The evening world. [volume], March 20, 1915, Final Edition, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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FREE ON PAROLE
"Marrying Count," Accused of
Having 19 Wives, Gets Out
3 Years Ahead of Time.
DUPED WOMEN HERE
Detective Work of New York
"Girl He Married Led to
,f Conviction in Hoboken.
TRENTON, N. J, March 10. Emll
Karl von Muller or "Count Vonder
hagen," known as "the marrying
Count," haa been paroled by the Now
Jersey State Board of Prison Inspeo
tors. The "Count" was sentenced In
ItlO to serve eight years In the State
prison for bigamy.
He wma arretted In Los Angeles
early In 1810, where It was said he
had Just married Miss Pearl Wood
Powers, daughter of a rich grocer. He
was accused of having, In all, nine
teen wives, but he denied that any
beside his Los Angeles bride had any
legal claim to call him husband. The
rest, he. declared, wero Just "sweet
hearts." ills arrest was brought about
through the detective work of Miss
Iteglna Velbelmann of No. 2051 Third
Avenue, Manhattan. There were two
other claimants Miss Annie Jacobs
of No. 214 West Nlnety-eecond Street
and Miss Bertha Albrecht of No. 75
Batnbrldge Street, Brooklyn.
The "Marrying Count" was charged
with bigamy In having married both
Miss Velbelmann and Miss Jacobs.
Mlaj Velhelmann testified aralnat
him, but Miss Jacobs did not appear,
at the trial In Hoboken. The record
of voa Muller"s marriage to her was
offered in evidence, .However. , ,
After be was found 'guilty lie said:
"iVaever married but two women
Mies' Velhelmann and Miss Power. I
WW-Informed by a lawyer that th
avjAlace to Miss Velhelmann was not
wfwaa x cuanasrea myseii rree to
marry Miss Power."
The convicted bigamist said he was
of nowe German birth and had served
as asiomcecftfc the'Oerman Army..' In
New York and in Los Angetea he was
in the real estate business.
2oItranps hold up h
thaw on west shore
Swktn Aboard Freight After It
Leaves Weehawken and Attack
the Crew.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. T., March
28. Detectives seeking the murderers
of Omar Hotallng, tbo night telegraph
operator who was killed at his desk
lastt Wednesday night, wore called
won during the night to aid the crow
'-..of ' West Shore freight train who
hd been forced Into the caboose by
m uui vi awut iwvuiy tramps, it is
believed that Hotailnsa assailants
, Conductor, Stanton of the freight
iwopnonea mo ponce wnen me train
arrived here. T.iree men were arr-
rwsrea. xney were to be given a
bearing. d-dny. The 'conductor said
that, the tramps ' boarded the train
after it left Weehawken and, Intent
oA robbery, had attacked him and the
ctoi uis i tummy oi j. f. Morgan,
two miles below born.
"Emw Pielur'
TsHse Story"
iv y sn
Uric Acid in Your
- Food ,
Even dogs can' eat too much meat.
Certainly many people "dig their
grave with their teeth." ' Few get
eaoegh exercise to iustity a meat diet,
(or meat brings urlo acid. The kid
neys will try hard to get rid of that
poison, but often a backache, diisiness,
urinary disorder, or some other alight
symptom will sbow that the kidneys
art' weakening and need help. The
timVtried remedy, then, is Doan's
Kidney Pills.
& New York City Man
Says So:
Paul Anderson. 800 W. 148th St.,
New York City, says: "I was subject
to attacks of backache and the kidney
secretion were too frequent in passage,
causing .me much annoyance. As soon
as I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
I felt all right, I used about three
boies altogether and have bad no
further neea of any medicine for my
kidneys.
IDOAN'SI
I K at ail Druf Maraa
i i,i usrasetw.T.
"PolumurieL " New Uniform Dress for Women
vwvviririrvvrrrinnftfvvi
TTt7
Mrs, Mildred J Landone
I am T ls sMssssssssssTl
LLLK .f
a Costume to Suit All Occasions Will Be
Popular, and Plans to Open a Prize Com
petition for Designs by Artists.
