7 ' s
.1“ ' " E.
AY, APRIL 9"
Biicillitllllliiiisusmuii feat...‘s....s...:;s.as. has... ' “TRIS- r- fir »
- WON KIWAMS “08,8 PRIZE "—.° ‘3 c- “ ”'4” Niall?! W, .017 Goods StoreA
Wall Street
N‘Walk. (‘ ..
SILK GLOVE?
Realizing that gloves are an important item in
(Continued from Page One.)
sensed legislative. Judicial and exe-
cutive capacity as well as the skill
These qualifications eminently fit-
ted them for sell-government and
accor gly. we find that they ap-
petite to the general court to settle
‘ as to the time of the Revolu-
In dbhts of Imagination we might
“are innumerable phases of life
‘ the site where Norwalit is
_ to an attack at any hour. Their ex- 3 ton that the first battle had opened ' 1 w w - . T» ._ . .
* pcrlences still further developed 1 the American Revolution. he called G l‘ e a t e s t Accom- martyfh rd 3333 110 a! stand 3:553:15. act-1“» . . _
' these qualities and built the chardc- for troops and Norwalk responded plSShment Here That night. Inga-.9; . _ _
tel-d that made them founders of' loyally and promptly. , ’ - PL ‘ All) ‘SMIJGGLISG Formula) is r _ .
£3111! great nation.‘ h l i In title course nYlf ‘:he “:2: rev; ' World Has E v e :- Nslwu’uyo‘ ltK.uAlp!ri. l il.—Vlctor X.. The tablets co; f— _ ._
n all their tr als. owever. tic) ' years. requen c s ere m . an . ' K V. . _. ._
m 8"“ “mm “mm REPORTED ENGAGED T0 ENGLIS KNO" Y CASE ’ KM“ 351? l“"ii.°2:2i.‘fii.iti“f..‘hf 42W“. ~‘
should not oxcrlook and which they; int; influence. Nor-walk in each case » gleld 8.3.1 :3: worth of “is”. do; ‘3' rator,. _ v... _ _..
probably did not fully appreciate: responded warmly. always doing her . ’ ' - .. . . , _ ,
themselves. 01.: of nature's great. share so that. at the close of the 5-15“ 10R)» April 9.— I belie“. monds l_nto the country. he admit
‘ the nrxt twenty years will see the ted in rederal court yesterday. The
and thus nft‘crdwd plrnw of t'r-~sh continued the. fighting. The phi-my,
water as wtl‘. as easy access to both }l()Wt‘Vt'r succeeded in occupying Th° commissioner 'hlu- ”hunk" ' Attorney Maurice Recalck. Stam— :more of real sound morality. more yesterday ‘nd crashed into "1° sup- M. SCHLOSSMAN & ..
’ macs of ulm is now our harbor. and setting tire to practically the "’3“- dmi‘ri‘m “CH0!" 0' "10 “I"! ford. has wetland t formal Order of 3of real decent living than among erdreadnsught C°l°"‘d°' Th” M9” 54:, Third 3“- gm. o. \
About 12:“ :-~‘-nr 164" Roger Lud- whole town. General Tryon oh- 1"“ "‘W'UKN” "’9 methods "1" ndtlce citing in as party plaintiffs in many of those who rank themselves ‘1'”. ‘°" h" main ”1“" '“d '1“ L ~
low. who “as lhf-n living in Fair— servnd the burning from the sum- Provides for Commis_ wants of practical husbandry. the the “m brought by the Town of higher. I am ‘13., they call an Colorado unfit-red a. bent jackstaiz.
tleld. plirt‘harfd the eastern part of mlt o! Grumman's hill which is now , _ n-iaption 0f agricultural fall's. 90- Now Canaan. against 0. Elmer Charley." Naval omcills minimise the dam-
mnrked by a stone on East avenue. Sloner Of Agriculture °°“”“° “‘“b'l‘hmem °‘ ““7"?" Jones. all the heirs at law and neat Mr. Schwah recountcd the story of “0'
m located. but as we are only
I. as a. spot of apparent signin—
Zane original tribes had been over-
fires and war-like division. a num-
bfl‘ of whom took up their abode
- Hound the Norwalk river.
__It is a common bellet'_ that the
game. Norwalk. is derived from the
tort! “Norwakc.” which was the in-
itial) name for the river and the
tribe mhabiting its banks. but there
{[1110 a tradition that it originated
com the incident involving the pur-
chase or the land from the lndians
who limited the extent of the horn:
tad South boundaries to one day's;
“north walk" train the sea.
