' NESDAY, um }. 1m
MONIAL .
INNER GIVEN.
JUDGE THOMAS
from First page.
. l
111:3:
r S. Cummings. State
nho figured promi-
.:.~i Democratic Facsi-
'tlnn. in San Francisco.
. Emerson Browne. the
:mht. are all of national
iv'..n\\'ll by reputation and
must to coast.
my of the men who at-
l-.i|h|llt'l were members of
n. rnity. Practically allot
<lilt'S of Connecticut were
\»v a member or more of
nut liar Association. It
‘l:.\.\ of legal talent seldom
H‘Hl on any occasion.
in:»i‘00m of the Royal James
7: handsomely arranged for
.
l
V
.
Iii
i:
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‘lt-l
: t(".
ion with cut flowers. Ahuge
rican flag hung over the
le.
quet was very elaborate.
.- and delicious.
tmaster for the occasion
on. John J. \Valsh. judge
Pleas. in
1 rt of Common
Judge \Valsh introduced
: of the evening with scin-
‘t that nit-t with hearty ap-
".t speaker was ‘L'nited States
Vttorney Edwin L. Smith.
a particularly vivid de-
\vhat “justice" was and
1.1 the opening of his ad-
- Stu-.tkot‘ made a number of
. rks and comments on the
:.;.:l what it was.
0 l‘
.W
' for the betterment of mankind and for
, But. in these 'days 6: reconstruction.
while men‘s souls are sorely tried, as
the result of the chaos that has re-
sulteq, from an infamous war. my
question arises: \Vhst can we do to
throw our strength and our influence
the rejuvenation of the world and the
nation? In order to get a clear view
of the situation. let us hark back to
the principle laid down in the ])ecla(-
ation of Independence. where the
founders of the Republic declared:
"That all men were created equal. that
they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights—and
among these are life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness". .
(At this point Judge Thomas spoke
of the early days of this nation and
described the qualities embodies in
George Washington). '
In these days of distrust for gov—
ernment I conceive it to be an ex—
ceedingly important matter that we
pause to consider the value of politi-
cal and legal education. In a certain
sense they are hound together. If we
would have a sane and thoughtful
democracy. and a government by law.
rather than by a temporary majority
and by the prejudice and passions 01‘
men. we must ’spread broadcast a
knowledge of government and of ba-
sic legal principles. Our educational
system must somewhere furnish to all
an opportunity for acquiring the in-
formation and the knowledge which
is absolutely necessary to intelligent
citizenship and which all should have:
or. at'any rate. be prepared to turn out
trained men and women who. in every
walk or life. may lead and guide the
great social advance.
a:
t I t t
Attorney
had been
States District
rye. d that man
:nr justice for years. and,
litnrtsorc and hungry
art a. l‘.l
the cry was for Just-
i t- \.
duty of members of the
the message of justice
1; ll'l‘HllOllS to future gen-
' nut color or feeling. This
“urk that Judge Thom-
m «.3. Judge Thomas is
llistrict judge. It is
:::',-rrln-nd what the word
imuns. I can give a
., nu of the word l'nited
-.. 1~>ll you its boundaries.
. llllUll is that the Unit-
. inspiration."
.urds courage—the mild,
. ned courau'e. The only
. l" d- mocracy is justice——
‘lS ilmt the storm-tossed
3s llUIH‘. Anti llliS_lS the
administered“ by Judge.
ii.-
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A‘li L 1
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Qt
i'i-‘i‘. is an abstract of the.
.~ v-ru :l by Judge Smith.
marked the brief
I'llultl' Emerson llrowne.
,: .vn'riuht and author. who
lil‘OL'llllTl. His bril-
: \\ll
1-. .lis-
i‘ -\ nun instant applause.
l »' v n of \erbal slang used
liinnnv. during his remarks.
ler‘lll..ll) catchy and went like
unbri- is a. whistling stat‘d
‘ .\
'n-a lit‘lti‘l man and the jail."
Closing. .\‘.r. lirowne extended :1
e no lt-ume to Judge Thomas.