Dff Marguerite Mooera Morthall.
How would you like a PolymurlelT
No, It's not a new kind of cracker nor a new brand of cigarette. It's the
namo of the uniform dress for women, In which Mrs. Mildred Johnston
Sf SKt - BBBSv
meni, o. ozs niversiae urive, and found a slender.
Pink-cheeked young woman with a thick pile of ash-blonde hair and a
dreamy smile.
"'Poly Is for many,"' she explained, "and 'muriel' is the name of my
little sister. It Isn't the title that matters, so much as the thing It stands
tor. I,sjn thoroughly convinced that one of he greatest needs of the present
day Is a costume for women which may be worn on all occasions and In all
seasons, which will be as suitable for a reception as for a business office
which will never go out of style." '
WILL BE BEAUTIFUL, HEALTH
FUL AND SIMPLE.
."And what's It going to look Uker
I Inquired anxiously.
"It Is to bs as besutlful as pes
slble and yet consistent with
hsalth and comfort," she replied.
"My own idea of a Polymuriel In
cludes trousers. They will be
rather full and reach to the ankle.
Over them will be worn a skirt
sufficiently wide to make walking
comfortable, and ending about
midway bstween knee and ankle.
In rainy weather It will be possi
ble to butten baok the trouser
legs until they do not oome be
low the edge of the skirt, and
there Is therefore nothing about
the ankles to eelleet moisture.
The skirt will be hung (rem the
shoulder on suspenders. The
waist will end at the normal
wslst-llne and have loose, full
sleeves and a neek that can be
msde either high or low. No cor
set will be worn with the costume.
"But I by no means set myself as
the proper authority to design the
Polymuriel," Mrs. Landone added
quickly. '1 am only giving you my
rather vague and tentative Idea of
It I want the design finally accepted
to be that of a real artist, and there
fore I am going to open a competi
tion, with prizes. All Polymuriel de
signs submitted will be shown to the
public, and the winner will be picked
by a committee of representative
women.
"I do not advocate that all women
should be garbed in Polymurlels on
all occasions, but I should like to
have such a costume accepted as
suitable whenever one wishes to wear
It. For travelling, for Inclement
weather and for all gatherings of a
serious nature it would be Just the
thing.
"The church, for example. Is the
last place In the world to advertise
the modiste. I know that many peo
ple stay away from church because
they dread the sartorial competition
waged there. And I have always felt
sympathy for poor working girls who
attend meetings for their benefit and
are confronted with a platform full
of richly dressed women."
AND IT WON'T DETRACT FROM
THE BEAUTY OF WEARERS.
"But can any uniform dress be
found." I objected, "which will prove
becoming to every woman?"
"Yes," continued Mrs. Landone.
"because women are naturally beau
tiful whatever they wear.
"Any woman who has managed
to look beautiful while -wearing
the absurd fsshions of the last
few yesrs need net fear that a
uniform dress will detract from
her charm- Everything Imag
inable hips,, been fsshlonsble
Mrtww . eh eu Iters, wide shetil
dsre, arms Hiss balloons, arme
. . .
Include Regular Trousers, So There! How Can It Fail?
"""UTiTrri i'lrr
th 'rety
tout,
away mm
trm am
Believes Her Idea for
jjanaone nopes to Interest us all. She herself is so
Interested that she has written a book about It, and
she plans soon to open a prlte competition to which
well-known artists will be Invited to contribute their
Ideas of a Polymuriel. All designs submitted will be
placed on exhibition and a committee of prominent
women will be asked to award the prize to that uniform
dress whkh they consider best meets the needs of the
modem woman.
"What doea the name meanr was my first curious
question when I had called at Mrs. Landone's aparfr
hlpe broad, hips narrow. We
have had the walst-llne underthe
arms, at the hips snd now finally
It haa slipped down to the ankles.
