Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 24, 1921 · page 1

.'u

 

humanism mo

 

Turkish Soldiers Have
Met With Heavy Losses

 

 

“HW‘ fim-atthofiouth Rm Pom
”confine-(Imam.

Attacks Against Gree
Lines Were Repulsep

Quiet Restored in Alexandria After'Serious Riot-
ing~ Sunday—Many Arrests Made and Several
Engaged in the Fighting Have Been Flog-
ged at Police Headquarters—Warnings
issued to the Inhabitants to Go to
Their Homes in Future Outbreaks.

 

A'lill ‘vn Elli“ ‘_’4 -.\tl.iika
u:uu..i ('x-wk ln Iw I'I Nortbirn Asia
I".inn it' "cirrkiili Nationalists li:i\e
i-I-In npul-ul ‘WIIII hI-aiy losses. says
'll utlr l‘il 'Jilv-l‘;>"‘l isgnoil ill IIH-
N'ii inhu- l“IIIIIt'I' .4-iuiii T'Illltl'l nt'
Liv-uni“ 'IllI'iLl.VIl sol-11ers Tl;|\" been
Lin-n u"! «i' [I'\<llllill‘l \\Ill"li tin-i
hay“. “-41! ll: ("out of (DH-ll; AllllH.

lain”, l2e.pt, \Inv 3t tjlllol I..i.~i
u-wi .II-JoiiI-l l’l Abxamlrii at‘tI-i the
”an”... T'Uii 1.: o' Sunrlni and Sun:
.I'y Uiz‘ll. .\ number (it persons
Irivl h-In .iriestiil :inil seiernl \vho
rugged in lI.(' riots which lt'HllIIt'IT
1.. than th'lT'IH (if upwards of lbirtv
penny», have ln-t-n (longed zit I‘UIH"
Nvuuwhi‘i-rs.

WM“ ig. have been issued thlt
Ilru wu¢ riblfi‘ IHII.’ 'litzi-its (it the llT\
unset m intnu go to their lIomr~ .ii

the

first sign of a demonstration.

.\l.|~2.\.\.\’l|l:l,\. I-fzwi. Mai 24.—
Qniet ||l"‘\ztllt'tl here last night after
tln si-iious l‘lnllllK of Sunday night
and \inmlax msii'iillg.‘ 'l'lie casualties
“ere (it‘lli-iiill) reporti-‘d today as 12
IIZiii-upe‘iiu- and 1:6 native:- killed and
I't persons \\'()llllli“(T.

’I’ln- banks. the limit-Se and the iner»
vh:~nl.~' Slitipu \\i'l"' reopened today.
but the street cars are not yet run-
mug.

I.U.\'IIU.\'. .\Til_\"‘.'<l.'4--.I\ dispatch to
the llxehange Telegraph (‘onipany
'IIUIII l‘uiiu mus tin-re has been Li
\‘llL'Itl ‘ieiiiieni-i- ot‘ the trouble in
IT‘T"\.InITll£|. and that :i doinnnstratlun
.lias now been NIO'KIITV in the provinces
I The Message adds that the casual!)
list SI.II‘\S ibien more i':g\pli:lll.‘~

(It'llvl

 

Give Bonds of $500
As ‘Case is Continued

 

Alleged Itinerent Vendors I

fielded Not Guilty, and
flaring Is Set for June 14

A In to iin continuance. with ii
iii .priil oi the case assigned for June
tutti. was made( by Judge George H.
Wanton-0th. this morning. in the cases
of Holittrinn Hurting and Morris chlin.
proprietors ot lne [\lziin liargain

Htorc, \Vzmliiizgtm; street, placed lin-
?ler «Merit, Saturday morning. (‘lllTI—‘ged
.‘t/Ilh ‘ii‘llllli: goods undo-r tlis- itinerant
,xi-ntlmu' .mt. without “lliit'l a State or
lord. iii’t'llbi‘. following a preliminary
Inez-Jim: ill the downtown Court. this
x‘nomlnfi‘.

