_.¢
Every egg in the scaled Pluc Ribbon carton
Is “1. uudlcd",
candle light, but examined by means of the
focused rays of a strong electric light.
Because we Lnomcvcryculs i1lii.clnr. rich and clinic size.
hwhywe “ ' '
They are Iti‘ldly fancy cur—1nd the price is rummblo.
Got a carton of then abanlntol
‘ can I.
pens to a out of then: write us his name 1
and wo’ lluo that you no cuppll
not in the old~insllloncd vuly by 1
under Ill money-buck ' ‘
rolilublo
our dulor'o tad any. I}, llol lup-
Dillon & Douglass
Now Hana Hartford
Whirl rmlm Worm-lot zo
7—...” WW“ www.
from 8111 Drum
(Continued from First Page.)
. e on account of interest, rentals.
were $22, 394, 337 79, leaving a net
come for the year of $7, 659, 397. 85.
re was paid out in dividends on the
9‘ k or the New York. New Haven
d‘H‘artford Railroad Company and
.‘m‘ Stock of subsidiary companies
high)! the public a total of $11,787;
030.49. making a deficit on the year's
operations of $4,127,632.64.
In referring to the figures President
Howard Elliott, who signs the report,
lthdush he did not succeed Charles
B Mellon until September 1st, 1913,
says to the stockholders:
"While the earnings for the. first
{few months of the fiscal year Were
highly encouraging, being the greatest
in the history of the company for a
similar period, the net results for the
your compared with 1912 show a large
decrease, due to heavier operating ex-
penses, which reflect principally the
cxponditurss'made by the company to
put the property and equipment in bet-
ter condition to handle business safely
and promptly, and to pay increased
wages. The unfortunate accidents at
’Wsstport. Conn, on October so. 1912,
_ht,§mmford, Conn, on June 12th. 1913
and at North Haven. Conn. on 'Septem-
bar 2nd.1913,the continued investiga-
tions for several years of the com»
palsy and its operations. and the re-
fi lilting demoralizutlon and expendi-
cum made the year one of unusually
envy outlays. From the standpoint
of gross earnings, much better results
re expected. but were not realized
because of the conservative policy in
Wotacturing and consumption which
rastrlctcd output and orders to actual
essitles. so 'as to be prepared for
y legislation that might lujurlously
t the business of the New' Bags
,d States.
“While the human factor was one
' ’ o for tho deplorable accidents ro-
md to, the management did not at-
pt to evade its full responsibility,
the efforts of the ofilcors and ems
flora and are being systemati-
dcvotod to raising the railroad
d servlcsto higher standards of of-
,oucyrand discipline. all necessitntr
‘ if“ expenditures and higher
.ln maintenance of way and
; 1 turns the increased expenses
its not only for wages, but for rails.
69%,? ballast, cross-overs, signal and
Witching plants and station lla-
ts. The increase in mainte-
oi equipment expenses was due
her wakes. to placing the rolling
in sound opsrnting condition. the
Inflation of superhoslnrs on on~
‘ the additional work and inspec-
‘ chancel-y to meat 1F‘cdoral and
"regulations as to equipment, and
”larger numbor oi ulocirlc locomo-
uild cars to be maintained."
This increase in transportation cll~
- is ozplulnod by President till
7'” being due to increased train
1&9 to handle increased business.
y in the freight service. high
mos. fuel cost and claims for loss
“mugs “This increase} 11o any».
a cost of opsrallng in a gancrnl
~ 11 attesting all the railroads of
HGHOL‘V, DEfiPONDENT WO~
MEN.
always strum "soulclhlng is so
to happen." and will naturally
the dark side of uvurytbimr when
1- ”acted by headaches. backache.