Hull. llonur S. Cummings. of
0rd. State's prosecutor. followed
a few io-mnrks on the work of
- 'I‘hmnns. lle particularly cm-
ed the fact that civilization
. pon the administration of just-
Vd law.
.- er l'nited States Assistant At~
'Gent-ral 'l'bomzls J. Spellacy
the lim- record made during
r by Judge 'l'homus--a record
resulted llV Connecticut being
urarly free from those who
betray the United States. He
ed tl-at Judge Thomas was lov-
homn. r. spt-cted abroad. and de-
-(i to know "what more can be
..
trccis Irom the address. by
* 'l‘ismnn-t. follows:
1' ail: lll}'l on my part to satisfac-
(\.XIlI-.\.\ my thanks and appre-
n mr 1hi< \t-ry gracious compli-
v.l.il-‘i you confer on me tonight
t»: ll.:‘ very fine things which
l~ . it mid of me—though quite
{IJVlolllllSt be at best inade-
ulm-r :n:~t- I cannot command the
MI" “'h'lt'h ““1 CO'WC‘Y to your S. Cummings. lion. John .1. \Valsh.
1“" (lH-P {001ng I entertain for Miss Florence Hamilton. l-lon. E. S.
"tflillVJTG and \‘lSllllt’! Sign Of an 'Thomas, Mrs. 11 S. Thomas.
rd and friendly grace." lt()\\' .-\.
i you must accept my assurance Table l. .
I :«m deeply touched at this Leo ]);\\-is' 1cm“); 1. Jones. Ralph
did manifestation of your good Tolland, Chas. Ch‘uy. -'
“ship, and that nly thanks are Table 2.
a id to all those who have been
umentul in making this evening a
notable and happy one on the cal-
r of my life. And to our invited
ts. who have absented themselves
their homes and firesides to wit-
» a sample of Norwalk hospitality.
tend my thanks to them for their
-nce, and I take the liberty—as a
n of Norwalk—to assure .them
' they. too. will find an equally en-
“lastic dwnonstration awaiting
whenever they decide to move
'urwalk and permanently reside in
- jurisdiction, and I know that
‘ll admit. my friends, that that is
inducement.
S ‘
seriously. my friends. the ques-
i s been in my mind for a few
' ~' to what I could. with proprie-
»‘ to you. and what serious
‘ ‘ I could express which might
sw'rvice to you and give you
‘2': worth while over which
Yd ponder. and then do some-
" f’ lw nefit to yourselves. your
" 3 .y or country. Perhaps an
of the late war may turnlsh
*l'ictory thought: Pressed on
1"- ly the enemy. the general
1! ft t
l
» t
r
‘ r. rc~..ge to the commanding Of- Hoyt, Gen. Russell Frost.
., r 1 whether he should retire. R9“? 0. ‘
‘ " .- face of the message the - Table 17.
officer wrote “Forward."
id spells courage and duty.
f Opposition or however
’. rrmditions to be faced. let.
2 order to yourself be alwaYs
’ It begets confidence and
‘ = all obstacles. It is a. splen-
' engrave on the memory,
aring these‘ troublesome
m I” : the. world
mic: Evtthenng twilight int'G the-
_' {2-0‘ a brighter day. Open
‘ “HS’io thesplendors of life.
‘ fr:
'Tfuzlms' ““5 Yourxninds to i
r
r
.s. m...
'fuclion.
-is creeping "
It is well for us to remember. how-
ever. that we today are in the midst
of a social and economic revolution.
and that today men. as perhaps never
before in America. are questioning the
\ery foundations of government. It is
well for us to remember that it is not
merely the labor agitator. (he anar-
chist. the professional socialist. who
are questioning all things but busi-
nessmen. philanthropists and even ed-
ucators. also. \\'c are in the midst of
an era of more or less unintelligent
and iconoclastic criticism. but of a
criticism in which there is too much
of reason and justice to be di‘rctrard-
ed. Even the most conscivative give
evidence of a vague sense of dissatis-
\\'c need. as a nation. tolakc
our bearings. \Ve need in this era of
re-adjustinen.‘ and of a newer demo—
cracy. to definitely detremin‘ the stat-
us and the function of "the legislative.
judicial and executive in our body pol-
ilic. and what we expect of them.