The two nIen were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. 'llicy hau- tiled
bond” of 31M) each on their (‘Ollllll-
purer-,nud today opened up their

50.0l9
A uul'iber of local merchants. who
vaeri- represented by Attorney Leo lla-

1m. appealed against the two men in
In- 40H??.‘Uil:l morning. and termed
ll - ippuirance of the store. and Htoeli.
ilv it at n ‘fly.by night" concI-rii. The
l mull ippx-uisal value of the stock in

:i.~ .ioie was. placed at bcIWi-cn Stunt)
-...l thfl’)”. A description ol the
pm]. -.id their disposition in the

,.. iid the windows, caused the

l .l, hints to doubt that the intentions
.,,.. .(-n were those of opening a
.n .t business here.
Miyl snip-vine, ol' the Angeiinc
rut-i:- (‘t)l:l[i.tlly. who has} lease
n- . now occupied by the men.
.. l 1.; i‘uil': and testified that
-'l I't'lllt‘d the store for Ollt'
. te ni oi It‘lll.l[ e\piring on
It»: said that one 01' lllt'
.~.Ill‘li{. ha-l told him that
to arrange with Sam-
owner of the building.
'li .\Ii. Ange‘iiw hits the
sham a lease on the prop-
lt'llliillltlt'l‘ ot' the term or
lease. in April. .1922.
said that he could not
at. ~lni't' Without Mr. Rood-
ii. ‘
t Him:- was unable to acpear
in. morning. having been
. i 'o lliilgaport to‘fir) dut)
..-~ i: V: l 'iIr tri'..il
-.l. when they took the
~l questions on exami-
.- i'nlillSi'I. Attorney John
.I Prosecutor (Kramer 1‘.
"LI stated that it was their
conduct 1!. permanent
'-‘li_e continuance. was

I

i'l‘

ti

II

. .....
i. v_,

..r,.

.I '~i

Ii.
I . ”ii--
~.i .;

t
.y. I.)

I I’ii

l'olzcv- \Villiam ll. Petr

» us 0‘ tlif‘ belief that if the

'l »-l their store for business.

.n-h :is they possessed no

II license, that he could

.1181“.

or Hegcman told him that.
l. iii- to arrest the memos

I |,.-
'1?
l...

‘ l in i'
illnued on Page Five)

15;:1iiv;;ood Chapel
Sold to Gen Tcnyi

"' ‘I -. l'wserl this morning in the
«I no Light. to the Spring-
1.. School property on Ely

. . H. .21 Ti-nyi. who intends to

" n [I building into a dwell-

 

; I I"‘ was approximately

' '1 '5‘ Humor will be. put to
2.1. *- purpose to perpetuate
Uh.- association. which has
-' ' . l "M working for the bene-
" l ’t on :muntty. .

i, .,I

 

Dry Goods Merchant

 

A. Hearn.
goods merchant. who died in
teen :in estate of 84.015302.
$1119.91“ .was in Liberty
various issues.
an accounting filed in the New
Surrogate's court by
asking for a judicial
the estate. The
in the firm of James
Son was placed at 82.l16.305.

The accounting. showed

George

his children an directed by
of Ilidgelleld. Conn.
SSSOJIQU; Alice II. llzirker.
con. N. Y.. 3480.000:
Hearn Cowl.
not».

The will

of

prmided an

lI rances Hearn.

Kovacs Pays Fine

 

 

Jnlin Rattles was fined 830
costs for ill-hing: an automobile
out it ilt‘t'llSC. and 87
disturbing '1 religious meeting.
an all :ii‘tirnoon trial before
George H.
court yesterday.

lx'otacs had his license
some twcn months ago. but
ear out on Sunday.
\‘.'Tli‘ll' :in out
was being held on

horn of his ear.
llzcous remarks until
t'll in his arrest.

lle
du) by Attorney John
total nmount ol

Were 871,81.

lnvyer.
the fines and
which Kovacs paid.

 

 

Meriden “Moonshine”

MEIlllil-IX. May 24.——VVith
and liquor made from potatoes.
termed "white mule."

terday to the

police claimed in court this mo
to have found the source of the
ply of this “‘moonshine" that
been distributed through
stores in the city.
crude still.
costs.

too. was fined $150 and costs.
—___-———'———

Sl‘l-ZS l-OR COMMISSION.

 

' Jennie Gibson Whitehead. of

Connery. has

ant had listed property

sale.
The plain tiff

on April 13.1
a purchaser.
.1. has been refused. although

mailed.

 

“‘Oflr) will
1" and “.9 interest ....,
5.,“ n lop “1‘11“”.