At the time of the invasion of the
first white men the lndians had de-
ogemd to such an extent that there
Vere about one hundred left in this
Vicinity. and it is safe to conclude
Iron: the various kinds of stones.
pottery and mode-s of burial. that,
these who did rt-main consisted of
"flaunts from the several tribes.
. .ll of whom inherited the savage in-
mcts and customs of their race. it
was therefore necessary for the col-
.Oltllts to possvss great courage.
Valor and zeal in order to withstand
the hardships encountered in pene-
tmtlng the dense forests and unset-l
tied country where they were open
contributions to making life more
bearable namely. the beauty of the
country whicn they had seiecied as~
their future home. The picturesque
landscape. the hilltops donscly might be said that Connecticut fur- LONDON. April 9.—The Dally birthday of Miss Ellzabeth. who he . _ .
wooded with spruce and firs. and l nishcd more troops than any Olht-r Emrcss roported yesterday thst_has known since she was fourteen J Cot 81 H . the Bethlehem Steel corporation. in assist .he gowrumegt in catching South Nc-Fw'r
dust below. the green Illusion) of state. excepting Massachusvtts. Wht'n it questioned Mrs. Georseivcars of use. The per adds thst ones 1 es en's “ ‘P°°“h. ”m.” "m “mm “mm" ”1° m” huh" up "3 Yb” ‘3 be" ‘ N“
maples and chestnuts which in the: which of course. was far more [1017- Payntcr of Rosqucnna. Cornwall. hiarconl telegraphed irthday greet. of Colonial Settlers of the how \ork Building congress list-ed to be an eatensAe interns-
autumn were tinted nttl. zed andiulous. about the reported engagement of lngs. together with a message that M h D. . . Y°“x‘;'d;"5-‘ thl nd the steel tlonaJ diamond smuggling syndicate;
. . .~ - . - “ s o s c ” -
But it was not long before this hti- daughter. Lllznboth .‘xarclm he would srrixe on Saturday to __ uc lscusslon "t . . .- . ‘
but God has one 08(le 0‘ LR l'ALlhADEb
gold interspersed with the ruzsut-
W115 With hrrt- and then,- a small
(mourned with its stages of develop-
CBce. it will seem nlost opportune
”worst! and driven away a more
l
i
l
1
their hardships by reminding themr
-— v. -l; ,i . d ! id h ' l. . ' r i it a slant 0. Elmer Jon all - ed dt-I- -
guise land f err. \ “t ‘ “y be «truth; 1:119:23 viii; giI-njlymagal‘nit ;havc he?" at ”m Pnym” home invent" "fiend” t° make ‘ homo egrator of the old gratz‘yar‘d‘ Jones :vorkmgmcn attending the “me" but is alive to tell the story. His SAVE ALI. .‘llM-l Ull‘:
' . . ‘ ' " . . . us 1 - - . ' . nfi. - ‘
1" was no?" ‘2” r0“: 5‘ rmm‘eizhfifn' The 50mm” under 1"“)an may 0 “lemme ”u clghletnth in London. 1' a" "mp" figure in ‘ notty cue! Co-operntion between competitors corii‘ilpat‘i‘lgnd ‘gszhewgyifitflfi'cng' - [Tam I1
street that me um St'tllxrb vicu‘rd m‘oJably marched over the old S:m~ ' which is now before Judge Arthur”n man", "u, “mow“... ”um," “3 "1 e f A MODth lulllllmw .
the location or‘ their lulurr. homes. lgatuck road. thence following the Isubrnit the same to the Governor in l". ENO- ibetween employer and Workingman him how to drive. is missing. The s“ comprise. 5 ,1 .7
and it was ‘vizllin their endowsQ (as: bank or the rhc-r to “but is now his annual report. Tombstones which had rested un- were pom“ on Wm", the "mu“... automobile W "°PP°‘ 1” its ‘9' tub. 21-inch apt-on
that they sltpt in nlesortrd log cab- | France street. wit-rc- ihcy t-ncoun- 2 He shall cstablish such branch molestcd over the graves for the dwelt. He prided ”ms.” that in scent by striking the base of a large wall lavatory. th-‘é: _:.;
the bull; broom-r piOllel‘rr.th‘.O hampered the patriots under General 0!“ch as may be required. which past l5" ytusrs. many of which Ms ion“, "men in which he had tree on the face of the cliff. bowl. \ltreous city,
passe-J tux-dug): that r aion. i’dl’sons and Captains Belt and shall be furnished by the comptrol- marked the final resting place of he- handled hundreds of thousands of ‘ any seat. Niche; .;
Probably one reason for settling llicltarde. ' " I lcl'». who shall also furnish the com“ roes who fought in the revolutionary workingmen. he had never had . ”EFFOYNJ‘HW n.u*rt.::smr. dex faucets.