’ polls. nervousness the tortures
‘ displacement. or an uteri-olive
' oratory condition. ouch woolen
d rcmmubur that for more than
yours write is. Pinkham‘s Vega
Compound has been the solo-
oi’ woman's health and restorod
Woman to health and happiness
by other remedy and where
is health there is no molars
the country. but no question should
arise as to the wisdom of that part of
the increased oxpendltures‘ldus to im-
proving your railroad and equipment.
from which better operating results
are anticipated. All of these condi-
tions, however, made it necessary to
reduce the dividends of the company
from 8 per cent. to 7% per cent. per
annum, the dividend for the first three-
quarters of the fiscal year being at the
rate of 8 per cent. per annum and the
last quarter at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum.” _
Speaking of the company's general
policy, he says:
"The past year marks the comple—
tion of a period in which your direc-
tors and management deemed it es-
sential, for the protection of its lines
and the enlargement of its business,
and to serve effectively the public and
develop the New England States by a
comprehensive transportation system
operated cooperatively with your rail-
road, to adopt the policy of acquiring
an interest in various transportation
lines adjacent to and serving the terri~
tory in which your railroad is located.
These acquisitions. in the opinion or
your board, were legally made. and af-
ter due consideration that they were
for the best interests of the company
and the public. which. is the only
source from which its revenues are de~
rived, but your company has no desire
. to retain these investments except in
conformity with law and sound public
policy. During the same period, the
company was also confronted by very
large reconstruction outlays for the
electrification of the important section
of the system terminating in Grand
Central Station. heavier- bridges and
other structures. as shown in the an-
nual statements to the stockholders.
in the opinion of your management all
of those steps were necessary and ad-
visable for the internal development of
the territory in which your lines are
located and to handle increased local
and through trailic with safety. econ-
omy and expedition, and enable your
company to properly discharge its duty
to the shippers and the public. it
could not with unreartainty be 8111
pcctsd that this company. or any oth-
er, can make expenditures of this or:
traordinary ' character produoo immo-
dlato results in the shape of increased
profits. but undoubtedly may will have
the effort of attractingmoro traiilc to
your lines. strongthsnlnx' the .com-
pany'll position and utility as a largo
transportation. cynical. and cvcntmmy
will produce utlslsctory‘ud pm
ncnt returns. ‘
“Your cumpany owns and operates
a well‘ostcbllshed nilrondis a very
valuable trsfilc moduclng territory,
and the shareholders and its Mom
and employon have reason to retain
their confidence in the earning cups-
clty of the property, and give their old
and influence 1.31.110 management in
utrongthcnlng it in ovary possible
way."
This roport contains an extensive do
scriptlou of lilo improvements made
during the year. ‘Rofurrillg to the oico
trlflcnilon policy. it silys:
“Your company was the pioneor in
adopting the ovorbond smalls phase
systcm of eloctrlillluilon on a long ("5*
tnhcc steam railroad tor trolgllt as
wall as passenger traffic. 11. has con»
slructcd lbs first important freight
yard in the world for electrical opuri
atlons. this being essential for tho
bright as walrus the passcnccr trill»
be, because of lllt? legislation rennin
ing your company and (limits to also
lriiy tlmlr trucks and stations in tho
City of New York. While the opera»
tion of frcight trains by electricity has
many problems still to be solved. in
ordor to demonstrate beyond a doubt
the adaptability of electricity tor
freight yard and shifting service. tbcso
large electrification outlays have been.
beneficial not only in relieving pas-
sengor terminal congestion in New
York city. but in mailing it possible ,
for your company to move more.» and
heavier passenger trains on its main
‘ lins_ tracks from 1Stamford to New «Ho
Even, according to the report. is suiti-
. boon purchased during the year, the
,ontiro amount being charged to equip-
‘ merit account.
‘Iiflflfifillgfll‘i‘i DOI’ Yilill‘.
. lines are completed.