Trill-I-

I

i' l. .

em; trod

1..

annual
come of :30 000 for his widow Laura

nemhretnrnoblotothoolv

Left 'Big Estate

New York dry

1913.

of which
bonds of
This is revealed

in
York

the executors
mttlement of
merchant's interest
A. llearn

&

that all
real property had been distributed to
his
and in addition Mary Hearn Grclmes.
had been paid

will.

nea-

rind Caroline-
of New York. 31.2.24-

in-

And Costs of $71-81

and
Wit h-

and costs for

after

Judgu
\‘osburgh in the downtown

.inmpended
took
lie drove up near
door religious service
llouton street on
Sunday evening and kept. blowing the
and yelling out sacrb
complaints
were made to the pojlcc which result-

liis

was represented in court yester-

The
(‘OSllIl

Maker Heavily Fined

the

seizure of a large quantity of mash

they

in a visit yes-
bnsement of Samuel
Dohunnot' 3 home on Cedar street, tht

rnlng
sup-
has

various
Dohunnot had a
He was'fined $150 and
A bottle of this liquor was
found in a restaurant on Pratt street
conducted by W'nsil Laskvich. and he

this

in the writ. alleges
that the property was listed with her
1.921 and that she found
The commimion on are

de-

 
 

sssommmusmommrmo' N "

J
J

 
 
 

[[EDIIDNS fDR
IREIAND UNDER
IIDNE RIDE Dill

BELFAST. May 24. (Associated
I‘m-sin. —l€h-ctious for the new Par-
liaments in Ireland under the Irish
Home Rule bill were carried out
thronghdut Ireland todu). but only in
the north of Ireland Wel ballots cast
an the nominations for the southern
Irish Parliament were made without
contest. .
l'lsti-r was :istlr early t-hls morning
to wife for the members 0 its new
Parliament under the s) stem of pro»
portional representation.

The people had been appealed to
b) ‘illt‘il‘ leaders to \ote «arty to "pre-
\ent personations." and at most ol‘ the
polling booths crowds “ere- uailing at
eight :1. m.. the opening: h0lll‘.. I-‘ur
either side to brib: in pi-rsonators
Would not be difficult. as in such dis-
tricts :is‘llallymacnrret the National-
ists “ill not i-io-n have watchers. as
lhi)‘ say It would be suicide for any
of their number to enter the polling
booths there. The l'nionisls. on the

ol “'1‘ hand. Would not feel comfort
abb- in l-‘alls iii-ad. although tho-1e
were plenty of police and military

then- to protect them.

Counting oi the votes will not com.
IlIt-llt't' until 2' o'clock “'cdnesdziy
morning and will continue until ti
o'clock in the (awning. at which tint-I
it will he adjourned until Thursday.
It is possible the Ilelfast results will
be knoun “'ednesda) nlg‘it. but the
others will not be in for several days.

EAINEIELD DDUNTY
[EAIIIIEDE YDIERS

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘clock a.
county meeting of the Connecticut
League of \‘V’omen Voters was held at
llorlon's. It was well attended. there.
being between '15 to 100 women pres-
ent. Practically every town in the
county was represented by either the
chairman or a delegate. Mrs. George
Thornc Iiill. county chairman. presid-
ed.

Mrs. Richard Aldrich. chairman of
the New York City league. spoke on
the work of the League and the op-
portunities it offered “omen to have
their views represented. and their in-
fluence felt. in Incal. Slate :iml'na-
tionnl anft'lrs. She emphasized the
fact that the League of “'omen Vot-
ers is much broader in its scope than
existing civic clubs. and recommended
that in localities where these clubs
have already been organized. they be
embodied in the lA-ague. and lIlT‘Tr
usefulness in purely ci\ic :ill‘airs need
in no way be impaired.

A short business nit-Itin: followed.
The county organization was com-
pleted.

A letter “as read by the
Mrs. T"llIIt-I‘. lippt'lllllll: to the League
to use its influence in urging every
member to oppose the passage of a
hill. just introduced in the State lieg-
foliiture. regarding the State Farm for
“'omen. This bill. inasmuch as it
originated in thc‘Appropriatlons com-
mittee. will not have a public hearing.
If adopted. it will limit commitments
to the farm to women between the
ages of 16 rind 2'5. ’I‘here appears to
be no cogent l'eason for such a. proviso
ion. The present law already limits
commitments to "such offenders as. in
the opinion of the trial court. will be
bent-titted physically. mentally and

(Continued on Page Seven)

Rev. Dr. MacFarland
Here Memorial Day

secretary.

 

 

 

\

 

The people of South Norwnlk will
give a warm welcome. to Dr Charles
8. McFarland on his visit over Mem-
orial Day.

Dr. Maanrlnnd was the leader of
the American Churches in all their
war work including the direction of
the General Committee on Army and
Nbvy Chaplains.