"Hair has been fluffed, waved,
sleek, wild, borrowed, greased and
dyed all colors ot the rainbow. Bhoes
were once pointed and at another
time broad, with all kinds of heels to
Increase the height and tho agony.
"When we revisw the galaxy of
fashions thst has been thrust
upon long suffering womankind
we must truly admit that the
female is attractive in spite of
these disfigurements.
"Most of us have a horror ot mo
notony and believe that chango Is
the only thing conducive to happi
ness. Tet there was dignity In the
custom of, former days, when women
raised their wool and flax and soun
their thread and the same garment
was handed down from mother to
daughter and from father to son."
Maybe there was dignity but even
a child hates to wear hand. me
downsl And then Mrs. Landone frankly at
tacked Now York's general adher
ence to the old proverb (doubtless in
vented by a tailor), "clothes make
the man."
"It Is a fact," she said, "that many
sensitive women, whose minds and
attributes would lend glory to our
sex, are shut in, year In, year out,
for want ot suitable or rather stylish
clothes. It is easy to say that great
minds should be ubove such trifles.
Indeed, thoro are many who aro above
the dc ) to possess, but they are not
aDove inu nun o: ino ridicule or their
neighbors. Tho doors are shut to
them, not only in tho social world but
also in toe business world.
WHERE UNIFORM C08TUME
f WOULD BE A OOD8END.
"I am speaking for the sensible
woman who stays at home becauso
she has nothing to wear. The pre
dlcamont is not a pleasant one. When
it occura repeatedly, not among hun
dreds but among hundreds of thou
sands of women, the remedy should
be found."
I have never thought there were
many Flora Macflinvsys in Now
York, but Mrs. Landona promptly
supplied a long list.
"There aro the mothers ot growing
children," she said, "and tho business
women who aro too fatigued to give
much time to fineries. There is the
young, small-salaried girl who is sup.
porting a mother or a brother. There
are teachers, social service workers
and nurses. It Is a shame theso
women should not exercise their full
social Influence because they have not
the stylish clothes of flighty women.
"Modern women often wish they
were men, snd I think the wish
ep rings from the yet unrecog
nised advantage of the simplicity
of men's attire. To be aure, men's
dress to-dsy Is unbesutiful. But
in this mattsr of dress men may
be willing to meet woman half
way, and when the latter adopt
the prinolptes of slmplloity and
uniformity we may see a few low
neokt and laee ruffles In the
sombre masculine wardrobe,"
Mrs. Landone hinted smilingly.
"At any rate. Pol rra Uriel, uniform
dress for wesson weald save Usee,
aaa Matt mU mm tart mmF
txi iriirrv WORLD, SAT
"
ejjMavt TM CAAT
an nwsi m rm
I va
SKOWIMC
tht four
FOR
cvenypAr
As TWRfMT,
TOR irAjar
FEVERViCTIMJUMPSTO
DEATH FROM WINDOW
Mrs. Heney, Sister of State Ex
cise Commissioner Farley,
Was a Story Writer.
Mrs. Ellen, Heney, a sister of State
Excise Commissioner Parley, jumped
from a fifty story wlndon of Marlon
Court, a fashionable apartment house
at No. 672 St. Nlcholaa Avenue at
A. M. 'to-day and was killed. She
had been suffering from typhoid
fever for two weeks and was de
lirious. The nurse, Miss Margaret O'Con
nor, went to the bathroom to prepare
some medicine, atd re-entered the
room Just as Mrs. Heney Jumped.
The patient bad raised the window
and climbed over a nursery guard
to make the leap.
Night Supt Thomas Page and tbo
elevator operator found the body In
tho courtyard and carried It Inside
the building.
Thomas Heney, the husband, ts a
lace salesman. Mrs. Heney would
have been taken to a hospital several
days ago except for tho fact that her
doctor thought It Inadvisable to move
her.