The work of oloctrlfylng the min
cisntly advanced to permit electric
operation cairiy 111 10111. This work was
seriously dolnyed on account of strike
and 110011 conditions New equipment
to tho vuluo of it 2015,3313. 23. an in-
crease of nelllly 1'3 1 3 por cont, has
Clul‘lccrulnl: the New York. Weill.-
chos‘tor arid llostou Railway Company
the report saw that tho business of
this company has shown :1 satisfactory
increase, month by luoulb, 111111 that it
is now bundling at the rule of 11,000,000
11 is estimated
that considerable l‘i‘\'(_ril\ll'5 will he rc~
coivcd from llli' iroighl. service inau-
gurated (11111213: ‘ 11111 1 r or and by a con-
tract luli-ly 1111111: oil 111111 111111 the Ail-1'
alus l‘ X1111 1. lulllpally.1:1liltillg this
compunv 1 11111 s privilcuos mor its
lines. The coming pnwur of this sill)-
sidlary, it, adds. oouum be fully (lo-i
monstlutod until 1 .-11 ml'
witll the New Yolk (ify transportation
The income amount of the New:
York, New Haven and Hartford Pall-E
road Company, as distinguished from
the entire systt-lll. shows iutul operat-i
ing revenue of $118 1:13.503 up, and 1.1.1.
crease of out I 37.1 11. .17 m «11‘ that of the
fiscal yeal 11111111,; llllli‘, Va.) 1912 This
increase is lllusllv 111.1110 up of $2,517,-
78911 in freight rcicut‘lo and $1. 071,)-
864.80 in passcllgol roicnuc. The to-
tal operating (Expullsm amounted to
“7,227,338.97. and railway tux accru-
ale to $3,711,755.93. those two items
amounting 10 74.21 11111‘ (.‘i‘lll. of the to-
tal operating revenue. 'l‘otnl operah
lng expenses show on lul rouse 01‘ Si);
600,027.10. which is 112111111 up of an ill-
crcase in transportation expenses of
$2,369,544.89, lil lilillllli‘illllii.‘tl of way
and structures of $1.1 1121-11111, 111111 in
maintenance of (Billllillllt‘lll. of $1.616,-
811.40. The total opol‘ufiwg; revenue or
$22.031,611.31 loss taxes of $3.714.-
75.98, loaves ll buluuro 111‘ $183111,-
85533, to which is added laconic from
dividcilds. 11011111111. intervals, etc. of
$10. 063. 78178, 11111111111; 11 11.1111 income
of $25, 'ibO. 1110 11.
Deductions from 1111 ohm on account.
of interest, 11,111.11: ..11unulllcd to
$19 {(18, 402 311, loaning u not illupllltt of
38.922.11.111 decrcusc of $11,403.-
31".88. ’l‘llls decvcuso is made up of
a (ice-rouse ill tin; lilllil l:1».ou.l1 of $2,-
420,122.31}, and 1.111 inn-b.1511 in total do-
ductlons i'rnlll 11111111111 of $2,013,190.52:
Dividcllds pull! 11111-1121,; 11111 your
amounted to $13,1181351‘13, :1 decrease of
$828,977. This left a deficit on the
year‘s Operations oi” 315.111.32.13». .111
increase over (he doilclt iii. 1111.1 cud of
the last ilscui your 01‘ 311.111111,1135.bb.
, The proilt and loss uvcouzlt shows a
balance brought forward from June
30, 1912. of $12,575,171. To this has
been added a tului oi 3:71.111157 for
miscellaneous 111111111. 011 the debit side
is shown the deficit of this-1.320.153,
transferred from 11111 income account
and miscellaneous limos-1 amounting to
$124,740.35, leaving u surplus balance
in tho proiit and loss account of $7,-
916,557.31.
» The number or pusscugors carried
during the ‘ycur by 11111 Now York, New
Haven and Hartford 1111111 oud was 86,-
813.807.1111 locum-111 oi 2.2791393. The
number of tons of height l‘ili‘illllg rev-
enue carried was 2r1‘,'.:llll,tl'.‘7. an ill-
ltreaso of 1.590.858. The operating rcv-
was per mile of road amounted to
332,790.38, an increase of $1,969.32.
The operating expenses pct bills at
road, including mics. amounted to
”$345.20, on increases of $2,661.73.
l‘lt.
a...
.13.
Morrison scarves IN mains.