‘- . missioner's ofllce. and he war. wers.dug up and carted awn.) sum... 3m“ FRM‘QSCO- AP“ “"The Other Bathroom (mm: min
at the protein. site of Norudlk was
because it Was rhn head of tltiewater
Norwalk. "comprising the land be-
tween the rivcrs Norwake rind Soak-
thelr diiIercncea and there was not
a. single instance shown by ancient
records of special or class legislation.
every act being based on the broad-
to organize and discipline a militia
for the purpose of watching the ln-
dians. who. while never war-like.
were at times troublesome. The
militia would also serve as a nucleus
around which forces could be built
in case of any sudden emergency.
This emergency actually occured
in 1675 when King Philip formed a
confederation of tribes of Indians
and proceeded to make war on the
whites. '
Nor-walk was then called upon to
assist in supplying Connecticut's
quota and it contributed the volun-
teers. at a time when the entire
white population of the city was less
than fifty:
From this time on we observe that
the number of lndiains living in the
vicinity steadily decreased until in
1774 there were but nine remaining
and in 1790 they had disappeared.
During the intervening years the'
colonists and the mother countryl
had grown apart owing to the un-i
Just laws—the Stamp Act 'nnd the
tax on tea had caused violent oppo-
rillon. Johnathan Trumbull, who.
was then governor of Connecticut.
was particularly incensed. and
when the news came from Lexing-
While France is refusing to consider discussing curtafllnent‘pf submarines in the disarmament
conference the U S. professes to hold and Washington is admitting that submarines should be con-
sidered part of coast defense forces. Great Britain is preparing to send the biggest sub in the
world, the V4, on s mystery cruise around the world Naval authorities emphasise the growing
importance of undersea boats, because of the proven diary of airplanes in fighting waterlevcl
craft Above' (left). the anti-aircraft disoppesringgun of the V-i. the largest U 5. sub; (right).
a plane being launched from the deck of a sub Below: (left) the 1-]; (right), the V-l.
Rmolutlon. she had sent six cnm-
panics to the front which was ap-
proximately twenty-tho pcr cent of
her entire population. and here it
town was obliged to defend itself.
The citizens respond-
on the town.
wireless invcnter.
GIRL JUST 18 YEARS OF AGE
Pnyntrr. to Guglielmo Marconi, the
she replied:
Gibraltar. and but for illness would
spend Easter with the Punter fam-
ily.
The paper understands that the
Alter a stubborn resistance. th.-y
were obliged to give way but they
In the course of their ravages. the
0. K’D BY HOUSE
-—Platt Expected to
may em-
ploy such clerical help and inspec.
tors as shall be necessary.
clubs. agricultural libraries and read-
Attorney 'for G. Elmer i
tiffs in the suit brought by the town
by Jones it is alleged.
limb-h Cites Bits
of kin of Si persons whose bodies lie
or gray.
SCHWAB SEES
BIG EXPANSION
[N20 YEARS
Steel M a n Predicts
greatcsi expansion and the greatest
accomplishment American industry
has ever known." said Charles M.
Schwab. chairman of the board of
man continued.
dowed this country with the vastcst
nearly 2000 architects. builders and
"i believe." he added. “that among
the workingmen of America there is
his nrst mceting with Jimmy Dligan.
‘cause DiCaro had promised him to
woman’s wardrobe we have taken especial care
make our selection of silk gloves the finest in to
NOVELTY SILK
1* In to commence our brief story est principles of a government by
Wit the earliest white pioneers and and for the people. . . '
their relations with the lndinns. To further the pretectlon of their to
town. Thomas Fitch was appointed . .
Flared Cuff Kid Gloves
Tiny flared cuffs, furhisheil with either perforated or embroidered
signssound a smart note in the Easter costume. In beige. made, is
O
M $2.50
BROTHERS INJURED
NEW HAVEN. April 9.—'rwo
brothers. Clarence Sheiflels. 28. and
Louis Sheifiels. :4. of this city. em-
ployed as iron workers for the H.