Mrs. Heney was thirty-two years
old and was a writer on New York
papers before her marriage. She was
at one time editor ot a woman's
paper In Detroit. She had written
many short stories before and after
her marriage six years ago. She was
born In Blnghamton. One of her
brothers, Vincent J. Farley, Is a'
New York newspaper amn. Besides
a husband she la survived by a four-year-old
son.
FOURTEEN-INGH GUNS
START FOR ENGLAND
Two Naval Monsters Lashed to
Deck of Orduna, Which Carries
Other Pieces.
With two fourteen-lncb guns lashed
to her deck and consigned to a Arm
In England which has purchased them
for tbo British navy, the Cunard liner
Orduna sailed to-day for Liverpool.
In her hold were other artillery pieces
and war supplies, and to add to the
warlike aspect of the trip, she will
call at Halifax for English army re
servists. The big guns on the forward deck
were held In place by specially con
structed frames. Tbey are fifty-three
feet long, fifteen Inches In diameter
at the breech, and welgb 170,000
pounds each. It was said they were
Intended for naval use, but the ar
tillery pieces In the bold are said to
be for Held service.
MlMoart'a OMest Ma a U log.
RICHARD, JJo March JO. Copies of
records received here to-day from Bos
ton fix the age of John Holloren ot this
city at 101 years. Mr. Hollorea had lost
track of bis years sad birth records
were resorted to In an aCort to deter'
Ms yum.. He is salt, ! M the eaaV
r A III iT
A . A
Jl
MM itl
HER NURSE,
MAEOM
"
TMnr 0r Ait
Nt lOWNtCK ttl
IvVMiMeT
rnsA
MMuaai.
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mMSL ft lOWNCCK r I
KAUTVOWU
SutMVtTMt
SfttCOVAJft
CMlLV 6A
V 1 w
Ni Mr
Ml w
IN AUT01STS ARREST
AS SLAYER OF CHILD
Girl Swears She Was Um
bach's Companion When He
Ran Over Boy and Fled.
More than Ave months after seven-year-old
Walter Olllo ot No. V
North Third Street, Woodslde, L. I,
was run down and kitted by an auto
mobile, Julius Umbach Jr.. twenty
two years old, of No. 15 Grand Ave
nue, Corona, has been arrested and
wilt be arraigned In the Long Island
City Police Court to-day charged with
running the automobile that killed
the boy.
Umbach, the son of a wealthy con
tractor and builder, was charged
with homicide as a result of a state
ment made to detectives by Miss
Agnes Fllckenstoln of No. 0 Jud-
son Avenue, Long Island City. Bhe
said she was In the machine and that
Umbach was driving.
The Olllo boy was struck at Jaok
son Avenue and Sixth Street, Wood
side, on Oct. t last. The automobile
did not stop and the only clues were
the color of the machine yellow
and the fact that a man and woman
were In It.
Ever since the tragedy the police
have been Investigating. Lieut. Rob
ert Williams and Detectives Mind
helm and Hurton of the Queens Head
quarters were told a day 'or two agu
that Miss FUckensteln was the
woman oassenger in the car. Ques
tioned, she admitted that and named
Umbach.
After his arrest yesterday Umbach
denied that he was driving the car
and said he had sold the machine
before the accident happened. He re
fused to say who now owns the auto.
Young Umbach was held In $15,000
ball by Magistrate fkcb m in
Island City court to-day. His father
furnished the bond.
Gets HI Maa After Six Meatfca Haat.
John J. White, known as "Whiter."
whose picture la No. 8346 In the
Ilogues' Oalery, was brought to Po
lice Headquarters this morning
charged with robbery, having been
arrested last night by Detective Cas-
sidy, who had bean looking for him
for six months. Daniel J. flupple,
manager of the Ilronx Theatre, at No
, 1..I.. A .i ...... ... naHHH
101. F I ni!ii, niuimri mo iflutu.
was held up and robbed on Thin)
Avenue, Oct. IS, by three men.
and he told the police White was one
of them. White was sentenced to
nineteen yours in Hlng Hlnir In 1907
for boating and robbing Jose Medina,
but he was pardoned by Gov, Dlx.
