“
.
l
l
l
explanation The clear denounced ‘_ '
his stupidity and Bennett: repetited __
the about: with ‘ u a. “a. Ti: ’ continued from First Pan.
. , ‘ «an to ..
. . .. . - \ "n ~ . s as much as ment If‘lll'v‘sf‘l‘llallve visited the offices.
era win it illlllzll'litFl to remove tlieni"””‘”-‘ ‘h' ] hubimm
It'tlnfluglztlll'lll occurred. and the drun-
.. as" veg» is» ,.
“—
*oWLAND’S
. Final Easter .j
word to men.
.
The “rather:
r.
‘ There is just one thing we should like men to remember about
:his store :--- .
a”.
. It is ready for service.
Its service includes supplying men with
:verything they want for wear.
Everything--from "toe to t0p;vnot a
:eed missing.
r
/
Clothes of the best : Kuppenheimer top-
oats and suits for example.
"Everything else up to the standard
'ou’d expect of a store where Kuppenheimer
lothes set the pacé. . '
Just this word about priceanou may
iay whatever price you have in mind and get
00d full value at it.
..~.._ ..- -
A dozen-and-onc last-minute Easter needs are to be ChOSL‘l- .luic‘kly‘.
at} with satisfaction by women. “ _ ‘ "
Whether ’tis hat or shoes, stockings or 'gloves, waist (ll ‘ laments;
-abundance is ready.
And there is notable offering of he};
:raceful smart capes and dolmans: th . .ieigl
most-liked wrap of the season.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPAN'
EMEN ‘
would seem they had a tendency to mayor's office. the. postofiice depart-t
thnsu . l i .
snatched from them and dashed rested on it cmit'ercnie at the (lit; Hall-
:igainst the stone- wall. . hetwceo Maw. .tndt-ow .l. l’etc. refini-
A :.u;:;.'cstimi I offer is to no over. l‘t'NlV-“t‘nt-HUH‘S m ”1"? "Hum '>U“_‘iu“l'-‘-
[alging tour days and .\lil)1}2' l‘c ter. l‘Pilll'llt’d curly or .H“
may with :i message to the $li‘llxt’l‘h
it is today in the eyes of the “cult utiriv H.” plumhnm‘flhvd about 1h.
struggling- pawl”. the (-humzmm l.” . and ii” inquliics made of than V
ll‘lt"il‘ l‘lglllb, lllC l‘edi‘L’lllt‘l‘ 0‘ U“ H. l'l‘i‘h‘i‘ l" [ii-usuntnliyois have w ~ "
humid-.20." Ill lhv l'iit‘llllllll reference to in .
. ., _ ‘ R'l ‘ the strikers. ,. of the Philippines “for humanity and in the rcar ‘ot' the place and ad
hen night “7: rillenththgnfm ‘ “fit. .1" 1.1 ti '1 You“: “MW.“ tote ti\'i_li7mion." vatttitor Quezon Flih‘l. cs- lllt‘ll It) tilL';‘.lllL‘. blll’ldPI the 11.0”“.
$52.11;}: ...;.'.i~.“‘.‘..... £1.63; ”elm; ..,;;,;.;“:;;,..‘:..‘i..; .....;,... .. .. ”‘ fi’f...“,,‘i'f;‘;,‘j.‘"..f";.§'.‘,'§:,‘,‘f,’,',‘,' ::;;;”.:,:z;;*;:;“.13.“?”began
them. :lw ncxt morning through \Vil- i‘oioo demands for page increases and lilfema'l'lhicpstaxteq had been accom- 'l‘lict had hwn Hi’harated m .
ton and on '0 (‘4)an afflln- “‘helt’ tit“ “liming“9 inf collif‘lil‘r‘l iit’zl‘irggll‘lljfi lllluhled. liestiitl. in an urchillt‘laizt) KN" . ii I'll "l U ”HUI? and him-m, H7
’. "“3” were i“ “ui ing ‘0 "9' irecipitae H“ N” 9 H‘ ' ’ 7' .... ' - t . -. ..-- ‘. in with straw lacked any“ .
221:: them. This would be a most. {mail a involvvd 20,000 workers Ell‘iilinxii'li ‘1‘: f] ‘zmlnpz—wnfi 319$, ,‘rh‘w MW “Mid mm on a; 13:"
inlei‘tslinu ridq and rein-ember,‘this m. -,\ali0lln branches. held their educational system. by which within. “'nkwirr's "mi“. and taken (Q; '.
".9“ was “HM” on Mruaik sod. up!” mass meeting. and Imemhet‘ six years every child of school our): Slot-clmtiw on knight street. .
A 115i"? Nil" 01' thanks We: 53““ “I "I“ New England Jomt Coun- would hepiven an opportunity to study] in Siiq‘ukin}. with Mr. WM
cii oi Telephone “oi-ket‘s planned to in classrooms where English i“ the “W in Hartford ”I” tnornilf 1‘
lit:
after which the quartette 5:.ng “The WASHINGTON. April 19.—.\si-istanl eign and domestic commerce and tiret lhma "mm be my”? out. ..
Mocking Bird." . Postmaster-(Jennie! Koons, chairmfm' mum-h in wealth. He mentioned nine, the ease, as the full moon:
The Regent. Mrs. “'ay. spoke a few of the W'ire Control Board. left tor the island‘s’ loyal support of the Unit. internal Revenue men had
the New England telephone strike. His motive'belief in the princimp m “91",! will be taken against 3“" ‘
The inn-texts then served refresh- .f-‘efience was derived P0933"? m determination» mat had led the rat. is Numb,“ ”m he Wm M
merits and a social time was enjoyed. l View 0! WOW” ‘0 be laid before ”‘9 pinos after the defeat of Spain In} pd rm. falsification of his
" MM ‘ Siflkel’s WhiCh MSW)" Peters carried ‘0 “wage gm unequal war rather than . and for attempted evasion ,
illusion from Postmaster-General Bur- submit unconditionally to Atnericmii ' ‘ .
SETTLEMENT . ' I leson. The nature of the proposal has sovereignty.”
l
' RN been made public here. W'ith the Filipint people ready "W. V '
, 0F TELEPHONE /‘ l PARIS. April 19.nPres‘tdent “'ilsonf independence. the senator said. the' The beautiful cantata. m
STRIKE SOON this morning cabled Secretary Tumul- commission which Leqhettded had been fiction and the Life.” viii to
.W . t? dwl‘l" ‘ request he “‘4 received sent to America. in confidence thll l‘ . the Rowayton Begun _
tron New England gavel-m to inter; would be .mcfio win for the «mount Elm“ Sunday a ‘ ‘ . .
_. i
TP\ Pnuv.
you in the W “W “N"? "a sham at the fruits of dmcmr'ii.
:7”- w Th. W .11 he belt; may ‘ 11119. program to u .
Kenna said lint. before ' . ‘ ” ' ._ a"? f" ‘ , . ‘;
Norwalk Chronicler