. at.
.6
fl.
.1“
4 DAYS
SUPR
(
1..-
3.
REGE
STARTING
MONDAY
EME
I D-W
ORI'FTTH
OF THE
WORLD”
EARTS
’day t. u an?!
Wmmumi one of the out in which this popular
Theatre l
Norwalk f,
NOV. 11th
.‘MGRIFFITH’S
misc/rim!
(Of/E .rrocy
James-e star has been seen. In!
Havahwu'a rapport include: Ham“,
Vidor. Jane Well. Wilt" Hull. Clar-
"em-e Geldart. and m.
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Alice Brady in “Her Silent Sacrificez"
Also ltth Episode of “The
Eagle's Eye" .
in “Her Silent Sacrifice." whicht
will be shown at the Regent Theatre;
today. Alice Brady. the most recent
acquisition to the Select ranks. emerg-
v-S front peasant's chrysalls into the
glorified wines and trappings UP a
young Patistan butterfly. and the
gowns with which she expresses her
twttsfottttation are a triumph of Ben—
tlel‘s art.
No c‘XDvIlSv has been spared by Miss
llr.tdv in the matter of t-lof‘tl'ias, and
in»: uat‘drob» for this picture alone
an expenditure of some
llll!l\rll\r‘ hundred dollars The pier“
rlr- I‘I‘Slslalll'e in the colchtion is a
lowly afternoon gown of sand colores.
chiffon tt'itttlt'tt‘d W'Ih Kollnskv. Tl)
note of color breaks the llhl‘illttny m
tan and brown and the dless is drap
t'll ttt exquisitely simple lines. A crush
t-tl hell of tho chiffon is finished at the
<llll‘ with a rash of the material end-
in: in a hcavv silken tassel matching’
the goods. and extravagant bands of
llll’ are laid on at neck and ltentf'lth
this Miss Brady wears a large picture
ltat its‘under brittt softened by feath-
' This costume t'osl her'ninc hun~
dred W.
“""l"
LN. v PHILHARMONIC oncuesrmt
This wonderful orchestra will up-
1 war in concert this evenlnl in Bridge-
port at the State Street Callno, l
The concert demonstrated the suc-
Itesa that attends the efforts of the
real artist. for Stransity has arma-
‘-cd and trained one of the finest ore
'chestrtta in the nation ‘loday. The
“Star Spangled Banner" at the. open-t
.~ ing of the concert watt dun with a
ll solemn dignity that sent a thrill of
lpalrlotis'm through the audience. such;
as perhaps no other agency could pro-
duce—Wilkea-Barre R
"0‘ i“ ”U,“ "UTE.
contrast-Ills
.7 In»
In“
“‘1' 6‘ W.“
”0:70:
ml my. ill'uhumtauu-day ol—vutl ml
win-china chain's mph, get: not
It“ awarlmr his.
“Docs any man over so into a More
and say he want:- to buy a cru'nt'
asked it Detroit reader, Dublin-t.
there are some such. We once heard
of a fellow who wiahrd to try on some
great (“lbs—Kllfilzl (“in Star.
FARRELL OPPOSES
ECONOMIC WARFARE
(Continued From First Page)
"There are other problems winch tn-
volve international relationship itt
their eixect upon our forcing trade.
One of these with which no will bl‘
much concerned very soon after thc
restoration of peace is that of the ne ‘
gotiation oi new commercial treaties-
to replace those that have been de-
nounced by the Governments assoc.-
atcd with us in the war."
"An argument for the repeal ol the
La i‘oilettc seaman's law prescribing
the. numbt r of sailors to be employed
aboard a ship and fixing the wages- to
be paid them was advanced ttt zt report
bubmittcd by the committee. on Diet
chant matine, which is composed of
Mr. Farrell chairman: l'. A. S. Frank
litt. pl‘Pbidt‘nl oi the international Mcr~
cantile Marine and chairman of the
joint committoc on shipping control,
and Capt. Lobcrt lmllar, president of
the Robert Dollar Company. of San
Francisco. The economic effect of the
aeaman's law. the committee declared.
would make impossible the retention
and operation of the newly construct
ed American merchant marine under
the American flag.
"For one thing is absolutely sure.“
said the report. “unless these vessels
can be operated profitably under the
American flag, either they will be
transferred to a foreign registry, or
they will rust out a useless existence
which will soon terminate on the
scrap heap.
