fleorgettemjl; new comfinatlmrwltlisolfia’ccmm A
Her e 15 one model In whlcftiiace 15115136511 comB'manm’fime u... : '
\
. -_m“‘;‘.;‘,.
77“ "f M’L’.’
0 young America. the school
boys and girls of the Unimd
States, Federal and State Gov-
..mcnt officials and business Auto
-rywhere have turned little hope
«.t the country’s enormous losses by
a. amounting in' tbc‘past five year:
- $1,416,000,000, may be greatly}:-
wed if not almost mfircb clonin-
.. d. . "
Following the assume 0! New
where a law has ids! gone
s2
f7,
[I]; 1} ‘1‘.
v
' .11
. effect prescribing histrucfion in~
.1 muses of fires and their preven-
masspartoipublicscboolwork.
legislature ofthisStalcamlthos
‘ .1031 oithc otherStauefthe
A
TEEOLICE 0N - ._
ITY AFTER STRIKE
ROUBLE IN ENEIELI)
Continued trom'mm Page '
5 . g .
' t.
: ‘ waving. two persons who re«
,. t’p obey the order were arrested
lager released. No atfernpt was
. to open the dye- house today.
about a. week a large part0
-la'nt has been- idle, because abo
employees refused to accept a.
r cent. wage reduction. .A'the.
~s which resulted Monday night
*ing the closing 0 fthe plant for
, three'employees were as-
-cd. Tim) were stabbed, but no
- 5 results are expected.
: only department at work with
it complement at employee is the
wt department. while all other
lll‘S are closed, or running with
employees.
:1-y extra precautions were taken
rotc-ct the payrool. Kenneth‘
ms and Michael J. Ryder-of‘the
. icon Railway Express Company
granted permission to carry re-
: s’ and Chief ‘R‘ogers and two
Imon were on hand upon the ar-
- of the train from Springfield
, mm a. chest of $20 000 in money
thi company.
.< "11 _
11.111 ‘2. '~ 4::1’311!‘
7~\\.
LQAL
a bill providing for such instruction
in the smools.
Under die leadership of the_ Na-
tional A
its afiliated State organizations the
Federal Government. through the
United States Bureau of Education
and the United Sgt?1e ngrest 0:31:10;
is cooperating w: ati 1re
Protection ‘ Association. the- Fire
Marshals’ Association of North
America. the National Board of Fire
Underwriters and other organintions
in a movement for the adoption of
State law’s, like that in New Jersey
requiring public school instruction
for at
muses and prevention.
'tion of Credit Men and.
leestanbouramonthfigfire
ciation, ”that the measure should meet
no opposition in any State.”
It is hopedfiat as the result of
this instruction the next generation
will hate fire waste and the careless;
11:53 that muses it. In t fire
prevention in the schools t is planned
tostrikeattberootofthenational
evil by beginning with
the children. . . _ 1 .
“Hench of the school children in
the United States would learn how
to prevefit fire and would "form habits
of continues: and consideration.“ it
would go far in saving lives
roperty,” says Dr. P. P. Claxton.
EJnited States Commissioner of Edn-
cation. of this movement. He has
written to the educational departments
1011-me
“The propofilawis‘sosimpleand
attach the problem Wbeorrus so di-
recflyfsastwzl-L‘l‘
oe, secretsm
umm_tl_1e_ theCredit Men’s A9961 the present _sl_:_s_s1_‘____om
CAUGHT BETWEEN
‘1 TRAINS W OrME
KILLED, ONE DYING ’
Continued . from first. pug;
.; .
press from Boston bore down on
them. .As they were about to jump
to the other tlack they saw another
trlan approaching at high speed.
Trapped the men hesitated for a
.» minute and were struck by the Col-
onial express which was moving at 9-,
high rate of speed. Theywere thrown
a long distance.
The train was stopped and-Rowan».
was picked _up and rushed back to a
hospital. . .
Marques was-instantly killed and
the body of his companion -was so
badly mangled that the police have
been unable to identify him.
LARGE. STMMER GOES‘ ASHORE.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me... March
9;——A large steamer went ashore to-
day in the fog off this port. She was
reported hard and fast on- the rocks
at \Valker's Point and apparently no
more than two hundred feet from
shore. She was descrlfied as being
larger than the Shipping Board steam-
.—-
.~
ELSoldler‘s' Home at Norofon Heights.
talnty that, the Soldiers" Relief Fund
.:, would be increased from $2, 500, 000- to
" with by a. nnamlmous vote or the le-
1 ‘ -_ Tooh‘y‘ explitned the put-Mot fie
’psper or which he had charge.
ofthissndtheotherSm
amn'xg
tolueooopsra having the fire
prevention education bill: enacted at
“.mr;
MEMORIAL SESSION
Eon JUSTICE CASE
I
;»uoudnued from first page
pied a. chair next to that of the at-
torney general and assembled were
filso judges of the superior and com-
mon pleas courts and men pramln-
ent in the state bar association, who
had "gatheredto pay their respects to
the memes-y of the deceased.
Those who paid tributes to the
memory of metice Case were Aflor-
ney General Frank E. Healy. State's
Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. who had
been a student in the cities of Judge
Case, Lucius Robinson, a former class-
mate at Yale; Percy 5. Bryant, an as-
sociate in the bar {or rly 40 years:
Judge Joseph P. Wtormer asso-
clate an the superior court‘ bench:
-Joseph Peck. ‘admltted to the bar at
‘the tlnie Judge Case was elevated to
the superior court bench: Samuel 0.
