The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 13, 1914, Image 1

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
PI EASIJRE AND SHORE,
RESORTS, SEE
WEDNESDAY AND SATUR
' ; . . DAY FARMER
THE WEATHER
Warmer; Probable f howc-r-
VOL. 50 NO. 164
BRID GEPORT, CONN., MONDAY, JULY-IS, 1914
PRICE TWO .'CENTS.
K ' " !rTT"tTTTT!ll!T'tw"t'wttttttt .
J : J'..- " t""'---"" -,-.- ! ' j .JLJL-i .
New Ha-vein: Stockhojdieirs Lost Vjfce
IF?
j hi t a n ( n
IT fT
iLoriDONDEnny
1AT10NALIST8
FLY TO ARMS
Volunteers Smlrgle Rifles
Into City Under Vexy
' Nose of Police
QUNS LA2IDEDlTOM
A1TCRICAIT VESSEL
tSir
Edward Carson Blade
Hero of Parade in Notth
of Ireland. "
doiidyL Ircfc, Jnly !- T5io
jOrajsreanesoi liejro began Ube ct! ?bra-
on of ttte amdirersarr of tbe battle
tbe TuS'yn) wltb cannonacle docr-
'jing trhitii tbey projected, their eiplo
Ifclnj so tbat they-Imrst over tlta resi
'0ooes In tbe Catboiio section of the
: Ifee MatiitMialists Tx-1if-vlnf tlie can
pi(Kuu3be to be .the prelude to aggres
sive motion on tbe part ot the Orangw
mem, orgpuiizetl for defense bo, up
until noon, no collision between 4he
two parties here had taken place.
TTbile the Orangonen were attend
ant church on Sunday, the police were
tctt bust gnaFOtiig other perscms and,
hhe National Volunteers sucoeticled In
bringtn? into the city two automobile
loads of rifles. ,
The rifles had been landed at tlx?
to Xioogh Swf 3y in the north
Ireiand by a passing steamer from
under the noses of tho crews
flotilla of destroyers lying la the
Belfast, Ire.. Jnly 13 The Insistent
IdMmod of the Protectant portion of
the province of Ulster for excloakon
from the operations of the Irish Home
Kale BlU lent ardent Interest to to-da.j-'s
oetebration of the anntversary
battle of the Boyne which was car
ried oxrt here with the greatest en
thuaiaam. . , . , : '
Sir Edward. Carson, the Ulster Un
ionist leader, rode' at the head of
some 5.090 Orangemen, accompanied
'by the usual tite and dram bands, and
included a sprinkling of brethren
from the United States and the Brit
ish, colonies, as they marched- through
the city of. Belfast to Dmmbeg where
a greajt open air meeting was address
ed by Sir Ekiward Oars on and other
f leaders.
.. .A great crowd of tourists, ' includ
ing many Americans, came to the
iproceesion' and 'heard - the speeches
jwhich wtere a prelude to resolutions
calling on Ulster to take what steps
considered necessary to prevent Ul
ster coming under the authority of
.the DnbBn parliament.
Sir Edward Carson was the hero of
the day. Buttons bearing his, por
trait were worn" by practically every
roan in the procession- While great
.canvesses spread across tma streets in
rthe Unionist section of the' city bore
jbis nkeness-
It is regarded as significant that,
In recent interviews he has given,
Sir Edward Carson is quoted as say
ing that the only condition' of peace
is the exclusion of Ulster "for the
present, while the more remote ac
tion of the Unionists must, in his
opinion, depend on the way the Dub
lin parliament treats Protestants in
the other provinces of Ireland.. "...-.
Throughout the province of Ulster
and notably in Londonderry, exten
sive precautions were taicen, by the
authorities against possible clashee
between -the organized forces yot the
frotestants and Catholics.
y ill. Name" Receiver
For Norwalk Garage
ISeferee in Bankruptcy John ' W.
Banks will appoint a receiver for the
garage owned by Oscar H. Bs-nks in
Norwalk, at a hearing to be held be
fore him this afternoon. Ba-nits was
.adjudicated a bankrupt on Julylst,
and ' Edward Burns of iNorartvlk was
appointed temporary- receiver. The
creditors and the bankrupt desire that
a permanent receiver be appointed.
