.I‘
AOIOCIA'I’ID In!“ NEW. "0H ALI. PART. 0' TN! WORLD .V A SPECIAL Wilt AND DUI DWI OPIMTOI
l
I
commonest-tampon
”enamels-latter.
' Silli“.lillllllllll”lllIlllllllNl’lililllllN tilllffllllllifl
EXPlAlNlllilflllfll; minimum x infill, tltiuiis
PIII NIIIIWllIl I
‘ BAIIIIIIN IN llllilfi llIISINI Al IlIIESI‘ IIIIIIAIIS SHflII
MINEOLA. 1.. 1.. Dec. 13-4110 con—ilk. F; 1.31m NOW Sta- Remarkable Reduction in
I . .
w. 8. 8. SALESiillil'fgr‘l‘y‘hi‘imfcé‘ftift’fltffitfifi‘oit afloat the flfiliywrgg. §$bfieoa 13:?“ For
Rain and warmer tonight and Saturday
Plfilllflil WILSON it BRlSl, _
All is PAID flltHfSl Hollis
it till Pl0PlE 0f illll tilt
‘ trident” "'
w CliSSING lflf
illii tutti
ithe elephant type for "joy riding” has .
Miiilililiiliti
tritium lilFlS
Norwalk Is Expected to Put-
--fiEIIIIiIN8 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
FIIIIII FIIIIIIIESS.
Populaee Jostled Our Boy.
and Sheers and Laughs
Were Hardly Concealed
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.» The. An t'ilihllriltliillt‘ group of thirty l't‘l’
American army marching into Ger- l'tlst'nlitllH‘ citizens gathered ill diiiiiei
many has come to a stand on meat the Maliackcnlo liott-l last night
Rhine. General Pershing‘s report forgand laid down definite plans to put
yesterday says there “as no advance ' Not'walk “over the top" on the Halt'
during the day. Iof \‘l‘ar Savings Stumps. Ail evidenct'
' (OBLENZ, by Courier to Nancy.. of the spirit of these present may be
Tuesday, Dec. .10 (By The Associated yum.“ from it“. furl that ovt-r 35.00"
Pressi.—Sentries of the American “mm or ,tmrrpu were sold within fir.-
and (roman armies face. each other
Dollars’ orth
.—.-———
chase Over a Half MillionI
iand which was brought here today by
more enthudtastie call waving done in
Lieutenant Charles Applegnte and a honor of Amends president than by
:squad of men on an army truck.
I The baioon was fully inflated and
tthe basket was intact when Hrs.
lMills first noticed it caught hard and
fast to one of the large trees on her
farm early Tuesday morning. Several
,smailei- trees. which had been uproot-
.ed, indicated that the big baloon had
lput up a stubborn fight against cap-
ture. '
Believing that the balloonist might
,have been thrown from the basket or
dragged out by its contact with the
‘trees, Mrs-Mills and several neighbors
made a thorough search, but failed to
find any traces of an occupant.
t The balloon was then made doubly
fast to the tree while Mrs. Mills tried
to gel in touch with' some officials
who would removi- it front her farm.
She finally wrote to the quatterinas-
tcr's department here and Lieutenant
Appleton and some men went after it.
had
iDr. F. J. lorrison. formerly a rest-
deiit physician in this city. and now
a member of the United States Med-
ical Forces stationed at the his base
hospital at Brent.
Dr. Morrison who was located in
Westpoit at the tine of altering the
service has written his wife who dun
ing his absence is staying with her
tfather. Rev. Charles A. Inks, at St.
Matthew's rectory, Wilton that it
will be many months before he is
relieved from his duties in the
French city but is counting the days
until he gets back to these good old
United States.
.—————
INST I’IEAIIIESIIIIIII
IIIESIIFI’NEIIIIIINIA
t
I
urea will be given to show a remark-
able decrease intheaumber ofprison-
ers at county jails. At the close of
the fiscal year 1918 there were 882
prisoners in all the fails as against 1.-
315 at the end of the previous year.
For nearly fifteen years the number
has not been so small. By counties |
Fairfield, 1M; Middleman. 15; bitch,
field. 80; New London. 72; Windham.I
teries Fire Salutes .
Hi8 was 12,367 as against 15428 for
“I." ‘ BREST. Dec. 13.~President Wilson
puted “ present “ “5‘1"“ 10" “'9 o'clock this afternoon and within 'an
secretary. The reports from the 0th ropean soil. .
er countis show the averag weeki BREST, Dec. 13.( By The Associat-
they were as follows on Septemberl
30: Hartford, 218; New Haven. 292; l
Bands Play the “Star Spangl
51; Tollsnd. 8.