“No one contends or believes that it
hi not desirable to have American ves-
sels fully mobbed by competent crews
Iand to have American seamen enjoy
,too. i told her yesterday that I
t
\l
“0‘! ”10M.
A‘ ROMANCE _
QFJHE enemy/An
BATTLE SCENES * .
[ON THE BATTLE FIELDS.
OF FRANCE
AUGUENTED ORCHESTRA—20 PIECES
J
t the best possible conditions of life and
COMMENTth “2‘3"“ h“lottlirvice, and reality: llnbzage; lithium-
In other words 9 K . ' .pe return for t or a r. u t 5
taken the bar out of barth--Phlll49l"perfoctly obvious that provisions of
[tllltl Inquirer. ‘J‘W which require American vessels
Q Annnuiaa didn't have much ofareW-‘to maintain larger crcwa, and to pay
l union for veracity. but he NV?" “‘0"? them higher wages than is the case
i» . it lit-rman note.-——llartford Couruit. filth foreign vessels. necessarily aub-
.; The kaiser should it? ”milled ll “Insect such American vessels to a disad-
Y‘l'l‘urkn are. content to aurrender lfl' vantage which renders it difficult it
' stead of taking revcnlo' on German not Impossible for them to continue in
‘!(lm:rrs.““v;5hgl:fi:$ Ifurzt'elvlng hi“.tftpcriatlon against the competition of
- ' t.» crow ' ‘A ore gn vesse It."
first wounds 0f lht‘ Wlf- The great‘ As an incident of the national agree.
I news of these days ‘8 wounding his mom and settlements soon to be work-
. l lt‘rlinzs.~l‘ln(‘ll‘nflll Time-“Star. .cd out. the Committee on Merchant
‘ ' There it a fine Hunnlah tact lll 80‘.Martne. recommended that the marl-
“U“
L
y.
l
30:"; 'w...”
the greatest picture ever produced.
Prices
Di; 3*; ‘ Q“,
Coming here direct from 8 months run in New Yorkj—Car load‘
., of effects—See all four battleit-ottts—Proclaimed by the press as"
Twice Daily-4 and 8 p. m.
Mat. 25c, 50c, few at 750; box $1 00
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c. few at $1.00; box $1.00
Seats Now on Sale
l
t.
l.‘
“‘ "O "O .
wwm ’10: ‘O‘Tm‘fi’Tt’i‘o‘i‘ .8323” W"®Tm 3“ If". $1.731.
Regent Theatre l
.1
Saturday I
Alice Brady
In Her Latest Photoplay.
“HER SILENT
SACRIFICE”
And 11th ("iisodc of .
“The Eagle’s Eye”
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
Today
Wallace Reid
itt Paramount Picture.
“Less Than Kin”
Hc changed his mind about living
another man's life when the other
man's wife and children appeared.
Also, Ninth Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
Each Episode is a complete story
of the L. 8. Secret Scrvlcc. by
(‘hiel' Flynn.
l Pathe News
--_._..~_. “~_ . w l __
AI lllflf MAIRES “- ‘ This Wm £33313; day. of Para.
l
mount Picture Week at this The
atre.
CHILD ARTIST IN “HEARTS Ft ~ ' i at
THE WORLD" 0 l §cssue Hayakawa in
‘ . l The Bravest Way”
At the Regent Theatre For Four Daysl ' " ' .
Starting Monday l
_(‘hildren of the stage and the mo-:
1",”!1 picture are ever a constant won-i
tit-r to grown-ups. The latest juvenilel
to be seen on the screen is Master
Ben Alexander 'who appears as Thet
‘I‘Jlttlest Brother in D. W. Griffith's
Hearts of the World." at the Regent
Theatre next Monday. for four days.