Clareacc D. Marti a Sale!.
(Bpocttl to T!i. EnBlnf World.)
NEWAKK, N. J., March 20 Clar
ence D. Martin, thirty-eight years old,
former treasurer of the United States
Express Company and an executive of
ficer of the Wells Fargo ftxpresa Com
pany, died to-day at the Homeopathic
Hospital in n"iB. lira en. in
flicted wound In his head. Martin, who
rCBiaCU WIUI fiisj wtiv eut wwv vuiiurcii
&t No. 106 Elm Btret, MontcUlr, was
prompted him to tako hU life U not
Known
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.
arlma SL Thamia... 10 A.M.
Calabria. Palermo 10 A.M.
Ptfrtftj Mwsm4....m,u. is
SO, lfll.
on All Onnaaiana.
Ul " wOHCM HAW AIMHYT tMVKOJ
r-S V2L THSI CCBTMtr I
m m h
I Y MEN A FtV
v I HI5 I mmnm
EX-WIFE WANTS BACK
PHOTOGRAPHS LA EVE
Court Refuses to Order Return by
Former Husband-She Threat
ens to Tell Anthony.
Clara Roles;, a pretty young woman
who lives at No. ISt Mortense Street,
Platbush, doesn't believe an ex-bus-band
should keep his ex-wlfe's photo
graphs, at least not the kind' of photo
graphs her ex-husband bos, and It he
doesn't return them she Is going to
appeal to Anthony Comstock.
She said so to-day after Magistrate
Steers In the Flatbush Court had dis
missed her complaint against her ex
husband, Arnow Koch, ot No. 425
East Eighth Street, Flatbush.
There are other things the young
woman wants returned, she told the
- wB.-t,,. '"
mnil (mnnrrnnt 'an wall at,..
are posed a la Eve. The woman ea-
plalnod the pictures were taken be-
fore they wero divorced In June, 1913.
Ho forced me to pose for the pic-
tures but tho films too," Koch a for
mer wife naid. "lid Mid thv w.rn'enncn h1 Pck- up In harbor.
for his eyes only, but I'm nfrnld."
Koch said no demand had ever been
made for the pictures or the other
articles. The Court advised him
either to return or destroy tho photo
graphs.
ARRAIGN EX-POLICEMAN
ON 'POISON PEN' GHAR6E
Court Frees Herlihy, Pending In
vestigation, Refusing to Accept
HandwrKing Experts' Evidence.
Former Detective Lieutenant John
J. Herlihy was arraigned before
Magistrate Appleton In Centre Street
court, to-day, charged with sending
an anonymous letter to Clement J.
Drlscoll, of tho llureau of Municipal
Research; the letter was an attack
on Capt. Alonxo Cooper, commander
or tno ourtn District brancb bureau,
whero Herlihy formerly served.
Cooper was said, In the letter, to be
aianonesi onu immoral.
William J. Kinsley, handwriting ex
pert, picked out Herllly's writing
from the blotter of the branch bureau
as the same as that In tno anonymous
leuor. iiinsicy ana uriscou were not
In court to-day. Herltly told of his
recora as a poucoman ror twenty
seven years, recounting several of the
important canes In which he has
worxed, including tne uollneux
the Ilaby Clark kidnapping and the
uoage-Morso investigation. The hear
Ing was put over until Monday.
"I wouldn't bold anybody on tho
word of an expert," said Maglntrato
Appleton. "The best two In tho world
will disagree It employed on opposite
siues, uei ocuer evidence than that
or I will not hold this man. He Is
released on his own recornlxancs. I
don't ntd any ball from a pensioner
or the city or his recora."
Horllhy said tho lottor was a frame
up. THINKS SON WAS POISONED.