Banke' liabilities are JS1.456.41, witrj
assets of t34.O40. Tlie bankrupt is rep
resented toy Attorney A. E. Austin. It
is requested that Edward Burns, the
temporary receiver, be appointed per-
. n.ner.t?.y by the referee. '
rue
IK Lh -L
CATHOLI
m
N'-sneo
ANNONAT
PLUMBERS OF :i
STATE ELECT
' fJEiV OFFICERS
Peter Tyer of Bridgeport
Made Ilember of Execu
' tive Committee C'.
UNION WOUIaD BETTER
SAiriTikTION iLAWS
Unusual ,Eff ort Pledged To
Hake Good, Showing On
. "Labor Day,-''- V..-
rwith '. delegates regpresenUita: every
local In the etate present, aad,s7
eral of the national offlmex'a attending
to aivocae legislation for better san
itary conditions in" the' , cities , and
towns of the state; and to suggest
means 'for the more complete organi
sation of the union, the annual con
vention of the ..State Association of
Journeymen numbers, and eteant't
ters was held in the rooms of the
Central i Labor - Union, - Broad , streit,
Saturday and Sunday. "'''..'
At yesterday's session of .' the con
vention, newt ofSiceDSi were elected as
follows : President,' Joseph HL, Ber-
ger, Bfaetton; vice-presiderrt, Peter
Smith, New Barren; secretary and
treasurer, John . R.. McCarthy, . Wllll-
mantic; executive committee. Peter
Smith, . New Bjaven. Peter Tyer, 609
Park avenuA, Bridgeport, and W. a.
Farrell, . Oreerrwdch.x The election Of
the new officers was made unanimous
after President Charles Muihoiland of
Waterbury refused- re-election. v.He
has served in-. that capacity for the
past -five years,' and desired to be re
tired. Secretary and Treasurer John1
"Walsh -of Derby. , after serving four
years in this capacity, also declined
re-election. , v '
Throughout. ' the convention: was the
'largest and most successful ever held
toy the union. Forty-two delegates.
representing every union in the state.
were present. This da, the largest
showing ever" made . by ' the organisa
tion. Besides the state -delegates,
3 on oral President "John R- MtoAlpin
of Chicago and General Organizer
James Higgins 'pf Not , Trat were
present.
At the executive session of the con
vention held Saturday vevenlng" and
Sunday afternoon, . discussion took
place concerning the more complete
organization of the union In the small
er towns of the state. At the present
time, the officers of the 'union refuse
to djvulge the nature of the agree
ment reached, holding It .would prove
premature. It Is said that various
means for the betterment of actual
working conidtions -were also taken
up. , The delegates refused to discuss
what action was taken- in this .--mat
ter. . ; . .
Tentative plans, for the Labor ,Oay
celebration were also taken up by the
convention. In order to obtain a full
representation of the , union in the
parades and celebrations to be held
in every city and town of the state,
the delegates voted to Impose a fine
upon all members of the union who
failed to participate. This action was
taken following a heated, discussion in
which it was shown that members of
the union had Ibeeri . lax in - attending
the parades and celebrations in the
past. As planned, the Plumbers will
be one of the most active unions in
the Labor Day celebration,
The convention opened its first ses
sion Saturday evening, upon the ar
rival of the delegates from all sec
tions of the state. . Th reports of tthe
officers were read. . It showed that
the union was the meet affluent of
any in the state, and that its finan
cial condition is much stronger than
in any preceding year. The reports
also showed that, there are fewer un
organized plumbers and steamfitters
In the state than any year in the past.
From present indications, next year
will see this union among the most
powerfU'l in the state. Other reports
indicated prosperous conditions every
where. '
Testerday afternoon the delegates
were entertained at a banquet at the
Astor House by the local union. Ev
ery delegate was present. It . was a
huge get-together, affair for many of
the delegates. 1 Speeches were made,
honoring the efficient wort of the out
'. CContinued on Page Two' . :
efSECflON
HUERXfl'S IAN
OBJECTED TO
BYGARRANZA
Chief " of . Rebels Unwilling
, To Deal With? Creature
V ; of Usurper .
PROYISIONAL HEAD
TOLLING TO QUIT
Expected To. Follow Dia?