This little fellow. so small that he is a catch at the heart strings
an. truly to many it appears as tho
. _ “8h he w
He t‘tco't- caught in the w
gated Mr. Griffith and his company the dirt is dug. M holocaust.
halo. lull in the battlefields. form mom the
when. within actual range of the giant * relief on seeing
m It. proved himself as brav'e u
TUESDAY—Mar Pickf d' “
wEaule'a Mate."y or ' m The
EDNESDAY—Flnn'
“On the Level." w ward'
THURSDAY—Charles Ra ' “
Nine o'Clock Town." y' m A
in
I
r
We sign.
dust and filth. And hit be loo
any of his old ouociatec. Acting his and smiles showing ' ninth up
“th during hour than is a ' that he h "I
walnut-cumm-
“til.
lwrty
o
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
vwallace field in “Lou Than Kin." and
Ninth Episode of “The Eagle‘s
Eye"
' it is not oltcn that the udtttit't-t's of
\‘i'allacc Reid. tho stcril'itc i’ttrtttttottnt
star. are fortunate enough to ace ltltn
in dttal roles in thc samc picture. but
this is the case in "Loss Than Kin."
tlt.~ new Paramount pltotoplav with
Mr. Reid its star and dainty Aun Lit-
tie as his leatlin 'ontan. which will
be displayed at Palace Tfl'i‘atrc
.today.
. In a Latin American republic which
is it. hot-bed for reVolutions. Lewis
\‘ickcrs. a yottm: American wanted for
murder. finds refuge. He attaches
himself to an overnight revolutionary
army and teaches the recruits drilling
tactics. in this capacity he meets a
who has been disowned because of his
rascally character. Th‘é'two mm are
so allko in. appearance that they might
be deemed twins. Vickérs. who yearns
to return to New York. is present at
the death of Robert Lee. the ne’er-do-
tvell. and when the dying man asks
him to communicate the news of his
death to his father. Vlckers. decides
to impersonate him and assume his
[station in life.
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY
l
t
l
l
t
:Sesoue Hayakawa in Paramount Pic.
for a West Coast city. the situations
WIT” . {Similarly Japanese and Hayttltawa
en} mae ts authority for the statement
away and tits martian they truly represent the people
with {of his country.
him blink tumult the .z
. ture‘, "The Bravest Way"
5 Although the scene of "The Bravest
'Way." the new Paramount Picture.
gstarrlug Seasue Hayukawa. are laid in
are
. The story at “The Brave» War" but
, to do with two you} Japanese friend-
in” shows how one of then. when the
.»l
I
’l
l
ll
ti'ortlt to iiu‘tt for Franco and iot‘ Liv
disowttetl son of a New York financier,
! infill”: OI'H‘ of tho murderers of Edith
‘i‘o'ull
to “Investigate" the Belgian
ull'OCllles.—N€W York Evening Sun.
tmttbtlctts, thc Austrian geographic
-_.._J
tttttttt tilt tutti"
“8th or its" tt
tutti ts tutti
If Croat. Feverlah. Sick, Bilioua. Clean
Little Liver and Bowel:
t'lttltlrtttt low titls “fruit lttvtttlvo"
lilltl nothing else clcatnscs lltl' tcttdcr
z.~tt~tttttch lil‘ct' ittttl bowels so nit‘cly.
l A child
slntplv will not stop play-
' Ill" to empty the bowels, and tho re-
;sttl is. they become tightly clogged
twlth waste, llwr gcts slttccislt. atoni-
lttclt sottra thutt your little one ht'comca
‘l'l‘ttrTs. ltulf-slck feverish. don't eat,
..~ll’?p or tl(‘l naturally. breath is bad.
tsyatottt fttll of cold has sot-c throat.
‘ttotttuclt-acht- or diarrhoea Listen.
Motltct‘! Sec li‘ tongue is coated. then
”tho it tcaspoonful of “ ‘lnlifornlu Syr-
lllp of Figs.“ and in it few hours all
tthc constipated wastc, sour bile and
Ittntllgeated food passes out of the sys-
tem. and you MW? it Well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers rive "California
Sytttp of Figs“ because it is perfect
lv harmless; children love it, anti
never fails to act on the stomach, liv-
lct- and bowels.
‘ Ask your drttgglrt for a bottle of
t“(‘allfornla Syrup of Rigs." wltlcli has
{full directions for babies. children of
lttll ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun~
terfelts sold here. Get thc‘gcnuinc.
made by “California Fig Svrup (‘onv
puny." Refuse . any other kind with
' contempt.—Adv. .
it»
time nations agree upon unlfornt ship-
_plntr and maritime regulations “which
will linpost equal conditions and re-
quirements ttpon all alike." and “insure
.thnt equality which will give. everyone
In fair chance." The committee recom-
lmcndctl that tho “present accelerated
'progratu" in the construction of steel
ships ba continued for a considerable
.tlme after the termination of the war.