Inquest Will be Held Into Death
r off KpDli Bar.
An Inquest to ascertain the cause
of tho sudden death of Frederick
Kemp, elght-and-a-half-years-old, son
of Dr. Charles Kemp, of No. (D Tomp
kins Avenue, Ilrooklyn, was ordered
by Coroner ISrnest Wagner, to-day.
The boy was taken violently 111 at the
home of his grandfather, II. Herman,
No. 209 Division Avenue, last evunlnsr.
His father was summoned and. with
two other physicians, workid over
th'i boy until two o'clock, when he
died, presumably of ptomaine poison
ing. To.day. Dr. Kemp learned tha hnv
had not been at school yesterday or
tho day before and on l.-.vc
tlon.
came upon Information, so he told the
coroner, that leads him to belleva
111
son was killed with an Irritant poi
son.
In his delirium, last night, the little
fallow kept screaming; "I . escaped
from then; I escaped from them.''
Dr. Kemp aald bad Dors older than
hi sea had tuerrtled with him lately.
FOUND FLOATING IN
GRENADA HARBOR
Newark Man Says West Indies
Whites Look on This as
German Ruse.
News of the will-o'-the-wisp Oer
mas cruiser Karlsruhe was brought
to New York to-day by Edward
vraasworu or Newark, a passenger
on the steamship Parlma of the Que
beo Line.
Mr. Wadaworth, who had spent the
last twn mnnltia nvitlalttM a h.u. . -v
Weat Indlea In a 10-foot seheeasr,
put lnt hrbo, ot 8t Ckor
Orenade, a British possession, aad
saw there two olrcular life-buoys
marked "Karlsruhe" and several cap
Among the native Inhabitants of
rjrenada the story persists) that tha
German .cruiser ran Into a reef at
night and that her commander, after
disembarking his crew, blew the ves
sel up. Mr. Wadsworth sold be made
every effort to verify the story but
could not
"The white population of Grenada,"
he continued, "believes that the
Karlsruhe is safe aad sound some
where and that her captain simply
ordered the life buoys aad the oape
thrown overboard where they would
bo found and lead the British to de
duct that she had been lost at sea."
The harbor or Point a i'ltra, a
French possession la the Leeward Isl
ands, Mr. Wadaworth said, bs fomad
to have been prepared against a naval
raid by the Oermans. Bteel rails had
been driven Into the harbor bottom
so that tbslr ends stuck up, a brlstllag
under-water menace to the hull of any
vessel attempting to enter the barber.
FREE WOMAN OF DUNE
FOR PRISONER'S ESCAPE
Magistrate Releases Mrs. Phillips In
Tombs Case After She Helps
Cause Abrcms's Arrest.
Mrs. Fannie Phillips, arrested In the
Tombs In connection with the escape
from a cell there ot Jacob Abroms,
charged with forgery and subsequently
recaptured, was to-day released at the
request of Assistant District Attorney
Von rtcnsaelaer, who stated to Magis
trate Appleton, In Centre Street Court,
that she hod given Information re
sulting In Abrams's apprehension and
also in the arrest ot Bernard Cava
naugh of No. 433 West Thirtieth
Street.
Cavanaugh Is sold to be a member
of the gong headed by "Owney" Mad
den, now In the Tombs charged with
the murder, last November, ot Patsey
Doyle In a saloon at Eighth Avenue
and Forty. first Street On the day
Abrama escaped from Cell No. 114, on
the" drat tier, Mrs. Phillips was visiting
him. While she was talking, a man,
said by her to be Cavanaugb, told
her she was wanted at "Owney"
Madden's cell an another tier.
It Is now believed that as she turned
away, cavanaugn gave Aorama ina
pass which enabled him to leave the
prison, i n pus naa neen oouunea.
the police hold, by Patrick Dorgau,
who was found In the prison without
one and placed under arrest
Cavaaaugfe and Dorgaa were held
to-day la H.W0 bell eieh fsrmuaioa.