Our criticism in the past has been dc-
st ructive. and not constructive: it has
torn down. it has not built up.
(Judge Thomas here spoke of the
danger of losing not only our respect
for the administration of the law. but
of the law. itselt").
“Somewhere. in our educational
system, we must pro\ide for instruc-
tion on a broad and comprehensive
basis as to what govt rnmeut by law
really means. “'0 must train men
and women who will be able to reform
the l;t\\'. where necessary. and to
thoughtfully lead in the great social
advance. \N'e must get. to the people.
Surely the thoughtful citizen should
be interested in their encouragement
and support.
(in the cinsing paragraphs of his
address Judge Thomas spoke of the
knowledge of the institu'iOns of the
United States possessed by foreigners
about to become naturalized).
Vocal selections. by ('hurlcs Gray
and llalph 'l‘olland. tom-titer with in-
strumental selections by the “'ellnitz
orchestra. were/other features on the
program. and were well received.
The committee in charge of the nf—
fair. and to whom the credit of its
success can be given. consisted of:
M. J. Howard. John Milne and 1". I.
Jones.
The names of those who attended
the banquet follow:
_ Guest Table.
Ilon. Edwin L. Smith. Mrs. Edwin
L. Smith. Porter Emerson .lrowne.
Mrs. I’orter Emerson Browne. lion.
’l‘hos. J. Spt-llacy. Mrs. '1‘. J. Spt-llacy.
J. Spellacy. Mrs. Thos. J. Spellacy.
lion. Chas. D. Lockwood. Hon Homer
C. C. \Vhilchead. Mrs. C. C. VVhitc-
head. T. A. Skelly. Mrs. T. A. Skelly.
Table 3.
Geo. Drown. Mrs. Geo. Brown. Sam.
Kceler, Mrs. Sam. Kecler. "
Table 4.
Ira 0. Gregory. James ‘T. Hubbell,
John T. Dwycr. Jesse T. Dunbar. \
Table 5.
J. R. Wrigley. Mrs. J. R. Wrigley.
It. )1. Tenney. Mrs. R. M. Tenney.
.Table 6. '
Cyrus W. Gray. Mrs. Cyrus W.
Gray. “7. II. Doi‘tovan.’ 'Mrs.’ \V.' H.
Donovan. '
Table 7. .
Stephen Hoyt. Mrs. Stephen Hoyt,
Geo. \‘oshurgh. Mrs. Geo. \‘osb't'irgh.
Table-9.
0. H. Fosterfinarty of 4. .
ROW B.
Table 10.
John Cavanagh, Mrs. John Cava-
nagh. .
Table 12.
IN. P. Kirk. guest: of WV. P. Kirk, C.
E. Pickett, W. R. Palmer.
Table 13.
C. F. TristramJ—five in party.
’ _Table 14.
Mrs. Wm. ‘H. Earle,
Mrs. F. W.
K. W. Mansfield. Mrs. G.‘H. Ford.
Judge Howe, Cha‘s. E. Curtis. Miss An-
na. Curtis.‘ - ' ‘
Table 18. ,
Dr. W. J. Tracey. Mrs. W. J. Trac-
eY. Dr. W. W. Tracey, Miss Kathleen
Tracey. Dr. _H.. ‘H.’ Hefleran’, Miss
Margaret Butler. _ ' . '
s
Table ‘19.
John D. Milne. Mrs. John D. Milne.
Wm.c “Van Scoy. 'Mrs.-Wm. “maxi.
Ms}. Howard,_Mi-s. I}. J. Howard. .
l
.s'.
4 A . --VM-
NEW HAVEN. ‘Aprn‘ 6.4491! Iran-3
era! 91mm 3 was.