Prentice. former chief justice or the
supreme court and - Chief Justice
GeorgeIW. Wheeler. The minutes of,
thejprqceedings were ordered spread
on the records of the court.
EXPLAINS BILLS
T0 WAR VETERANS
Continued from First 'Page‘
‘— .
1
‘members- of the Spanish War Veter-
sans organization and one member of
the American Legion control 01’ the
clared that it appeared as though the
:job of defeating Germany had not
'beeri completed with the signing of
the armistice. He told of the bill
which; glv a. board composed of
three inem are or the G A. R. three '
He explained hills which would ex~
. empt Ever veterans from c'ertaln state
IN SUPREME COURT", _
atom of Germany by the allies and de- F
‘r(
.-.
Splendid new
homespun at $2. .‘
{With .11me w» 11.. 'j'vhtj'
Eva-sort of homespmstabemow
lame past!
"Hr: 5". .2»: Fun. _‘9
.. In;
>9?
, " Pure wool, mtan-anddark‘fimmanm 11...-..
-’ lmcfive andmght—weighl; woolemgomSEfingsuils and
3; . .
1 54 inches widg—
I Tweeds, too, mth '
1
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TI.
Of a mediumw'eig’th and togreen’brovmmd m-
ades—fmm each of WMW' 4
101:.
54 inches wide- MW
SPECIAL SERGE: "of fineness ml beauty on.
Live navy shade of WWW‘WOO
we wooL3 inchesvade—n ; 1 W
me, soon. "3315‘ W
Jewel coffee, is
, a, surprise at 24c.
wimvhenthwa mflmfitflimlb‘ . IV .‘III I yttlua;
e iii-W -.
angtbl mm W mom 1..
. ee. '
VT Thafi because iii Ismfflly‘m new. “we.
resh here at the store— ! w
3 Just one of the Homoeofioesm ..... u.“ u.
llundmdsflmmwml .- V
Table scarfs of,
taxeg and a bill which would give per;
foresee to war veterans in openings to
public officer He also explained the
reason irhy the bonus 1.111 was with-
drawn and declared that it was a cer-
{.5 090. 000 at this Won of legisla-
tore. ~
. Regular business was dispensed
glen poet and Commander ' Joseph
Brother-ton proceeded to introduce
Avery D. Toohey. out New, Haven. ed1-
.toro’ttheAme troglonNmum
1 John wane. : who no: at. the
meme-coming celebration. , rbvored
m‘uvem vocal selections Which
1wer'e well recited. He sent -me' star
1511111318! Bonner," ‘flentlbc Mbt" NIB
‘nnd f'rhere’i A Lofi‘}J 130113 mu.»
W inches widoandelflierm Wong,
scalloped—4nd embroidered in handsome
eyelbt 81111,de W
W
r a.—
coiquered, but whenever she was de- manner Charles Him“ or the local.
tented. she aiwgys whlhed. He de—fpost a. pest commander badge. Com-
clued that the Rhine meeting held ittrmntler Frizzell thanked the post for
recently 111mm Squire Garden the badge.
was a disgrace to the country and Colonel Albert C. Clark, at the G.
stated that .he wu- proud that the A. R... wave a brie! talk on the tilt-
”93m mu had protested rerénce between the Civil and Wolds
against the meeting. ‘ ' Ware. _ .
81'. Vice Commander Wetter-here. or Following the formal meeting,
w. Comm FOIL of dsnclng was enjoyed to music for-
M “with 4. Erie
' ‘ menu were served. 1.
W
:. Rm m A BUS! DAY.
3 w- gum. m1: 9.-—Vemtfle
We Ruth, the New Yon: Annex-1.
George Wf
«n. agile mew den-.1- baseball player. We
cum mime! Manley at the funk-
withdrawn “it spars m In Shreveport. Ila...
s Havana-1 --"-11‘1-‘
. ,
',-~‘io.k; 1.
- .. “as. .u 111'.» I.
'.' ulhfiD‘C‘;
. . 1
mneuam porcelain:
1 I v
- ‘ ‘ ‘ he i I11,”-
.
391%"
l.-'-
a. ‘ Ff H."
m
nli‘hnd In Fvec‘s orchestra. Berreshn .
'1 ' part in the 1m revolution which
M Bancroft. the New York N - wows) mumnm
donut 11.1161-tatop. who was reported HONOR R011.
111, entered the practice. tame yester-
day at the Giants“ camp. in Sun An- Councilor-n Brother-ton to Look me.
tome. and displayed Rhythms but the Manor at Goa.
physical detects. it was reported here 1
today. '
v ’ writntton from the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post.
DENIES GERMANY FINANCE!) No. ‘0’ V. F W. by the WP and
MERCER. council to attend the out annuals
D—Ger‘inuny‘s military bull or the Post at the m-
BOSTbN h
Hare armory on April 8th, Councilm-a
started at Dublin, on Easter Sunday.
1916 no rel- here Inst night by
John Devon of ew York. Denvlnt
t Germany inspired the outbreak-
or Renaud it. Dewy aid the only
human with the Germans was torn
W or ones. “ 1
he speaker as the principal (out
nor: Illuminated.
“rheumatism nnut 1163.11.-
anywhere in the Gates." be declared.
"and it is I. shame that it is not 111-—
minted. I mtnhvor «having;
Following the acceptance or an in. ’
Sylvester W. Brotherton wanted 1. s
new that could be done about 111v; '
httbeKonorReHMItthe'n-r. *'
t
I
”‘3”"0'315. Cleans-Gael. u-eennltteenppotutodtolooklmotbo _‘
mummmuem
It 1! «one: in W «on
“for any“
Norwalk Chronicler