3 The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. In its report. strongly urged
prompt economic assistance to Rus-
Lprettaton front the Government of its
intention to support foreign trade.
JOHN PAUL JONES IN COURT.
A yotttta than giving the name of
John Paul Jones and his age as 2:3, >
imbibed too much of that prematurc
peace celebration. which upset his
home town of Bridgeport. recently, and
wandered into Norwttlk. late yesterday
afternoon. considerably under the
weather.
He found so much trouble in navi-
gating that he finally attracted the at»
tentton of Patrolman Smith. who loclc
ed him up on a charge. of into cation
and breach of the peace.
Judge Candee found ".tt guilty. in
the uptown court, t‘ti. morning. and
lined him $25 and costs. which. it is
understood. will be paid by relatives
as soon aHhey can come over from
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Mary Forcier has announced
thc ntat'riatre of her daughter. Miss,
May Forclcr, to Clarence William
.‘mttoll. cnst'an in the United States
Navy. on Friday. October 4, in New
York city. Mist Forclcr taught in our
high school several years and is now
touching: Prcuch and literature in the
Ncwport. R. l.. high school. Ensign
(‘ornell is it Well known lawyer in Los
Angeles. They will make their hom
. there aflcr the War. '
hill. and askcd for an uttthoritutivt- 9X"
WHOM!” Ill-I . i. -
. um t «rm-emu»
uncouth-nu mama-dual 8.“- ninth-W
I’D-ihdmfh
Minerva Wilda m “at '
I“ W m m.
l Wort in Franco
8.... athletic direction,
' The ‘WIB nun-e lie-tailed in this.
article is a piece of James W HIIKI.; 2.“ libr
aria uppiyin 5.000
looks, fl
85 Mike's ilouscs.
of Eat-I Sorttttllt. and Mrs, Minerva
tWiisou. of South Norwullt. When the,
war biotic out she enlisted in a k‘ichh _ .. .
Hospital. having receive-d her trainiua' figmnfllglefiihér *‘Nt‘nfl".
fin helm-tie Hospital. New you: When ‘m‘; f. ”:“Mmm'fl‘mv
The at'tlclt- is taken frottt tho in l _ , ‘ .56. cable, you w
t . , sure that men ftvhtcr has ch It.
dependent i’tess oi Bloomfield. Kr! and . f ,,_ '~ l: ‘ e c
Jersev' . (On) 0! .s of t 95y seven Outfit--
. * - - lions every step of the w f 1r .
Ml‘. and Mrs ll R Hawks of at ‘ “V “’m a.»
. ' ‘ ' ‘ lo the from and back again In
i-.lla street. whose daughtt-t Mvrllt’ mud hl ,- '
is a nursi— in Base Hospital 23 in p L1 of n} “"h a church, a (heat...
Frante. were surprised and pleased Embed-rid“ fifmzihélefltfrahli; “2:310! ::
to tect—ttt- the following letter “11".knowledstt that the folks bachl' '
week . . .
' ‘. . _ .1 ‘ ., are with htrn heart and soul!
m H "‘i‘..f.'.‘- 1dr: Intuit-L;- Y0“ “3““ 1031““ your money to un-
. ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ l" _ , .' plv their physical needs.
My Dear Miltlanl.‘~l all) t‘()li>llillll
_ . ,_ . . Now give to maintain the Maui
ed to wtttc you this lllllt' note con- that is Winning the w“!
gt‘atulating you on gi\ltl'_’ l-tll'li a tin! I'nlted W W
. r am in.
daughter and nttrst- to l ncle Sam . ar 0 k C pa
in such a firm as this
We have teen iii the midst of an . y‘0 CHANGE IN
cpidcmic of influenza and pttcunton DRAFT CALLS
* a
SAYS BAKER
ia in this :nilitary whip. and l hal'c
seen. lwr at her work day ttllfrr day
(Continued From Page One)
And i am sure she has been a great
factor in saving the lives of a nunr
ber of soldiers who might have gotta
had it not bH‘n for her constancy and I“. did, howcvcr. deny that any order..-
patient care. lndecd. she has seem» had gone forth holding up draft an”
Ediltnfli‘tlllltl‘llllnbsfx‘thilh‘li brtnc ”m“ or interi‘eting with the selective m-
it *' c . ‘ . r . , h . ‘ .