MANILA, Oct. dmli‘runclv. Burton
Harrison, or New York. the 110le up.
pointodgovsrnor-lzcuuml of tho Phil-
ippines, arrivcd here today on board
tho steamship ‘Milll‘htll'lil, 111111 was
groctod by thousands of persons.
mitlly of whom had some from the
provinces. ‘l‘rnml‘ ill the llrvols of
tho city With almost brought to a
standstill by the crowds, among which
were dispersed several bands.
The Mancburlu was met by a num-
ber of steam launches, one of which
took on! Newton W. (illiwrt, at Fort
Wayne. 11111., the vioosovoruor.
(loveruor-ilonllrni Harrison. on load-
illll drovp from the picr by a round-
about room to the bullets, whom no.
llellvorod his inaugural address.
.4.» .MJ
CONBTiTUTlONlBTQ TAKE EAN‘
QUENTIN.
SAN puma, on, out. {ls-Mexicans
from Lower California reportedthst
on Friday two bundrod Constitutionsi‘
ism under General 011mm rublurml
Hull Quentin. The Port Felipe, on
the chillers coast of lower California.
was captured two Weeks mm by tho
tousiltutlbnnlisiu, tho); reported, '
. 9. Hair
Aver s Vigor-
(llsd to know you hm used it. Tell
our blonds how it stopped your failing
hair and ml 11 promotcd its growth.
on 1110: Lions
or. m Doctor. .9111; gill: .
are baked
monk-that
. 10c
NArloNALnlsculI
COMPANY
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
keeps in all the nourish-
natural sweetness of the
wheat and produces a most
delicious flavor—kept .
sweet and fresh in the
moisture-proof package.
Always look for the famous
[near-seal Trade Mark.
N.
in a ‘way that
brings out the
fi—ui
IIVESTIBATE MEMBER’S
CONFESSION
vContluuod from first page.)
”W...
her fatal trim to Wayne.
Enrouto 10 the dciccilvcs bureau.
Spencer adnuuilicd to Chief of Detec-
tives .l-lalpiu that “yoch not line
goods on me; I know 1‘” swing for
this."
Then began his cxirs‘odiuury revi-
tai of the murderers ho. had committed,
the list of victims growing longer as
the questioning continued on through
the night. By morning Spouccr had
assorthd that ho had murdered 113 nor
sons, of whom six were mun and ten
women. including two to whom 1111 had
been murricd. Spencer says he does
not know his rcul name and that the
first he «members he was in the
home for the l'ricndlcss, located within.
a block of the scene of his arrest last
night. He has spcnt half of ills thirty-
two years in the stoic penitentiary at
Joilet. He was sentenced twice for
wholcsalo robberies and was roiurllcd
twice following violation of paroles.
lie is short, Weighs about ll?) pounds,
wears glasses and has the appearance
of a clerk. be has boon a regular at-
tcndsm; at the prayer lllccliuus oi the
lmmanuol Bllpilst Church. and was at
the wedding of 11s pastor's daughter
three nights before he murdcrcd Mrs.
Rsxront.
Details as to names and doles of his
many murders 8110110111 could not al-
ways supply, but as to whether be
beat 'cm in the hood with a bummer"
or shot 'sm to death" his memory was
better, He also remembered approxi-
mately how much money of lowulry bu
trot from his victims. 111s recital was
made in the most mailer of fact way,
with no seaming remorse.
die said he did not. drink llOl‘ smoke,
except opium. lic asserted that be
had not "touched 11 pill" for 2 «lava and
a physician doclurod tho prlsollcr war.
not under the lniluonco of the drug.
"You have got me dead to rights
1
~on lh normal murder." Slwncor sail.
"and .1 know that 1 shall 1111 bangod
In a couple or months. rim is why
i want to tell everything else sand that
it out of the way.
"i havo boon in and only! prison
since i was a boy." ho continued. "1
have been hunted and bounded all
my him, 1 mm sore on the world. My
own life doesn’t amount to much and
nobody'll life has lllonni null-l1 to 111"."
Thu proceeds of Simnf'i‘r'll crimes
havo cumulus-d to mom ibul 310.0110
in tho lost your. ilo bus spout this
money on woman.