Into Exile. Unless Ene--
mies Reach Him
Washington; " July 1 13 Mexico City
was looked to today as the place where
the next big scene in the Mexican sit
uation would be staged. With Huerta
about to quit and turn over the provis
ional - presidency to his new foreign
minister, Francisco Carbajal, hope was
expressed that a way might be found
peacefully to transfer the government
to. the .constitutionalists and . avert mil
itary conquest of ' the capital by their
triumphant forces. . -CarrSLOza
has announced his un
willingness to deal with Carbajal re
garding him,, as the, creature of Huerta.
The . Impression ' prevailed widely In
Washington, however, that hostilities
la Mexico were near an end. It is
suggeet-ad that if arrangements of
peaceiiwer settled upon Carranza
could enter the capital with only a
comparatively Ismail force to help pre
serve order.
Huerta,' it was believed," .might quit
Chapultepec some day this week. Au
tomatically, the new foreign, minister
Francis Carbajal, would assume the
role of president. Carbajal is a man
of 'law ..He Is less than 60 years of
age. Of an academic temperament, ne
never has served in the army. A few
weeks ago be was .elected chief justice
of the rsptsblic's earprerse court.
mmm railways
TO ' REBUILD LINES
" -London, July IS. The manager of
the Mexican. Raitways cabled today
that Provisional - presidept-. Huerta's
government ; had ; ordered htm to re
construct the portion of the line near
"Vera "Cruz which -was destroyed by
the Mexican federal troops when the
city of Vera Cruz was occupied by
the Americans. ,
HEARSE HORSES,
SCARED BY MOTOR,
DO LIVELY SPRINT
v While on the way to a . funeral, a
handsome team of horses belonging .to
Edward Wakeley,' a local liveryman
and driven by Oeorge ILee, were scared
by the racing of an automobile engine
at the corner , of Golden Hill and Main
streets. They swerved into a trolley
car and one was thrown to the pave
ment. In the struggle to - release
themselves, the team broke the traces
and dashed north on Main street until
striking a light runabout owned by
the Weinsbsin Brothers, the frightened
horses swerved , to the sidewalk, up
which they ran until stopped by John
Hickey, an expressman, in 'front of the
Hotel Stratfleltf. ' - -
That none were . injured seems re
markable, as the streets were crowd
ed at the 10 of clock hour with early
morning shoppers and business men. A
large crowd collected as oo as the
horses were under control and they
were greatly, surprised that, when
quieted, the team was so docile that,
with the arrival of new trace-straps
they could be -Jiitched to the undam
aged 'hearse and. continue on the way
to the funeral. y 1 -
At the ' time of the accident . the
hearse was being driven North on
Main street. Lee had a narrow pass
age way between the automobile stand
ing in front of the iwfleld building
and a southbound trolley car. Just
at this moment the driver of the car
started his engine which raced with
a roar that sent both horses directly
to the left and almost directly in
front of the trolley car, . which was
brought to - a standstill as It - struck'
them. The hearse, when left by the
horses, rolled gently to the curbing, '
though Lee was pulled from his seat.
Police and other pedestrians were
loud In theirpraise pf Hickey, but for
whose presence of mind, it is believed
injury would have resulted to men
and women upon the sidewalk directly
in front o" the hotel and upon which
the horses were already running when
their harness fouled the trolley pole
that gave Hickey the minute's time
needed to catch them by the bridle.
Although a large hole was left In
the dash-board of the Weinstein rig, it
was not upset. The hearse team wtere
severely scratched and bruised in their
short run. -. .
Mv : i Ktr-irr mis rrri rra n --; 1 1 -1 n r """ ---1 1: -1 jst? " - mmrrr
AGED MAN FALLS
10 DEATH FROM
ROOF OF PORCH
Frederick A. Holste, S4 years of
age,, of 2069Main street, janitor of
the Wheeler school, Was almost - in
stantly killed . shortly after' seven
o'clock this morning, when he missed
his step from the roof of the porch
of his home to a ladder, and plunged
to his death 25 . feet below.
' Mrs. Hoste. the. aged wife of the
dead man, is nearly prostrated with
grief. She herself did not witness the
accident, but a. short time, before had
warned him to be exceedingly careful:
She was frightened, and listened care
fully for his return. He had not been
gone long before she heard a scream,
and the thud of his body as it struck
the ground. ' She rushed to his side,
but he died several minutes later.
It is thought that as he placed his
foot, over the roof to descend he miss
ed the ladder and plunged to his
death. , T . . ' " . ' v - :'
The ambulance was called, but tbe
aged man had expired 'before medi
cal aid could 'be given. , . Medical Ex-
aminer Garlick authorized the remoV -
al of the body.