, Fabi- '
Mrs. D. A. ShambsunghaDito“ .' "34 . -
on. Mrs. C. D. Rogers. . . _g ‘ ’ Vd
‘ Table 21. ' '
Wm. F. Tammany. 'Mrs. Wm. .F. W
:agmanyi“ PgulQ Connery. Jos. 15. . K i r
ren. ‘. . ulnlan. Mrs. E. J.-l
Quinlan. ‘ .. i ‘4. .
now p. ' ‘WW
‘ Table 23. , ‘ M »r
...a-.. n. canaher. Mrs. E. n. Ganaher. ~ _‘ ‘ *‘F "'
Porter-ff. Agoréan. Mrs. Porter S. Mor- fl . . . V ‘ “a
man. r. . . Newklrk. Mrs. J. C. _ .. ' I)" l a.
“were ' ‘ Black Sllk gOWIl JUSt cretonnes" l” "
Table 24. . . “it. . :
Hon. Jeremiah Donovan. VV-m. De- - - W "
vine. John H. Light. Freeman Light. ' ‘ . . ' . ‘ ‘k g
Sam Roodner. Mrs. Sam. Roodner. on an I e Bela 0 —— .. a):
Table 25. . c. l V”
Judge Carl Foster. Mrs. Carl Fos— ' . ‘ ' '
ter. Hon. Chas. 1-3. \‘V‘illiamson. Mrs. . a r;
Shy”? :‘L'C‘Pirg- Chas- Shawn,» Hon- y _ a ame Carpenter _ Crefiomiesn are not Just crctomics; they are wondrousi ; w”
. (.iemia anrigio 26. , O posstbflities ot beauntul distmctivc home decoration. “ "
John Keogh. Mrs. John Keogh. W .. . . ‘ 1 . "1 ~ ' ' . '1
Dan. Keogh. Mrs.‘Dan Keogh. Fred, To make this week one of the brlghtest of Madame , (11%”? flies}. (littouncs at little price of 29 cents a. par 7..
Giommno. M”..E'$"§'°'c“‘"°' Carpenter’s stay at the store—special opportunity to me is int. y t lotbolt that produce beautiful mteiuors
u ‘\' “$31123? 318 D a M have fine bIBCk $11k gown cut and’htted. Inspired by fine, French fabrics. they are (‘xamplt‘ .
..r. oson. r. ‘ ' ' '. « .. ‘ ' ..'. awn?
$10?“ Mr. Schonm Mr. wyant H. To be dwsm from—all those lovely new patterns of artistlt. patterns t.()Illl)lllCd With pleasing colors. . -_. .x
. "K‘FSOYL A. P. Belt. Mrs. D d . ' 1 ~ ' - ‘~ ' ' ‘ / ' - e I ‘
Mrs. Shim“ ° 5°” Whlch Madame has Just blought from Pans ! Birds. Chinese effects, Oriental designs. dark )‘ltj ‘f
Table 29. - - - ” . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' .
Mrs. swim. ms. gem “rs Gan. To be made ready for your finlshmg—gown of ex- Spesfiry patterns, .1 (01.011 and then .motlitr dozen .n
. ' ‘ ‘ - - . . . - (y . - ~ . . .
ill]: hrs. I\Vha.tt. I\\Irs. \V3‘nnt. Miss cellent black Silk; the Silk at specml price. ' 0 lg n =9 ”on” "a «
‘f ”nil“. 4" (‘3'. .liss Anna. Lahoy, _ . l . . . ." . ‘ .. ‘ . .- , . .- l 29‘4“.
“‘55 “"‘mmS- Black taffeta. 3;) inch. ”00:1 Weight, nice finish,— Splendid him “‘Xl‘hc- <4”"(‘¢”"“ ”‘ "WV." “'4‘.“ tfld ‘
r w ,hoo‘iabnrfimp w' n k ' $1 45 maker expected to wholesale them at pretty near double' .