I am sure that every titan who rt“- bZZfiZ?“ Tlfdnfcptcg'rtld‘t’ltlfid till: dog-:—
:::"9;i’:li‘;: will]: 39:52: al]t(:lalo'£::: wogld be stopped he rcfused to aflr‘.
’ . ' 0 en . .
are not won by Him alone. 1 “Cl" rThatytlle Government already had:
“0mm hate ”I?" “mom"! 9:; begun to cancel many contracts Mn.
‘ k s i . .
going to write to the mother of a fin N: “$013211? Being Cancelled
boy whom alte seemed to bring back “So far as I know' said Mr Halter
twice. but uttiortunatrly there arose “”19". has been nol'a single éomn‘”
a complication which made it im- cancelled on account 0‘ the. mudm'
possible to save him, so i am writ- i‘ h. _ z i Th . .
, to encourage you in be- 0 t a tunnel ce. 0 hovcrnment by.
:3: pltlligdluln your anxiety and ‘0” cancelling contracts all the tune lath»
settratlou from her. fur slip is do ordtnaty course 0'. business N" which
ing a very noble work the pristitent sttuattou is in no wieorv
‘ . ' . r spons o.’
The one tedeemtng thing about . . .
this war is tltla—-that it is revealing The “it“ of the Capitol are “that.
ccdented mannt-r the flue up fast with persons holdtng mutt-cu
l" l‘“ “lull? n character 1 never who are frantically trying to gel that“
”“5 :d thmtmmcn and wt‘imen were information on what is gotng to hop-—
dream ‘ ‘ pen. but so far have not succeeded.
capable of such sacrifices and such Little doubt is felt here that the Sign».
devotion it; “it". Trgmgleg‘.::dhg:: ing of the armistice will result 3“
xxeTefrfighinTi ethem We". 56),. only in instantly halting the calls ‘2‘
indeed all that. Is dear and precioua drafted men l0 lh!‘ camps'bul also h.
i life'is afar across the seat. but, abutting down.“ troop shipments. u
innm glad to uv they arc finding a W“ ”901190 yestcrdtty that a div/lain.
deeper satisfaction and joy in do- 'th1! W“ on ”19 point 0’ embarklflv
in: their dutv day by day. Tlllllquay had its sailing Orders can-
. ungratulnte you on send. 1-38 ~ ‘ . ..
1:132:02; here. to minister to the Th"? all“ “0“ approximately 2,0“,-
aufferlng with a boundless patienca 000 men under arms tn this countrr
1 ant and 2.000.000 abroad. Demobitlzatia
~ invincible optimism. . :
Ezgarfinnm her reward will b9 even of the men under arms in that m-
whom ”1.. M33. try probably will be begun immedlabo-
5::a;%;£:anwt:::ehgf said "inasmuch ly ttpon the signing of the armlstiu.
as you'havt’ done unto theleastottlteao but It is a processwhlch will urn...
you have dour it unto Me." And, if many months. It is understood tit a.
“cup of cold water" do“ not lose its plans be‘ing'workcd out provide for
reward then how much may we ex- the applrcnhon of the selecttve purv-
pect for those who offer their lives cess to demobilizattou by rwltich thaw
front the “anger of dmdsc. In- men for certain industries will boo
deed. nll tttc heroes and net-nines taken first. >. .
are not at the battle front: many The navy is considering atplan br
“N u“, dung“... or confusion. a which men will be utiowedtomako now
thousand mm... morc‘ subtle anti pllcationa for immediate dismissal old. -
deadly than “Hum;- it they can show that places are await-m
1 am. court: most truly. lug them these will boAgranted.
‘ FRANK t), RI‘DliOI'T, it is the belief of many Senatorl.
”Hung-r1111, F, ,l. who have given thought to the problunm
that the return of the men in the Na-
tional Amty camps in this countrr
sltottld bc accomplished just as speed- ~
‘ lly as possible. Theygtssert that this: _
is- particularly true of the men who
have been taken from certain indus-t
and food tit-adm-
‘LOAN HONOR FOR CONNECTICUT.
___~...—
Over-subscription Percentage Hifll‘“
in New England.