In 1918 he went to once u o.
cornmisoioncr accredited by the Coc-
retary of War to the A. E. Rand. by

city. through the firm of Tammany“ invitation of the French and Disturb

brought suit against
Augusta Barter. of New York city. for
damages of 8260. alleging on unpaid
commission of $175. after the defend-
nt Harbor

View Beach with her as an agent. for

Gorernment. spent some time with
the Frcnch ind Belgian ‘qr'mlcn at the
from. n a Voluntary Chaplain.

He has the- riink of Colonel in the
Belgian Army. is an oflccr of the
Legion of Honor. Oficer of the Order
of Leopold out also received he
Belgian W Iicdoi and he
French War Rodol-

He is a friend of Idaho!
Foch. at whose barium he was
received in 19.". win the host. of
General Ninth on his recent“:

 

Woodhull”-

 

MEETS AT NDRWAIII ,

l Connecticut was comple

 

 

Rim [8
stirs NEED

H i g h W a y Commissioner
Bennett Discusses ‘Con-
necticut Trailic Problems
at Yale College

ISDllthlll-DF VITAL
lilPllRlllll’llllilD

Should Collect from the
Vehicles for Service Ren-

dered by Roads

 

 

 

HAVEN.

 

NFZ\V May 24.~~Thir
greatest ."“(T at the present time of
‘the State Highway Department in in.

formation eoncernlng the relation be-
tween lT'ilTll' and the highway .and it
'SiIi-ins imperative that a llurenu of
lirmairrlr be established to investi-
gate these detailed relations. d1clared

Tilillnvzl) (‘nmmissloncr (‘hnrles J.
llcnnett of the Connecticut State
llixhuzu Department. in discussing
trailic regulation at Yale yesterday.
“Thlq :iircau should investigate
the detail relations between traffic

llllll highway. but should not stop at
this pnitICular point. but extend its
work to a thorough investigation of
the transportation problem from all
standpoints. including all means of
freight and percent” railway. trol-

(Continued on Page Four)

PRESIDENT HAD
:DAY DE ACTIVITY

But One Accident, the Bum-
ing of the Granite State,
{longed His Visit to New

NEW YORK. May 24.—-Prcsldcnt
Harding today was on his way to
Washington on board the presidni-
tial yacht Mayflower which left her
pier here late last night. Early this
morning. a message was received
saying the craft had passed Sandy
Hook on a moonlight sea that was
made moderately rough by a fresh
northwest Wind.

The yacht was

 

 

 

 

accompalned by

the deitroyer Trultt and the New
York police boat John I-‘. Hylnn es-
corted her as far as the Narrows.

The president and members of his
party retired soon after going board.

The departure followed' a day fill-
ed with'nctivity. From early in the
morning. when he attended a cere-
mony tr. Hoboken. to honor more
than five thousand fallen war heroes
whose bodies wrre there. until he
had concluded an address at the
125th anniversary of the New York
Commerical night. the president was
busy. Following this address. he

 

(Continued on Page Six),

DDMDAT TRAIN
NEEDS MDRE MEN

In an lnfervinew with George M.
Cole. Adjutant General of the State
of Connecticut. this morning. he said
that the Federailzcd Military organ-
ization ,apportioned to he State of
except for
Combat Trains In Norwich. Stamford
and Norwnlk. Cola Sherer. in charge
of the New England Distrl'ct. is mug-
faring in the Norwich organisation
Wednesday night. and will probably
monster in the Stamford ornnlzntlon
.‘l‘hurpday nicht. sad It wu hoped
that

 

 

 

 

the Norwalk Company would be
read: forr Friday night. of this week.
but u only thirty out of the fifty
men have been obtained the local r'e-
muting oflcor naked for an exten-
sion until next “outlay. in order to
bring the local Combat Train .up to
the required minimum number.
General Cole also stated that the
Combat Train is a-high-cln. organ-
isation. with I. particularly good
opening for non-comml-ioned onto.
or: and ‘enlisted men who hav- seven
active service. as well u for auto
Wu who have had military

I

 
 
 

 

training.
Uniforms for Battery “C" be-
lug m from Hal-ford .oCC
probably mob - M or.

soon “I'm 00". TUESDAY, HAY 24:1921

 

till Will
(108E fRDIIlltR
mm SliISIA

l'AlllS. hiuy
“Germany replied
French communication
on the Silesiun situation. the reply de-
claring in effect that Germany had
taken the mist rigorous measures
toward closing its frontier with I'pper
Silt‘sifl. \

The French communication was
made by l'r'emier Ilrland lust night to
the German Ambassador. llr. Mayer.
who “as requested to ask his gmern-
ment. it wasnmderstood. to end de-
finitely all attempts at aggression in
Silesia if Germany did not wish to ex-
pose herself to reprisnls by the allies.