C. Wells Construction company or
Xew York. which is erecting the
new Security insurance building in
Whitney avenue. were seriously in-
Jurod late yesterday while at work.
when the arm of a huge hoisting
derrick came down after a bolt bar
had snapped. pinning the two bro-
thers underneath it and barely
purser pleaded guilty to a charge
of smuggling. L'. s. Attorney [luck-
ner asked for a stay of sentence be-
WEEHAVVKEN. N. J.. April 9.—
Motrcnil‘ltf' £55335:-Lflnlfijrl‘ifjifrsl? Soggoinat’lrlieirs‘lghirféndmini)? :1’.‘5‘09fl "3.0mm: definite regarding an The Express comments on the Nearly one thousand heirs and of natural resources and a pgople my“, Konikoff. . palnter and 4°C-! . ._
which wound tiltlr “21} through tire' troops. landed at Cow, now Calf engagement can be said yet. what- ‘hcauty of Miss Paynter. describing next of kin of the Si Colonial set- 0‘ the "‘05! 81": ‘fiml‘fl‘llt’léhfmmv' orator. drove his new automobllcf ‘ ; . .~ -
valley into Um LN“; $931.56 off him”. and spent “M night there. ever may be made known in the hcr as a "splendid example of coun~ “e... who lie buried in parade estulrnlrlt ““1 ‘ ~" ":5‘ 0 A: be through the iron knee on the edge M s.
- Long Island Sound. a” of which' lietore sunrise on the morning of future.‘ ‘ try girlhood." She is to make her Ground cemetery. New Canaan. m. f I hbadl "l? "‘0?" 13° h rn of the Palisadc. Just off_ Boulexard r//~w\’
might bch ital-ted them 7Q bear' the (‘ilr\f‘i’ll.h they bacon their march Marconi. 3".“de to ”‘0 Express debut at court during th‘ coming be called into court no party plain again. ,1 p l“. 1 “cu. r nose ‘0 East in “'eehawken. 5- J" “‘5'- "
‘ ” is now aboard his yacht lilcctra at Summer. “0 ‘ young man ”(13" he told u" night and dropped 85 feet down '
through space to a projecting ledge.
detroyer Mervince. now in "Battle-
ship Row." dragged her anchor late
GLOVES
Don’t Get [‘9 3":
John Lurr.pl._-- “
says: “Come u;
will show you L
that passed 4“
lluchu (Kt-3hr
get up 1.3
years Alrigzi
chu clranses
som Salt: do I’~ . .
relieving lrrltzv'”. ...
eign matter and .. ’r ”
ll: .
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTLVQ
BE YOLR 0\\.\ rum.
Semi for catalog c.- n -r;
bars; ' -
stuck and northward one day’s walk British again met the Continentals' m“ r°°m' ""1 m”‘"“““° agricul- in the Par-dc Ground hill! 0'13“"?- °"° 0! M! Old" "hm“ "hm“! h“ until we came to the great open
frorn the sea. At the some time n at Flax Hill and this titlit- were Get the Job turn] information by lectures and Smith‘s Ridge. 5"" Canaan. former employee. “° was “kl": hearth furnace. And as Mr. Carnegie
~ Captain Patrick bought the ventral form-d to retreat. ' . ‘ “‘h"m”°‘ This order. which Will be publish- Andrew Germ-sir lhroush the plan! and I looked ave;- the 'mu we saw
" portion so that the combined pro- Anlcng tile il1;in.\' llousrss which . Annual report will be ““4“ by the ad in a New Canaan Paper. cites not 1‘! Homestead. Pa.. many 308” ago on 1:15), workingman sitting .gainm
' perty procured by these two men were consumed was om: in close; HARTFORD. April 9.—Tho till é‘frfi‘gflwon" to the Gownwr‘ only the descendants of the tit-ceased Just after Mr- Clrm‘sle had mad“ the wall of the pit and smoking his
from the natives included what is proximity to the present homo chum," which. it 13 said Senator ‘1‘.) ‘4; report shall be published “‘d whose ldt'nlily has been es1abllshed. Mm manager. “i wanted ‘0 make pipe. ‘My Lot-dB I thought. 'this '—
now New Canaan. Wilton and part Manice Lock“ 0rd. .\'rar this home ' l’hilo .1. Plan of \‘ewldwn is ‘0 :(‘gtixmugg :gp‘g::l°':t’j‘::c§°°;rzug; but also the twin of “8 other! who an impression." Mt SChwab “'d- looks bad for the new manager.‘ . V " ——=;”
» , - . F‘ . . . n ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ " “ '
‘4 of Westport. set for (on i-enrs there the e.l6Lts or the fire or sill dls- be namr-d Commissioner 0! Agricul- “0mm,- are buried in the plot. «Notifies. at‘llotzlndieaiévgg1’r‘nx’az aligned So I hollered down. my there. OURWORKBNNGSSA ‘.
were very few and scattered inhabi-
tents.