"i killed Mrs. ilollroul bornllllo she
told mo 1 Was rospousiblo for her voua
zillion and how badly «he unwind W111
l didn't murdor for lllv visa. 3 look
it just hovuusc it was lllcrc.”
, Two women wholll hummer amnion
ind. he said. i‘illi‘lll from New York.
No said lid married four limos.
"i marl-loll lli‘lmi (iould‘s maid in
New York," said Hill-noon "i took
her to For! lliontgolllory 11ml hllimi but
in the woods nearby. min llllil about
$300 and $1100 111 diamonds."
"llld you have any otiwr woman in
Now York?” millsd if'aplulu ilulpln.
"Yes. thora- was a widow 1 1mm
rind. We were coming to (”thinned and
“limped oil at llolroil. We wont to
llollc island. or Windsor. We walllcd
won one or the walks in the park
and 1 shot her. i got 1900 and a
diamond."
A few nights ago, «silencer said. be
robbed the Astor (info, a block from
the detective bureau.
l (Billet of Police McWocusy believes
Spencer is telling this truth. The
chief‘s opinion is stmngihonvd by the:
familiarity of Spencer with the facts
in the matter of the murder of P‘ollce«
men Pouncll and Devlue. u 11an Spell-z
cer says was his work. l
mentioned on twelfth page.)
MONDBTUDDED BADGE.
Was Gift of Staff Officers of G. A.
R_ Commander-motile} Upon Re-
tirement. i
During the recent lrand Army
Encampment at Chattanooga. the
staff oillccrs of Conlmander-ln-Chief
Alfred ll, Beers of Bridgeport present-i
ed 111111 with a. very find past com-
maudcr-incblci‘s badge. The pro-1
scutation address was made 111 the
presence of a large number of the
comrades, by William F. Duly, form-
erly of this city, who was a member
of the commander’s company in the
service. 1
By the request of 11 number of local
citizens. lilo badge will be exhibited
in the show window of the Davis 8:
liuwley‘s jewelry store for a short:
time.
'l‘llcbadge is a very artistic piece:
of work, and consists of a gold eagle
riasplng crossed cannon in its talons.§
and resting upon a mound of cannon
bulls. Under the eagle is suspended
an umccr‘s shoulder strap containing
four diamond stars, denoting tho rank
of general. which is the rank of a
commander-inventor. Attached to
the shoulder strap is a bar with the
inscription, "61h Conn, Vol. inf.," be-
ing the roslmont in width Command-Y
dervin-chloi Beers served in the army,
and pendent to this is the rank strap
or a captain, his rank at the close
of the war. Attached to this is s ro
production of the badges of the An:
my Corps in which the commander-7
ln«clllef served; tho badge of the
First Division, Truth Army Corps.
which is a hastioned fort: superim-
posed on this is a heart, the badge
of the First Division, Twentyvfourtll
Army.Corps; on this is a laurel wreath
of gold, having in its center a large
diamond. Suspended from the Army
Corps badge is a good wreath hsvlns
on its face a' reproduction in gold and
enamel of the live-pointed star of tho
Grand Army of the Republic. each
point of the star containing a dis
mood. The reverse of the badge has
the inscription, "Promoted to Altroll
D, liners, Commander-inflict, Grand
Army of the Republic, by the alarm
born of ills Staff, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Bopt, 15-20, 1918."
COMET BEEN AGAIN
AFTER 01 VEARB.
Mil-comr- Oburvlsa Westphalia
Psrioolo Visitor.
GENEVA. N. Y., 0m. dw‘l‘bo Wold
phalill pcrlodic culprit. is under obsor
vuiion by ill: William ll. brooks,
professor or Mir-(lumpy of Hobart Col
lens. with lilo. lurlrc loicsrollc at lelb
Olmcrvulory. 1.1m night the comp!
was in lbs uppcr part of the bond of
Ammrlun «ml was movlns siowlyn
northwest. 11 is a round tcioscoplc
object visible in small instruments and
is growing brighter, according to Dr
limits.