The German answer was brought to
the French Foreign ()ffii e by Ambas<
sailor Mayer at 11 o'clock this morn-
ing. lir. Mayer informed I‘iemler
llrland that the German Govirnment
had decided to close the Silt siaii froli-

 

;‘4. (Associated Press.)
'today to the
of yesterday

‘tler and oblige the volunteer corps to

dislmhd.

llr. Mayer's communication. while
not officially so stated. Was assumed
to be a l‘l'pll' to the note I‘remier
llriand handed him last evening. and
the promptni-ss of the reply was con-
sidered a good niirrury of the disposi-

tion of the llerlin Government to
avoid trouble. .
, The appointment of Dr. Friedrich

Roscn as Foreign Minister in the Ger-
man Cabinet. on the contrary. produc-
ed a most unfavorable impression.
The French Foreign 0mm regards
Ilr. Itosen as an inveterate enemy of

 

(Continued on Page Six)

ND EVIDENDE ‘
m lltllllll’fillVERN

BRIDGEPORT. May 24.—Edward
J. McGovern. who has been held at
the county Joli since November last.
charged nu: the murder of Mrs.
No.17 Lowest.» was released by

 

. )

 

became known today. "There was
Govern to warrant his being tried on
a charge or murdor. and I was com-
pelled to nolle the charge against.
trim.” mid state's Attorney Homer 8.
Cumminl's yesterday.

mam-cm ,wu arrested early in
November after the body of Mrs. Lo.-
poczkn was found in his rooms in
Cherry street. this city. Baring
marks of violence. He told the po-
lice the woman had come to his
Ioooms the night before and had
jumped from his bathroom window.

IiRANITE STATE _
TIRE STIll DIIRNIND

NEW YORK. May 24.—After an
all night fight firemen had failed to-
day to extinguish the flames which
continued to burn briskly tn the
blackened hulk of the l'. S. Naval
lu serve training ship Granite State.

1 nder the. glare of the searchllghts
«.f the destroyerfleet anchored In the
Husdon. two fire-boats and a half doz-
en land companies throughout the
night poured tons of water Into the
famous old frigate which caught fire
late yesterday. l'nable to board the
worship because of heat and dense
zmokrI. firemen have contented
themselves with fighting the flames
at a distance and keeping the fire
from the docks and nearby bulld-

 

 

Practically all of the 200 members
of the Naval Reserve. who made their
home on board the vessel. lost their
personal effects In the flames. nahl
officials said. Capt. W. Bell Wait.
commander of the ship. lost all of
his clothing and several thousand
dollars’ worth of Liberty Bonds.

 

m YORK. my 24. —ll‘irc in o
garage. curly today. destroyed twenty
tourtn} an and as many trucks and
practically demolished the one nor-y
building. An explosion caused when
the flames bed the ”line tank.
Mud m in my sport.
menu. Dam-cc was at
8135.0“.

 

: h
«7:, .

s

uts $9 026, 006
Assembly Budg

ill! 9

In an effort to bring down the bud-
get of estimated state expenses for the
next two ~\ears within range of the
anticlpated rmenue. GO\ rnor Luke
)esterday made a list of thirteen
special projects and Several other re-
commendations of the appropriations
committee aggregating “1.026.000.
which he believed might possibly be
eliminated from the legislative.pro-
gram this year without seriously crip-
pling the state‘s activities.

Reduced Total 329.472.183.
- As the total of the budget of main—
tennncc expense and the list of spe-
cial appropriations recommended is
83$. 4'» 163. 63. including additions
made b) the appropriation: commit—

 

 

DRRISTMAS
.- SEAL SALES

Complete Figures Show
Amount Realized Was

$78,415.24

HARTFORD. Mav 2!. —-Complctv=
figures from the last Christmas Seal
sale. received at the office of the
State Tuberculosis Commission. show
that the total raised was 8.8 415 24.
In the previous year 882.324. 94 was
raised. The result of the campaign is

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

regarded by the Commission as grati-
fying. when the industrial situation is

Sheri! Simeon Peace on Thursday. it taken into account.