- . .. . . roo 's, ' ' . . - . ' - - . '
1.... “has“.grth‘ Mrs. Wadswonh, 9 1' ll 31‘ q‘mnf‘ f {.1 1 ‘ . ‘ ‘1' _ h the price we. shall sell. them iol ! But here they are,;
Mrs. John 1...?1‘2931. 11 v o t )3( t t- l .1 o SpC‘t 1.1 usttt, a.) the ,—$1.95 fresh and hue and suulmg;——1nstead of regu— 29¢,
a 0 ' e -' ' . l . . ' . . 1 \ s .
win’s'mmg. .‘lrs.\Vm.Young.Harri- Chiffon - .i. lustrous deep black. fine weight and 1‘“ price. “"3" d1“ , ' ,
ions \I-Tgucrlh’lr: Harrison Vedder, l.(‘\2lllI'C,-—- $2 50 Third floor. '
. ‘ - li‘.’ .oc woo , ‘ ' - v '
Table .2. - ,,. ..‘.:, , Q.” ' . .' . ‘ '
T1105. poughnn‘ Mm T1108. Cough; Black D]- .—.\.....it. U.) int-he's nule. supple and hand- , . .
.13.. (Gm .l’““"‘°“°"°' 1W m- some,—— $1.45 New saddle—strap Crepe middles,
’ (‘S 0'10. ugh anery. x .
N)“. l“. - .-: ' . ‘ ‘ f ‘1 - .‘ _ i ‘.
Table 34. _ Satin oi 'l:lllllal‘lt lust” and midnight blackness. oxfcrds for \women. new pretty and $3.
Samuel 1...”... Miss Em.” ”MS Has remarmnw stlengtn combined With its unusual .
angina. w. Gregory. Mrs. H. w. brilliancc,—— $1.95 $2.25 $2.50 Clever new fashion; ideal Soft :llll'm'iivc ('i‘vpe’lnidJ i,‘
"' . . .. . ‘ " ‘g‘; I; ‘... .3. .5
”[1,5an F Iv Tacks 3:3,, 31116131110 (411$ go‘v11- 1)11lS It 1}]) ready for filllshlng at £01. :I)(;r1§ {“0 ll . lll(l Jillllly 511( h, ]l(l\( l .lllll \ (‘t .\ 1)](‘glb4
. l‘lO..rs. our! V ' , ' - ‘ la; S‘T’”. ‘
c. \\'hccler in. '."~‘_. ”ce' 3‘ your home. Mn- is u ondrous skilled a true artist. And or bu (' 1 ( “I“ ”19' ~
. .A. C. Whaler. . , , . ’ . . ~
gauge. her servwes are yours Without charge of so much as one‘ Stout tan tali'skni of (-l'ezn - ..~,-. F ifcze or.
'li‘nlilc.3‘§. penny—With thy whole stock of silks and dress woolens medium dark shade, low gold. .
JOS.JJnxweile-r. mum Clark. Sal— to he thuuen (mm at tempting: price ! heel and medium toe. with 7' ,- ; , . -.
“Jill tin in i Vl
\l'ltor l‘. Geiiuario_ 'i‘hirrl iioor. ’s'iddle gildlp ‘lt'l'Oh‘S 1).“! l . 1 ' “Hill. I?“ U‘ \' ”"6.
... . . . . .. . - mm on en 111's and at cuffs;
, .
TRégg§%%TS¥g§gg¥S T . . . Rm'“ l‘ri‘smlhnfi “f “5'10 In all the regular sir, ‘s 1'01:
THE BRITIS ‘ hew brogue Flne trlcolette vmly extra mrnior't~—mvs wmnon— ’ $3
H MINERs h f b . . f . l tor girls as well as \y<‘>iiieii—— Serum! :2. . ..
(Continuedlfl'om Page One) S oes or oys. sul or glr 8' t $8 50
. . . Scrond floor. 3
n11:1«-n‘mlo.\va-s together again was Real and striking- style Unusual and charming GOOd pink
n.«t~ . -.V . . ~ - ' .. ' '. ‘ - ‘ ’
mim tl‘tis a".“_'l_"f’§r‘)‘n("‘°;f“‘11:; Par: tor boys; With it good sci- stilts for g lsz—tricolctte. . - - .
nounced he had written to the presi- Vlt‘t‘. lilght an 11110 and “vuh Sport OXfords ‘l b100n1ers 45c.