The comet was last mum in 11162;
giving it a periodic revolution around
the sun of slxtycuo yours.
.«MW
11.11.111.11!
Al
lililiii! muons
scrum. looms
All} mm“
NEW volt, “.1111...
durum"
‘fliflll In I... fiflsg‘m‘ ”.fimw
kinds of Representative Bryan 11‘, Ma-
Mrs. chrout bud 111111111 \\’llll her on JUDGE A. B. BEERS GIVEN D'A_1llan‘iowards the governor on other
icandldatc for the Senate.
1 171
W011 111
111 1111
Speliacy and Mabau Not Alone
in Opposing Him For
Senatorship
HIll'S illiillii
Mill Hill ll] illll
Friends of Commerce Court
Hope Conferees Will Kill
Abolishing Provision
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—-—.\'ow that
Governor Baldwin has announced his
candidacy for the United States Sen-
ate, similar announcements from other
quarters may be forthcoming. That
the governor will not have the sena-
torial nomination handcd‘to him on a
silver :platter'is believed by Demo-
crats from Connecticut, who have
been in Washington The announced
opposition of ex- Senator '1‘. J Spel-
lacy. of Hartford, to Baldwin. was not
unewected. The antagonistic atti-
1nattcrs is well known. From these
and other sources Democratic opposi-
tion to the goxernor’s ambition is ex—
ipectcd. The Democratic congressmen
before leaving the national capital
during the last few days did not com-
ment uopn the governor's announce.
ment.
1
On the Republican side of the tense:
Senator lirandcgee's plans for :1
election are being laid, it is under~
stood. The senator is a strong be-
liever in the protective tariff and he
also believes that the people of Con-
necticut favor the protective principle
and will return to it at the next elev-
tion.
llrundogce for the Republican nomina-
tion for senator is believed to lie in
the possibility of (ix-Representative
E. J. 11111. of South Norwalk, being a.
it is under-
stod here that Mr, 11111 has not made
up ills mind about the matter.
Speliacy declared for a progressive
Democrat. bllt who he would be is
not known. Representative Mahan
has declared point blank he is not a.
candldato for the Senate. but it is re-
ported that he will help some New
London county candiste. Represen-
tative Reilly has no aspirations SenateL
words. he says. It is admitted that
Judge Henry Wilde Rogers would have
made a strong l'undldilc for governor
or senator. but it is not believed he
would halo run against his friv-nd.
Governor Baldwin
Return to "spoils" System.
1 ndcr a provision of the deficiency
appropriation bill. which passed the
Senate last week. deputy internal rc'vc
nun collectors and deputy marshals in
(fonnocucut and other New England
states will be exempt from civil scr- .
vies protection and those offices may:
ho tilled without civil service oxamlw
tion The provision. which Repobll~
calls donounro as a return to the?
"spoils" system. may not be accepted
:thls frock is to be cmnnlcudnu.
The only opposllon to Mr.5
P‘or calling,r or somiiormul occasions
it, is
carried out ill plulu colornd cloth trim-
med with soli-fiourrd satin or“ lho sumo
tone. The bodice has an abbreviated
peplum with pointed curls at the front!
and these like the rovers, are finished
with braid buttons. 1:, recoil-1w 41
yards of 3111111. cloth and 2 yards or
27~in. satin to nmilc this (balm.
Waist No. 520°. Sir-rs. 711'. "i 30.
38, it), 42 and it bust. Prices of pit...
tern, .15 cents.
Skirt. No. Firm. 731. 9‘3, 3!. 26,
29, 30 find 32 waist. “MW of bottom,
15 cents.
(See Pictorial Review Pattern Adthl
few days attending scsslour
., .—.
4
«11"1311 Rm
publican congressional (11111111111111. 0!