' '
Uas Moaday.
OFF FOR WNE!
COREY PREDtCTS :
War Great Help to Axnk$aik
i 4mt l
BUSINESSES
inausincs, Declares rof- a .yi
mer Steel Magnate!
The White Btar liner, AdrletUi
ftcnoduicu to sail At noon to-dar far,
Liverpool, was delayed three hearf
on account of the Immense anUnat
of freight crammed Into her het
and lashed about her decks. Ma haa '
on board between 17.00 aafi lMt"
tons, said to be the bluet' earge
that ever left port on a at earns M
The promenade deck looked' pfca aa
automobile show, being crowds with
motors and trucks. ' ,
Mysterious lookinr boxes were' he-
lng lowered Into the hold, Ul' nihrsW.
ing. They were labelled "r Ti-f
ery." Scores ot eases msjrksid "Sewsk
knives" were also put on hosird 'assst
the holds are crowded with
hams and provisions of all
tlons. Tons of tobacco for the) asea la
the trenches were alee 'hr the
The AdrlaUo carried Me
passengers, SO second cabin and;;Ufl
In the steerage. Moet.of tWUMf
are Canadians and young stag! -en, .
men, not styled .reservists, kmt aaaa?
bound for .the front , " T'
...lit. mil. 'm '
t uiiKiii tynjs vurwy, rorrasr.BSSMl est
the Steel Trtist, and Ws wtfel fome1-
ly Miss Mabel airman, were sweater
their chateau,' VIMe akls.1 'thlrtsiet
miles southeast' of Paris,' which (tier
were compelled to leave aeon after
the. war 'started, the OerfeaM'betihr
near Paris.1 The gtoSBMswsre'cea
verted Into Stockyards, tint IWiva aiaee
been vacated. The Coreya are rolag
to put the chateau Into Its former
condition and expect to reraala, there
tour months. '
"This country Is araitaaUy fettksc
a wonderful buxness," saia air.
Corey, "and the buslaess 1a veins to
Increase. It's coins; up, up aad will
ooatlnue to to up for' many years to
come. It Is a basin eas, of steady .
growth and the country wOl eee ka,.a
year the greatest jweeperjty It haa
ever known. Wa are vetUag a area
trade away from Bnropa and jnueh,!.
It Is going to stick. To the war, et
course, must tw attrtbtited the wan.
derful Increase of our preeperhy, hst '
we are not going to lose. It aCtot.tssjr,
ar. ... , - .
There will be a lot IsjeajntM;.
England and Oermaay wUl Ke- MnssOsf' '
return uwiwrw vwrr.,ww..ZTJiii
able to aet back Into their .est NWV
In manufacturing.' Meantime, wa.nde '
going right ahead, making aHklade'oc ,
ig antaiaesi oc . j
la ever, there.
and trosa Wh' ,
V Wf-Ja,.- . ..'
gooas. tvaen insj'war m
will be a wonderful demand
rope for our manufactured
.It . n.iMl,1 H
ncu hm iui tmww i.h.1.1 - ,
A number of French vhlages are kr i
the vicinity of Mr. Corey's iHace.anshs
he proposes to give the natlvse) sss'
much worx as possiMo,
All Parties Kadarswd
(lixclil to TV lXasai WoiM.
STAMFORD, Coan. March M 1
P. Waterbury. Town Clerk stnee 1
and so poplar la local peilUes as te bav
endorsedb all parties, died lo-dag.
was sisiy-iow years oia.
"Hat, a a satsbaa Sssf I
1E safe von rtt firsts lis
ri Rye in the Boo-rsllahla .
- bottU-"s seed keette w
keen good whufcey load."
Men wka Mtroolse hi
dubs and cafes on the "Flf
Avenue" or 'Broadway" of
mm mmrnW
au Dig ciues, are carwairs' .rjM
tltmin of ths' old school" and' I' liWU
a those of the new, call for Car- I wjjB
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