CUP DEFENDERS'
OFF FOR ANOTHER
i DRIFTING MATCH
i
Newport, . R. L, July 13 Over v trian.
gular course, the American cup yachts
Resolute,-" Vantfie and - Defiance were
sent away in a contest today- tha
promiBea ..to . mua mtiiv mou &
drifting match. ! . . ' - ,,
The yachts went . over the line In .the
following , official , order: Resolute
12:15:15; Vanltie, 2:15:18; Defiance,
12:15:56. : . .. . , " "
STATE TROOPS PUT
THROUGH PACES
Nlarrtic, Cbnnvi July 13. Under a hot
sun the state infantrymen got their
first real taste of active military life
today. It was 7 a. m. when assembly
sounded in both the Second and First
regiments and in a very few minutes
the companies were marching out - of
the tented streets and into regimen
tal formation on the parade. Drill
ing was begun which lasted until
mess call sounded at neon. ; The com
panies were broken Into squads for
unit drill' and then -reassembled Into
companies -for skirmishing. The reg
ular army officers drove the men fast
and with determination. ' In the af
ternoon the companies had more skir
mishing1 and deploymetn for battle.
The mounted scouts engaged In
more field work. The officers of tooth
regiments- left" camp for a two hours'
ride in the nearby -country to survey
the ground for a suitable place for, the
sham battle on Saturday.
HOWES' FUNERAL IS
FOR FAMILY ONLY
With only the members of the fam
ily, and a few intimate friends pres
ent, the funeral, of the , late William
T. Howes, president of. the firm of
Wheeler and Howes, coal dealers
who r died Friday morning, was
held from his late residence -in Lord
ship Park, Stratford, at 8:30 o'clock
this afternoon. ,
It was th 'wisli of the- family that
the funeral be strictly private. The
Rev. X3erald H. 'Beard, pastor of the
Park street Congregational church.
conducted the Impressive servicesf?as
the sorrowing relatives surrounaea
the bier. Mr. Howes was beloved by
all who knew him, and during his life
was especially affectionate to all the
members of the family.
Expressions of regret from many
prominent business men pf : the city,
with whom Mr. Howes was associated
during his life-time were received, as
well as others from various business
men's organizations of the city. The
house was filled with beautiful floral
tokens, sent by his former associates
and friends of the family.! Burial
took place in Mountain Grove ceme
tery, v -
"JOE" AKD JEWELRY
' MISS ED'AT. SAME TIME
(Special to the Farmer.)
Stratford, July 13 A boy "named
Joe.'" working for F. S. Schnell of
Fremont avenue, suddenly 'disappeared
on last Friday afternoon. At the time
of his disappearance a woman's gold
hunting case watch, a long gold chain,
a razor, a silver nail file and several
other things were missed. The police,
of nearby towns have been notified
to be on the lookout for the lad, who
is described as about 18 years of age
weight 135 pounds, wore a new pair of
black shoes and a brown suit.
ILLEGAL -PAVING
CONTRACTS ARE
ORDERED! BEGUN
Courtade Calls On Warren
. Brothers To Resume
Work At Once
SENDS LETTER AFTER
POLITICIANS CONFER
In Meantime the Mayor
Will Prepare For Another
Appearance " Before The
Paving Commission.
; ' Director of Public Works Jacob A.
Courtade has -written to Warren Bros.
J - Co. of Boston, today, notifying ' them
to at once resume work on the $160,-
000 Warrenite contracts which he re
cently signed with the company and
which City Attorney William H. Corn
ley, Jr., has branded as illegeL The
director's letter was a very brief epis
tle. In it he directed the company
to resume work forthwith and to no
tify him at once the probable date on
which they would take up the- work
in West and Myrtle avenues and car
ry out the - preparations for laying
the patented pavement- on the eight
miles of streets for which .the illegal
contract was made.
1 VTh en action of .Director Courtade is
the aftermath of a conference which
Mayor Wilson and local Republicans
who are taking a prominent place .In
the direction of affairs of this ad
ministration, had on Saturday. The
news that the "director - had. written
the letter leaked out after the mayor
bad left his office today.