Nine years later. upon pr-tition of
Nathan Eli and Richard Olmstcall
the court gave permission for the
on the plain east of the river and
that‘s they erected log-housns and a
fart for the common defense.
1;.WO might observe in connection
with their characteristics that they
Zig“wsre honest. thrifty. bard-working.
‘3‘ had a considerable rlt~gree of
tlorl. for they were all able to
*6 and write well: they also 1103- ed the great struggle."
cet‘nalvle on a grand old
which stands as a mute
this cruel destruction.
The burning of the town is usually
made the most promlnt-ni iucldcnt
rim ”'9? ‘
witness of
Once again the sterling qualities
0? the citizens came to the front.
Soon ntw homes were rislnl: from
the ashes of the old and the inhabi-
itcprcscrttntivt-s yesterday.
motion to re-commlt for rcconsldct-z
,ntlon and an citcrt to amend it met
with tit-feat.
the House of
after a
tire was passed in
Representative Ernest L. Averill.
Branford member‘of the Judiciary
body.
measure for the committee. explain-
reportlng favorably on the
table pursued their normal occupa- Ml that the Agricultural heard as a
tinns. There was great
rejoicingibody was not affected. and that the
when the glad tidinzs tarm- of theiblll provided for
a. commissioner
surrender of Cornwallis. which end- ’who could co-orrllnate the depart-
‘ments under
the head of agricul~
lure.
m
fat-table.
Test
thiscounou.
’3’? i???
08 t- ! magical.
BuysboxofTIZfet-a
urtoraeern
mete. Send
Russell claimed that the provi-
The bill provides that the Gover-
nor shall appoint a. commissioner
of agriculture May 1. and quadren-
July 1 and until his successor is ap-
pointed. His salary shall be $5,000
a. year.
Dulles 'l‘rsnsfcrmd.
The duties imposed and the au-
thority conferred under the previ-
sinus of the general statutes upon
the Secretary of the Statd’ Board of
under the act. The r- :t takes effect
from its passage.
\thn the rwtion for. re~commlt-
mrnt of the bill to the committee
for reconsideration failed. Russell
proposed an amendment to the bill
to include Sections 2071 and 2079
of the General Statutes under the
repcnl provision of the bill.
The amendment. aimed to defeat
the bill. would have abolished tho
to pass.
.-
ASK ’oHOUB DAY.
board 0 fthe combined trolleyrnen‘s
unions here yesterday. that a stand-
ard working day of 9 hours will b.
asked by the trolleymen of Con.
“How many plaintiffs will there
be in this suit?" Mrs. lteenlck was
asked.
inasmuch as some of the men
interred in the old cemetery fought
perior court a harder problem than
the Gordian knot. but Judge Arthur
F. Ella announced last week that ho-
hopod to finish the case before the
summer recess. it has been agreed
that only nominal damages. with
probable costs. can be secured by
the plaintiffs. but it is vigorously de-
manded that Jones restore the
graveyard to its original condition.
This will be something of a chore.
for leadership. Judge Ben Lindsey.
Juvenile jurist. held a scant margin
night in of the city's 211 precincts
hadrbeen "tabulated. Lindsey was
declared elcuasd .over Graham last
line and I was swelling with wide
Takes Up Duties
what are you doing?‘ and he looked
up and hollcred back:
“ ‘tho the hades are you I"
“‘I'm the new manager.‘ 1 began
but he stopped me.
" “’ell, young feller.‘
he called
that ever gave me relief. it works
on a cough or cold like magic."
writes Mr. George r‘orse. 8766 Rige-
low Blvd.. Chicago. Ill. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and ,xoung.
FOLEY'B 8051-22 3: TAR COM-
POUND is one of the largest ocllini!
cough medicines in the world. In
establishment of this settlemt-nt and i of the engagement. but. to inv mind. Tl- ln the Revolutionary WII’ and their
, _ g - . .e fight on the bill was on d Agriculture shnll from Julv i. '
ordained that it be mile-l \nruallt. . it. was the courage. pitirintlsn‘l and my mmesmmwn Samuel Rusggll (”sauna ,md mum“ 'by “l: tsmillrs have expanded could-rub!) - . up. ‘irOU've sot a good Job. You bct-
. .At this time the inhabitants cnnsist- ll zna‘. displayed by the native lronpslof “Md“.m‘"). who stated that he commissioner o! agriculture. .mce that time. it appears that the as Jardlne Aide ter go and watch it.‘
ad of about twenty fililllilf‘fl and nfl- i on that memorable day in opposing was in accord with the purpose of Sections 201': 2074 3076' and plaintiffs will be “‘"m’e'ed in ‘h' “That was Jimmy Bum.”