dent .of the-minim: association and . great riCIIlICSS' filll'lV lllllll- ' ‘
the Secretary of thc Miner's Pedom— _il‘()‘_‘[ll(‘.\‘ (ll Slilllllt‘ll 111(1- - - ‘1 '- - J ’ I \‘I'l\‘l‘-ll (if ‘1 ft 1‘ ' l ' (f "" “@5-
tion asking n...“ .0 m0... and mu"... 1 3 .. if ~l-' ] . nous 1n their gleaming im— {hat Slllll men. ‘ “ - 0 “11> 1 an . _-
"(Iiiittjuii-gllisi‘o hi'i't ' l ” _,‘ 1 input} (d >xll . ish. good iniu texture. , .>
. ll Is ers e ors ca 1‘ . - .. v - - .‘ » ' 1.
attention to his slim-ch in the House I Rt‘fll “'lllg hlL smariness SpOl‘lS l]1-':-tl_('l, SCVCI‘Pl)’ Sporting; (“Ulllltil‘l “1H1 I.\<'(‘ll(‘lll Slllltlt‘ ”f Illllk. "4'-
2.2.1.3311???t‘l',‘;"“n({’éfi‘i::‘;° ”1:3 fiv- in every llllt‘. tailored, belted. _ utility and style; vet ox- ( Ut With plentv of i'uld
- . ns min - ~ ' - ' -' . . ‘ ‘ . '- -
resumed and (‘ODCludedz g (‘ood sole "(W1 finishinc Black brown tan and his fords that. lit yell into civii- “Wow “Well“d “'1”! llttla ..
"I “3”" "’ mm“ ”m3“ ”"9"" . I. . :1. that l 'n‘5r : b 7: unit. erul service. NW“ (“154“ ”f baby "We 01‘. ‘
3112' .2‘l"‘.‘flils giltpdlsif ourf illillgfid {it ‘0’.“ 5f} ( - . . - nix}: (”5 Sizes 14’ and 16——— $18 . . Will! Nile f:‘:t‘llit:l'->~ll‘U‘hlnl-r 0
parties together." I I g g ‘ 3"“ entlmsmstlc (n-tr ' Second floor. A fan elkslun tit‘ 21 smoked at hem ‘
.“"‘R"““““- Wu]... AM, new“... For small boys, Sizes 3 to ‘ linrseliide—ttinn-11 as leather 0‘- ..fi-m \-..1m.-_ 45c
:33:".1‘.‘.:.‘1."‘1..‘;f::.°22‘;‘.‘.’..';i;.f?:;.‘;:‘.l°2‘.’.3-.’f 5‘ "‘ 6'50 New silica-cotton W” "a“ ““- ricrrn nus 0i- slaunoli
cials and workers at collcries who rrn I d n ' It“ . ' \‘v 1 ]) l ' Pl ‘ ‘ l ‘ “'ll‘l“ ”\‘l' " l I
nutined at the mines to conduct " 3 it] 11]) 0‘“ 11101 H, ‘: I \ “h“ “I “11} 3 HOUR
pumping operations. ' . “111011 Stilts—$1.95 unique. sole which gives ‘li‘t‘l’ ruffle ”f ("ill”‘il'h‘TY- .
Fear is expressed that several mines o o . ,. . J. . .' . . .' . ‘4 . ~ . .. .- . . - 4 ,. ~ \ - .
are already in such condition that n Splendld kltchen Rare, comfort and unique 900(1 l-U‘i’ "‘1 “‘1‘“ ““1"" "‘ “,“‘l H” ‘1 °"“1‘ ”'5 be
will take from six to l.“'t'l\'0 months ‘ combination (if Silk and (‘Ot- llil‘v'9111€lll"iill<l “'(‘RX‘S “'0“. (‘llllll'mtlt‘l'y-
to put the mines in working order. 0 ’ i - I - - V * I i " " ' .
in some cases companies are declared luminum“ 1.25 ton, 111 thCSt‘ klllttCtl 11111011 9 \k ( H lllllhllt "1‘ 5]” ' I‘ll
t . .1 . .. .. . - v'iluc—~ 69
1111;303:113“ eorrnitrdthc possunlliltiy i01 SUllZS for \VHlilOll. Mr. n . . l “ g d I‘ C -
: . 7 l r'y 0‘ co er es . - - - .- - “'m‘m “""r' “’
which are more or less exhausted and Polished aluminum utcn— BOdy IS. lid]? hllllletl (’Ot- , - h
ligzdly worth the cost of rehabilita- SllS of {£0011 \VClght 311‘] ton 0f dClN'lOllS lllllk SllfldO. .