..Director Courtade said that he' had
sent such a letter, briefly outlining its
contents as - above. The, director
would hot say whether he had writ
ten the leter on his own initiative or
whether 'the letter had been written
after the conference of politicians as
mentioned above. Courtade said hs
would probably have a statement to
make tomorrow but today he did not
care to say how the letter " was
prompted. ' .
From the. letter of the director it
is evident that those who directed the
making of the contracts are determin
ed ythat they shall be carried out de
spite the opinion ,6f City Attorney
Comley and despite the opposition of
the paving and sewer commission an !
the public in general. . f
Mayor Wilson will attend the meet
ing of the paving and sewer commis
sion tomorrow evening and submit the
arbitration "proposition of J. M.
Head, counsel for the Warren Bros".
Co. The commission will not change
its attitude which is to -have-nothing
to do with " the Warrenite contracts
butwlll simply receive-' the commun
i cation from Mr. Head and place It on
file. '.' ,' . '
HIGH SCHOOL WORKMAN
ASKS FOR COMPENSATION
Gregory V." Tavares, colored, of 40
Gregory street, an employe of Durkin
& Lass, contractors on the new High
school building, has applied to Com
pensation Commissioner E. T. Buck
ingham for compensation for injuries
received on. June 27. Tavares, who Is
employed as a laborer, was knocked
down by a heavy box which was' be
ing hoisted by a derrick. He received
injuries to . his head and shoulders.
He has been unable to . work since
that time. ' ' '"."''
Jury Commissioners
Say TKey Welcome
Full Investigation
In order that there might be the
fullest opportunity for Investigating
the method of choosing jurors in this
county, the Jury commissioners did
not transact any business at their
meeting this morning but adjourned
until a week from Wednesday. A
New York .paper' has been criticising
the jury system in this state and one
of the paper's reporters 'was told,
through .a mistake, that the meeting
would be held the coming Wednes-.
day. In order that the .reporter might
be present the meeting was 4 adjourned
until the later date.
The jury commissioners ar William
T. Hlncks. I S. Catlin and Clerk
Haviland of the superior court.
France Wins Doubles
From English Team
Wimbledon, Eng., July 13 iFrance was
the winner of , today's doubles match
with Great Britain ,in the Dwight Da
vis tennis trophy tournament. -
Growing crops were damaged to the
extent of many thousands of dollars
v a hall storm near 'Rome, N," T..
L'.C. :'G. AWSSES'
' SUIT' T0;''EMAl!
w WASTfiDF-;-M0'.''
Reasonable Estimate Of Unn ecessa
Loss Is Placed At Between' $6 0
000,000 And $90,00,000 In Find
-ing Given Senate Today
Reckless, And Scandalous
. Gain Monopoly in New' England ' is .Scored in I I
Drastic Opinion Ever Published by Interstate Cc
merce Commission. -
Washington, July 1.3-U"Orie
of maladministration revealed
can railroading, is, the, Interstate commerce commI. '.
characterization of its findings 4n the investigation of T-i.
Haven Railroad financial affairs, reported today to ts IT
ate. , ; V'v" .,; ,5" ': : .,''V':.; '. '-'"'T ' '. '"'
In a report of thirty thousand words, prohibly the r.
drastie In terms of any ever m ade by the' commission, .
Xew Haven's directors were. pronounced "criminally n'Il
gent,"' -Evidence pointing to violation of the law has been
transmitted to. the district 'attorneys . in ' -Massachusetts,
Rhode .Island and New. York
Misuce...r - ,.. ' .
. "A reasonable estimate of the, loss to the New Haven 1
reason of waste and mismana gement,""says the report, "v 1.
amount to between $60,000,000 and 90,000,C00. Dircc'
should be made individually liable to civil and criminal I."
for the manner-in which they discharge their trust."