, ”foug- years the court \‘(-S!t’d them i over six limt-a their own number the mpas‘lre‘ but that he rogietted 2n77 of the General étstutes and thousands Win! one 3““ as 3°04 ‘5 ' ANY JOb 0’ 1'"
“ti: town privileges. thus creatin: , and causing the wricin) a 1055 of tin that the pro . ~ 9 ' another. - - . . ~ - . ~ - - v .- -. . . E'
. . , ‘ ' . poscd commissioner chapters .5 and 1-8 of the Public Bl-J.ll-.\ I»: (Uthfl LIKE. "At-It your ballet-l ~- -
9"- ”‘m of Mtrwa’k mamas-l {radii-:10? M‘h “3” 1..., ”flames onswfiuld not independent of the State Acts of 1921 relating to the stats ““3"" “M“m“ °’ ‘1" “fl“ “l-‘ULEY'B slush! & TAR CUM-I from the hot kf' ~ .
' The occupan s we“. ‘pn oca an own part. ,Alzrlcultural board. Board of Agriculture are repeated 9'0‘ by 4‘3"“ h“ “"9“ m. Bu~ POUND is the only cough medicine Numem ’0 "9 "‘ “
i
i
|
FAC‘I‘OONSSMILE --Y
ALWAYS KNOW TNAY
IT'S woR‘rH wnlu
I...
home should
bur phone or are:
the you a line -:
will be.
The Nash. Raymond
and hear. to.
demand ovt‘r fifty years. Insist upon
POLEY'S. Refuse substitutes—Adv.
a run mu lavw
sions of the bill invalidate the du- State Agriculture board. Averill de- inasmuch as all of the tombstones
ties of the State board. and that he clared that the Judiciary commlt- have been removed. and Jones has
[could not understand why the stat- tee had deemed the board an asset no idea from which graves they
“ 'utt‘s relating to the board and its In the work. Although its duties were taken. a
12” gives instant re. duties should not be repealed. There Were conferred upon the new oom-
lief from tender, tired, was no reason for appropriating $2,- missioncr. and his plea that the LINDSEY LEAD SMALL 0
burning feet. The_inoment 300 to the board. if the new com- amendment be defeated was bredcd.
you put your feet in . TIZ imissinner was to take over the on his motion the bill was passed. DENVER. 0010.. April 9.—Aftor n W
bath, away go aches and ‘board‘s work. he maintained. The bill. which will be taken up another day of ballot counting dur-
palns. When on use T12, Practical Farmer lthuimd, in the Senate next week. is expected ing which there was ‘ see-saw race
that
of 81 votes over Royal 3. Graham. .
mmgwand beendblioot masts? thereafter. and that the com- wa zuvzx, Apr“ 9,...“ w who u contest,“ Lindsey's elect“. m ii! ‘mm‘. Itls ” ”gym
m smallerershoes.‘ Romeo :10 uvggeregl‘iglzlege‘: ‘przcgciELYar‘r'ngz reported at the. conclusion of- a as Juvenile Judge last November. - wk ““3,wa no; bit-8n.“-
feet ,sweet,¢om. Shall hold office for four year. (mm meeting of the State Conference When the prooeedinn closed last ,. . ”at w W may“?
m‘ “k 0
youuae
The commissioner- shall November by a Merit, of 117
idem." who“ “I.” amulpaoln‘ta: nectlcut .tosother with an upward votes. - Buick W.“ (above) of
500. and who an" ”mm .mch Mill-moot of use rsiss whss the . Picks-q My. Ohio. has
duties as the commissioner'may dl- annual negotiations with the 6°” W m LEAD. uh .9 bk ”0 of m
rect. and who shall discharge the ““1“" “mm” m “3’“ "P “‘3‘ ’ ' —"‘— " d '
dune. 0: the commm‘m” m m week. The decision for‘the 0-hour BRUSSELS. April 9.—-F‘inal re- m M 11*
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collect and publish information and or s referendum vote taken baths m 88 um ' “will OM 3 mmmyfiem
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