l . . . ‘ . ‘ ' A. ' ' - '
LONDON. April 6.—l)isordcrs which graceful shapes. . Top ls of Italian . Silk lll GOOd' brOOms Biake your own
iiegan yestertllziy‘in the coal mining Iflxpfncn-t qllfllll)’. COll- matching; shade of pillkl .
own 0 0\\‘( en Kath in l-‘ifcshirc. - ) . . .‘ . k . ‘ ' s“ ‘
Scotland. became more serious at inid— VOIHOM NM >, durable and iuhly lustious and fine of are now 80c. pretty la st-‘li‘il‘dl-CS.
l'ltl.t'ht.d'..‘ rv- . - .-
iiilfltlies (tithmfhe rildllicema “1111:3112: 2f “ 03th) . 1 b] ' (Illa-llpy. ‘\ SPCC i’. 1"” t (' tlllTCl'Clll '
mums we... MW... 5...... a 09mm 1 ereolators, den 9 bml- Thls top has almost effect d7“ New 2m- Wm‘ incurs im-
News despaich from Dunfcrmline. erg, sink strainers, colund-’ of fine camisole. ‘ ‘ " on which to make lovely silk
”Lymg‘fjfie :fglil‘nidelélit mm“ W 01.5, saucepan sets, roasteis. Light chgli’r. excellent Good staunch (-(nlll. “ell shades for lumps.
‘I‘he rioters . repeatedly broke covered saucepallS—anll of model, special value— made. even. sweep closely Sizes from 4 to 14 inch. fi‘ ,
22:22:“..“zs..21:15:.orangutstz man vane} at $1.25 $1.95 and «enla soc any 12mm- 30c to $2. --
throwing the town into darkness. Fourth “0°" Left ”1310' rem,” youfih finer" l‘ourtli floor. 2
Police reinforcements are being rush- <
ed to the, scene. 1
.LAFAF‘K' SCO‘PM- 3‘1”“ 67“?" ’ CLEVELAND PLAYERS ILL Catcher Nunamaker is in Dallas .
orders were reported ftom many dis— 'nursing a wounded ankle Second - a...
tricts in Lanarkshire today at several . " ' . ’ I
mines the striking workmen having CLEVELAND, 'April 6.—-Four‘ “9223:1ng mfitbgiznssoi’smzuéeritgoi .. N ew H a I r
interfered with pumpinmopcrations. the Cleveland baseball team are on Wood has an aching shoulder row .
Several arrests ‘were made. the ailing- list. according to- a. dispatch '
LONDON. April 6. The National received here. The latest to join the .81' p-s—é-é—-——-—-‘ . ‘ J ‘
Transport \Vorkcrs' 1~‘vderatibn which hospital ranks is Tris Speaker, who —-—'Don't miss the Palace today— A ter B i »
voted today to extend aid to the Bri’-‘ was spiked in a. game at Mobile 'Mon- three big Specials—Buck Jones in
tish miners in their strike/comprises day. A physician ordered the man— “Firebrand Trevison.” W’illiam Dun— M . .,
35 affiliated unions With an aggregate aged to refrain from playing for sev- can and Edith Chapman in “Fighting posing-l mean. John Hart lax-immunities: in certified ‘
an. to
membership of about 000,000. A strike era] days but he went into yesterday's Fate". and Larry Scmon in “Home fills: “I! held “the top and buckwusbolutoly bold. An expert \ ‘
ordered by the federation. if it became game with Mobile as a pinch hitter. Sweet Home." mdmhthwfltF” hair ”Wt.“ ""3 "an“: “d the” W“ 0‘0 ‘ .
generally effective .would call out all » Impedmyover havmgsnew h”'¢'°"u" I l
_ types and classes of workers engaged ‘ L L ' "Yd-unstsnsgs over 66,! have s luxuriant growth of soft,
in transportation by road. rail or sea. . summits-trons hsirl No traceflof baldness. The pictures shown .