Several leading industrial centers

not outllcicnt eddcncc against Hc- exceeded their sale of the previous

vcsr. The American Legion Post of
New Haven. for instance. in conduct-

 

minnnuiufiii
4,000 BARS A DAY

Present Production Greater
Than for Same Period
Last Year

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And. acording to an official statement
from the factory at Detroit. the de-
mand for Ford cars and trucks still
exceeds the output. despite the fact
that a new high level of production
has been reached.

By the first of May the figures re-
presenting daily production 'were in
the neighborhood of 4.000 a. day. so
the May schedule was set at 101.125
cars and trucks. not including the out-
put of the Ford Canadian plant or any
of the foreign assembling plants. The
output mounted daily: May 12th
brou t forth 4092. the greatest num-
ber t at has been produced in one day
so far this year. Since the month has
25 working duos present lndicationr
point to a new high record.

A comparison of Ford production

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Six)

NElY [INIEIIRNIS FDR

 

 

Thirteen Special Project
Held Out fOr Further S

Appropriations for New Britain Normal
Home for Crippled Children and $2M
tional for Norwalk Hospital Among Those

in Doubt—$4,177, 000 Highway Reduc-
tions Also Among the Possibilities. '

 

 

County Courts Are? It"!
Weed Out Old Ca

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tee Friday. the mitt“ o! of
for all the matter tenmuvot’
tracked bv the govg'nor. won“
a reduced total of 839,472,168.“
“after! in m _.
Appropriations of 8750.000 1"! )
erection of a new state nor-Can! .
in New Britain. 8300. 000 for C
building for the Newlngton . .
t‘ rippled Children. 8:50. 00% lot
I‘ltllOIl ol the American Soho“
the Deaf in Hartford. $325. 90‘
building for acute insane C1 the
necticut State Hospital. 8375.
tl‘. 9 purchase of u_ site for C .
ministration building. ‘17:“).

(Contlnucd on Part! 3“)

 

 

Fairfield County A - «-
Notified the Annual
Call Will Be Modem .
_,3 and Counsel Maid .

.5”.

 

Notices have been nut-:3“ C3_
the attorneys of Foirilcldcoul“
the clerks of the superior.“ “
mon pleas courts surround“ - f
annual call of the court _ _
be made Friday. June 3. nod all
more than 10 years old in the '
ior court. and entered prior- to
tember. 1914. in (hemophfi'mon

court will be anion)
ued unless counocl app“!
and show cause why they also
retained.

In the superior court all ”I
than 10 years old will be culled
ntelv. and none will be con-I ~ . .
cept by order of the court nor. '

(Continued on Pogo. Ix)

MESSADE 0N .
Etllllllllll Him}
11ng a

HARTFORD. Mny' 24.
Lake is expected to deliver a.
m ssage to the legislature on in
ject of economy. The m
busy todzu poring over m .
311 702 771 special up. -
budget and running over the. or
826.345.3102 general budget. CCC
ing where a. cut could be made.

Governor Lake and his one”
890N181". Harr) W. Reynolds. “
over the items and the governor a.
called into conference House
John Buckley for the governor «
the figures are too big and .II «(5%
ought to be consider-dbl! [M «'3‘»
force the appropriation bill- I“,
for signature. Governor rm
remind the legislators that h
ed them concerning the M
economy. and that they do do .
than come out five million. M a“.

min E*

P

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

BATTERY IS HERE

l'nlforms for Battery C 0.11.).
have arrived in Nor-walk and will be,

‘Ig'ivel to the members of thmornpans

tonight so that they may be donned
for the Honor-int Day Parade. it was
“trounced at o. meet-'1 drill at the
rNorwnlk armory Inst night. The uni.
forms are mighty nsttf‘ and Battery
C. expect: lto more a good appear-
ance in the parade.

The announcement of the arrival of
uniforms was mode by Captain Rector.
He asked first all members of Battery
C report at the armory to recon.
their equipment no first if any altera-
tion-on wry.thcycnnbemodt
before next m.

 

magnum-Imp
. but '

wihmmcmmdfoi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

IDDEH ‘3

NEW YORK. my I“
“on W; flock of Chicago.
the Zionist Organization 1’-
and others who are - ~ .
will demand a vote of ~
their policies of aid-m
annual convention -o_l 1.). Col!
uted to be held in
5. any. nri nonunion.“
. . ~ ' -oI.°
It is expected Em one of
tunes at this meeting will no
the majority faction of M
executive om loC kw
Hock. are to be on” n
hand that In collecting “I

o