Which he is vicwcilull'luun. it 1-1 ro-
ported that the 01111111111130 11111 dos
More in favor of u nuilouul min 111111011
0! the party not! winter to consider:
the question of rcduriug minim-.1: mp-
rosamtation 111 future Republican nu.-
tionzll conventions. T1111 , rcpowl 11cm
basis oi representation would in- tho
vote cast for Republican national raw
didatcs iu the several cough $1011.“
,diutricts. (‘onscruvtivc Republicans bo-
have them will be an extra l‘illil'l‘ililml
called before long, but they icur that,
once assembled, it may olclturn nib
party policies and t1.ul'ulou< l‘t‘ilflu
the 1912 platform and do the-1 thing‘s!
which conservatives reguld .15 under
slrahlo if not dangerous.
PARLIAMENT OF WOMEN 1N SE3r
NON
W
HULL. Ruth, Oct. lbw-Tho annlm‘l
by the ilollno. m. u was s Sonata conference of the National Union ii!
amendment to the bill
Commum Court Julian.
Another important Sonata amends
Women Workers. scholarly known on
the "Parliament of Women," council
here today and will continue through
mom to the pleasure. which senator 0‘“ “‘9 ““Ok- The 9’03”” contains
ilrcndcgeo was lntorlullcd in, was that
referring to tho caramel-cs court. The
“mills providcsl the court should be
aimlishod [)cwmlibor ill and that the
plates a series ot- important discus.
alons concerning the welfare of the
children of tho nation.
The subjects to be dealt with rclntu
111st should bo abolished also Tho 10 baby 011111118. 1110 work 0t the cars
lionsbo did not accept tho latter pro tommittcos particularly in urban “l9“
vision. 011'an to a report um pm... trlcts, homo lite and workers clubs,
um Wilson would voto mo bill it 11 W18 lime in 8011111 survive. the law
abolished tho commerce court llldgu “1 “Willi?“ 0’ ill“ 3011118. "10 9!“le
ships, Inning] lilo 9mm“, provmpd lion oi state cilildlcn and the oppor-
tbut this 111111an mmmpm, court iuniiiss for children ill the morale“
111(1le should be assigned to dilly lo “WNW“- 11
um federal «3.1.11.1... 1., dimly...“ parls‘ There also will be Papers on "Our
of tho country The Hound look p, wiry boys and (llrls ill. Work and at l‘lu1’,
(loinymimnj mood for abolishing lbo "Wags Earning liilllitlliuru.“ and “W-
commerce lllllpoships mad ii msv not snnlzed Playgrounds." The latter
nrrnul 111.: Russia ”manor“... uuillort ill a wry live one in ltnliiullll
‘i‘ils hope or trillions of the court 1.. at present. and naturally much tilleflw
that silica mvmburs oi the liouso am tion 11M 11""11 1111111 '0 Milli ll! being
anxious to how. lilo bill bubonic luw 130"“ “1 America in “”5 CWWI‘UON
on arcounl of tho funds 11 carries for Till? ”(HUNGER "i “Willem! Will intro-
various tliitillliwsl. tho conference com. duos the question to the conference.
milieu on tho bill may doctor- to cilml 'l‘llu rronforcnco or rented a record
mils nil rornmngp to abolishing um from the point of How of the lumbar
rommorcp Ntiirl. Thai is Secular of feminists attending, the delegates
Brnmlncons opinion. should ho doun alone unmbervd 1130.111111 lll addition
[is ho pointed out in a spas-4h in Mir there was a large nululwr oi visitors.
marl. of his amendment elimination tho
HIGHESTERS PILLS
”mm; illusion!” plump
mil: album "ruff hit for
full: ion-Iv rho.» limos
’llln in I 11 “to (lo ll bursitis
.suiv» sill-11111.19 saw.
no so all»
mn.1i"l‘s"llfll‘lhliig
Mnmulmflfimsl bayonet 1?...»
3019 iii WillSlS sum
abolishing provisions from the bill, the
matter is scrlmls oumrsh to require
separate consideration Representative
Malian is expected here when the con-
{erotica room! on tho dcduloncl bill
comes honors the House
Bouillon corroboration. l
Mr. Bandages will remain here a
Norwalk Chronicler