These workers include the street 9 ‘ .. ’ IN‘fBIANgngc’Ec'Rth; I L"
car conductors. motormen. taxicab ‘ . - OF HAIR GROWTH '
drivers2 truckmen. enginemen. train— Phone I e e e S Prompt _ unprimmfiedgmn uAt‘umwhfl, U") u:
menzrlightermen. bargemen, Steve: 527 ' .. Deli“ I 1'“ bosom. odnoo‘ tar-8'0 It trying to grow my - 7‘-
dorcs. various classesof general 1a- , It' I! , ry hairsgfimlmoscmin my travels, Chero- “IRMA .‘,’f:
borers. firemen. stokers dockworkers. ‘ ere I! I" W fi’ WW‘ ”'9'” ”‘5' “'9 n" th“ ‘ H "1
ship stewards. cooks and various vehiu - . 1, r? " ‘ - “f 1'2- ;. : .. I gun lam”?! lama...” but. tutthoughfl had but little faith. ‘9
- - * > W... * ..... ~ . .... a... .2. a... ”missus-3m .. -..l:=
The services of several of these var- SPRING NEEDS ,' V”- NIIiI-VMM" " - g ,— '. y A
ieties of workers are much more vital ' . .- . ’ " ’g '5 I
to mdustry‘ commerce and Dublic c‘on- Whéslbarrows, Ggrden Forks. Iron and Wooden R'éku..Laduem ~. ‘1' Hair Grower at Last ~
. _ _. _ , rden Sets, anvas Gloves, Lawn Mow'ors, Turf Edger. . ’. .. - - '
\emence in England than in America. Rubber Garden Ho: 1’ I! . .. . , leauomdwdcnd is a mu gfgi
In London for instance,‘ hundredsof‘ ‘- ‘ ' ‘~ , Galvgzed w t3. agar: .F9um' ‘ ' ”Tummwfldlv- Ob'iwlfi WWW“ . 29‘5”“ . 5‘1"". “I"
thousands of persons are dependent . . _ ‘ a nu .~.--..\ .. ' p . a p .t MW.....‘wtinth}sa.l:aswsifinxth-tsrdlmpm orthotbonmym-
upon the buses as the sole means or . '- > - ~ this. ma‘fiamqfi mm“ ”mm: pnctdp lies!!!” ""1.”
conveyance from their ho-mesito their * , .25 WASHINGTON STREET. « margin-w .mm NOBWALK about“. MumMMWmh-m simply proved.” out ,7
places of employment. - - ‘ W ' . *" ' "' ‘ ' " 3 In his bun-"ova in very
- .__'_____._....-—» ,, ‘1" ~ ‘ “ - 4 » . >1
. . .. ........ .. _ - . wen-r Ink-roman.
‘MANY CHICAGO APARTMENTS ' ' . . . K UTA LKO '0: 5" "am a” hi; "1'
. . VAC-ANT. , ~ -> - ., .» . “ : , ~ . . < ' . ' ""'
~ - . SPECIAHSALE OF L'ATES 'MILLINER m
CHICAGO. April 6.—Flgu es show- ‘ ‘* " ' a .' ‘ . T * ' . Y
mg that the high rents of 8. artments ”m M ‘ _ 'o o o n o o”. o (no a omsj‘ofgn‘o'c‘fi’fd‘i‘io-oo 33-; ‘3.
cannot be due to_ the scarcity ‘ bf ‘ l '0' ' ' Mm m 011“” .0 - ‘I‘o’ o'o- soo‘os ooo' .I $3.98
apartments were issued today by city , ’ -.».. ... .-.-...... ‘... — - -- I, .
building commissioner Charles m ‘ $200 mm; ' "‘ .—. ' ....7............. $1.33
trom. 'who declared there were 6.257 . “1.... -
more.apartments than tenant families '
inChicago.. ‘;;. .
. ._—_——-__—_‘.,.,s .4
W 01" mo s n. ,e
Norwalk Chronicler