BOTON, Nov. 9.7»uConnccticttt.
an oversubscription of more lltanN ilon
w ‘
Pf" cent. 0‘ its.q“?“intlsgghlpmofu (Iovcrtttttcnt economists declare‘thut.‘
Lngland 3‘3“” '“_‘ lfd’n to “631 fi.j_ any syfilvm of immediate tlemobilllti~~
1:03“ Effigmglrl‘bll‘tfcgaslofdnv by tlro “0“ “mill“: 3.““l‘-0“0 men bald! '1‘"
urcs - . - .' jobs tttrtttv of which are hed v
lillml) MW} somlmt‘lbh: {HESS F31: women. or mcn brought front other"
tt'lCl. TOM‘S? $133” 031850 again; employment would bring economic con-
land atnottn tt 0w" - ‘ ' dillOllS fraught with great danger. .7
The men in France can be brought"?
with _ ,
50 lrics ltkc agriculture
the district quota of snooonnotto. The
State‘s‘ figures were:
. . . . ‘
Subscriptions. Quotas. home 3“)" ‘fi‘nffigl' “5 “mp tonnage cult.
Connecticut ..$10l.451.750 $66,662,6th 9 "ml; "e“ gm“- ' Tm
Maine ....... 30,147,850 20,524,600 “W ’ P.‘ or ps-
.. This nation in moral months hear.
133%};2383 sont 250,000 men a month to Ettror...
30363000 This was accomplished with the uldf.“ ,-
",.'20.,'300 or mttny British ships. When hoatlll~~
1‘“ " ' ties coast these ships will be with":
drawn to transport British troops tor
GOVERNOR ATTENDS FARM BU- Canada. Australia and lndla, Mid for"
REAU MEETING resume commerce. The percentogow
Governor Holcomb Is today nl'f‘n‘l ‘of transport in American .thips hw-
ing the annual meeting of the Luci.“ steadily risen. but it is not more than” .
field County Farm “11“?“ and .‘5 half. This means that the maximum:
scheduled to speak at two p. _tu.
thchfleld.
N. Hampshire. 29,346,650
Massachusctls 385,071,500
Rhode Island. 65,889,150
Nermont 17,31i.950
W...“ 4......
:‘
Senator Elijah “0‘39"3' der the rate of departure unless non- »
Federal Farm Help Specialist. is on tral ships coming to America for food
the ”0811““ to discuss with ”m“ stuffs and raw materials can be seen)“.
field farmers the pressing problem of ed.
farm labor. and Guy C. Smith‘ 0i
‘Storra. in charge 0? the Market 39W.“ to bring our forces home. It is likely”
,Service in several cities in Connectt- that American garrisons will occupy”. '
fcut. will be present *0 ““3“?" any the Rhine and other German border
questions relating to organized selling. provinces and will police northerngn'
During the forenoon Richard E. France. This would take a conside‘n- ‘
Dodge, President Of the Farm Bureau. ble force and would permit the French
.‘wilt Pres”? 3‘ the meeting °f the and Belgians to turn to the work at ‘
tBoard of Directors. Mr. Dodge. w o reconstruction.
its successor to Robert Scoville as.
fPresldent of the thchfleld organiza
.tlon. is obliged to sever his connec
ltiott on account of new work taken
Pup at the. agricultural college at
gStorm. Special interest attaches to
lthis meeting in Lttchfield because of
Questionnaires sent out by th lo-
cal Board will have to be fill out:
and returned to the boardlrezardlmi
of peace or rumors of peace. The 111‘an
board work will continue no mutt-ti
interesting problems that this farm what happens at the armistice confll‘v
bureau has l’-.elped.,to solve. Notableionces in France.
among these is the agricultural sun.
F 'shing
vey, which was made about ten monfits;
ago under the direction of Allan Wu
Prices' Hematite
I w
Azcut. 1 After Litchfleld‘a demonstm-l
tion that the. survey could be made.
; four other counties took a almllal‘
l census. it is now believed that thch-'
- field‘s example in this matter will lead
to a statewide survey within the ne‘xtl
few months. .
outta?) wan worm CAMPAIGN
Why You "on“ Olvo Twice a lush
«Von Ivor Gav. Mu!
Romanians-unborn“.
mmwuflovoruud
the wit-lam no
no tbluun at
if!"
Manchester. the- County Agricultural]
I!“
h
1“ rate of return will be considerably tin-w . 5
Evcn so. it will take many months.” j
Norwalk Chronicler