All the commission's strictures were J bers of the board of directors to t
upon the management of the New Ha- I will of these two; the unwarranted i
ven system . under Former President
Mellen and In justice to the present
management the- commission says, it
is but fair to say that Chairman How
ard Elliott and Walter D. Hines, spe
cial counsel, "have co-operated with
the commission and rendered it sub
stantial assistance throughout this in
vestigation." x
The report says: "Marked I fea
tures and significant incidents in the
loose,- extravagant, improvident ad
ministration of the finances of the New
Haven as shown in this Investigation
are the Boston & Maine, despoilment;
the iniquity of the Westchester.' ac
quisition; the double price paid for
the Rhode Island trolleys; the reck
lessness in , the purchase , of the' Con
necticut and . Massachusetts trolleys at
prices exhorbitantly in excess of their
market value; the unwarranted expen-
dltue of large amounts in 'educating
public opinion;' the disposition, with
out knowledge of the - directors,, of
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
Influencing public sentiment; the habit-J
ual payment of unitemized vouchers
without any clear specification of de
tails; the confusing, . inter-relation of
the principal company and its sub
sidiaries and consequent complication
of accounts; the practice of financial
legerdermain in Issuing large blocks of
New Haven notes of the New England
Navigation company 'and manipulating
these securities .back, and forth; fic
titious sales of New Haven stock to
friendly parties with the design of
boosting the stock and unloading on
the public at the higher 'market
price;' the unlawful diversion of cor
porate funds ' to , political organiza
tions; the scattering of retainers to at
torneys of five states who rendered
no itemized bills for services and who
conducted no litigation to which the
railroad was a party; extensive use of
a paid lobby in the matters as to
which the directors claim to have no
information""; the attempt to control
utterances of the press by subsidizing
reporters; payment of money and. the
profligate issue of free passes to legis
lators and their friends; the Invest
ment' of $400,000 in securities ' of a
New England newspaper; the regular
employment! of political bosses In
Rhode Island and other states, not for
the purpose of 'having them perform
any service but to prevent them, as
Mr. Mellen expresses it, from 'becom
ing active on the other side;' the re
tention by John L, Billard of more
than $2,700;000 in a transaction In
which he represented the New Haven
and into which he invested not a dol
lar; the inability of Oakleigh Thorne
to account for $1,032,000 of funds of
the New Haven entrusted tq him in
carrying out the Westchester propo
sition; the - story of Mr. Mellen as to
the distribution of $1,200,000 for cor
rupt purposes - in bringing about
amendments of . the ' Westchester &
Portchester franchises; the domination
of all the affairs of this railroad by
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Mellen and the
absolute subordination of other mem- i
in
Expenditure Of
Lloney to
of the most glaring evi
in all the history of Ar : 1
an,d the federal departmer
erease of the New Haven liabilities
from $93,000,000 in 1903, to $417,000,
000 in 1913; - the increase tn ffoatir, r
notes from nothing in 1903 to stprrox
imately $40,000,000 in 1813; the Indefensible-standard
of ethics and the ab
sence of financial acumen display f-tl
by eminent financiers in directing tint
destinies jt this railroad in its attempt
to establish a monopoly of the trans
portation of New Hhigland.
"S "A combination of- all fhese re
sulted in the present deplorable sit
uation in which the affairs of this rail
road are' involved." -'
"From the facts developed , in tfc-:
Investigation it would seem tha-t there
is little question concerning the re
covery, of a substantial amount of the
stockholders' money that has .been
wastedr- Several items of this nature
Will be briefly submarined:
"Over-paid Perry and Thorn la
commission, " $303,750.00.
"Illegally spent In obtaining West
chester franchise changes, $1,624,
072.77. " .
"In the Billard transaction $2,743,
700.00. . -
. "The money with which Billard so
quired the 15,756 additional shares r f
common stock and "6,826 shares of
preferred stock of , the Boston fr. '
Maine Railroad Company was furnish
ed by the New England Navigation
"jCcncinued -on Pase Two)
. WEATHER FORECAST
.;.
General.
A well defined disturbance is
central this morning over Michi
gan. It Is causing nnsettlcd,
showery weather in the ake rr
eion. Pleasant weather prevails
generally in other dlMricte east of j
the Rocky Mountains. The tem
perature Was high -yesterday in the
middle west- Several places re
ported temper aturee above 100 de
grees. The Iako disturbance will
probably pass ovor this vicinity to
night. It will cause rising: tern
peratude with local showers fol
lowed by fair and cooler.
j
New Haven
Forecast: Unsettled wctthir
with local showers toni srht ; Tues
day cloudy in the morning follow
ed by fair.
State
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, probably showers; moderate
variable winds. ,
, Automobile Lights
Automobile drivers should Ii,.r':t
their lamps at 7:55 o'clock tonight.
.
, Almanac A
Snn rises tomorrow . . 4:32 a. i s.
Sun sets today ....... 7:23 p. in.
High water 3:29 p. ? .,
Moon rises 10:3S p. r -
Low water 10:(M . i .