The number of commitments for
The avenge cost per week for the reached the harbor of Biest on board
“Dim“ 0‘ prisoners cannot be 00“" the Steamer George Washington at 1
1““ in Middlesex “I“ Windham coun- hour stepped on shore—the first time
tics have not yet been gh’en ‘0 ""3 an American President find trod Eu~
009‘ l0 5“: Hartford. ”-7943 New Hav- od Press).—-—President Wilson arrived
en. “'94; “imem- ‘5‘": Tolland. in the harbor of Brest at 1 o’clock this
FRENCH FIIIIEIflN MINISTER ANII IIIIIEII
IIIIIIJIAIS EXTENII IlAIIlI IiIIEIL'lINU
ed Banner” and Harbor Bat-
me to present you with an addre-
expressing their joy at being privileg-
ed to incline themselves before the
illustroua democrat who presides o“
er the destinies of the great Bench
life of the United Blues.”
, The mayor then presented the any
grossed address of the Council, which
said in part:
' “Being the first to welcome the
' " " " "-394 1’5““ London. ”'29? NONE"! afternoon on board the Steamer President of the United States to
. if . 3‘. .. - . g liiasiiitttli its llit) lltl‘t‘r bttn . ‘ . .
“no“ the Rhine tonight. From Ander- :‘l‘m‘ux‘ lief}!“Navutiizislittiii’nf‘ill’i gag? notified to be on the lookout for an)~ 2-95 and Litchfield “4‘7- ib t ”a (reorge “aslilugton amid deafening France, we respectfully salute the
nut-h, below Coblenz, northward to gift“ “1.0.- 1... bud“, u ii iii“ All n"; "escaped" balloon. or one that “as __,__ ____,- Secretary Kellogg 1‘: tr f“ ”:1 )‘ll- solves of artillery afloat and on shore. eminent statesman who so nobly m
"w British ""95' American forces Quid riiiiion nl'ltlt‘ la): llIlK‘Ilt wort. in missing officials llvl‘t' are or thl‘ ODIn' falling 0" I“ “‘9 auto or " 3“ H The arrival was the culmination of
hold the west. bank of the stream.
South of (‘oblenn advanced cit-month
m the American Army have reached
lltt‘ river. ‘
‘.!tltlllltlli to Jiheiut put-chasm tiircudy
liiiitle,
’l‘hc l‘ttt.~'int-s~~ nit-cling was opened
viii .Itlllll (“triumph chairman of the
War Sittings ("o'iiiitittgc. who stated
.thitt the amount cxptvctttl from .\‘t r~
“.liI\ wa~ :tppioxinitltvly $322,000.
The cash stiles to date were over $1300,-
Illltl_ and three is ()lilslitlldllll.‘ lli Taft
(‘luli i’lcdgcs 810,000. and ip Registrar.
w~
ff‘ontlnuod on f'sge Fire.)
».___.~—...
BifitilNfiREIilllflN .
ion that some one took out the “ele
plititil" for ii litllc “joy ride“ and was
able to get back to his station uninr
jured. Naturally they do not expect
that the "Joy rider" would report the
balloon as missing. They expect to
learn troni Washington where the bal-
loon belongs and when it was taken
out. iii the meantime they have dis-
mantled it and are holding it here.
Metre Wallace. Stricken by
Grip. longed to Go Back
to Beloved Northland t
Melit- l’ciiry Wallace, Inst living
iiietiibcv of the Eskimo family Atl-
iiiiral l’t-tiry brought 'Wllll hint to the
United States from the hhr North in
3.1900. has gone the way of all his race
‘when they attempt life out of the
aoners in tile state to the fact “it“ an imposing naval spectacle which
work “its ltk’nlllll' during ”I“ 51“" began as the presidential fleet round-
lillh’ and lhul‘ “With" WW" mill" ;ed the outer capes, then passed the
Washington anchored at the head oi
PRIESTS AND-WNKS'WM of a French cruiser squadron.
BHLSHEVIKI SLAY ' Elmo the harbor, where the George
‘drcadiioughts and destroyers and the
'” —" entrance forst and moved majestically
it long double column of American
The presidential fleet was first
sonifies the ideals of liberty and the
rights of man. in order to perpetuate
this event through the ages, we direct
that these, proceedings be deposited in
the city archives. Long live President
\Vllsoll Long live the champion and
apostle of international justice!"
BREST. Dec. 13. 11:31 a. in.—'l‘ho
George Washington, President Wilt-
'aoii‘ii ship. shortly lifter 11:80 o'clock
was passing P0lnl. 8L Initials. M
_ . . ‘ .. ‘ ’ jslghtcd at 11:30 o'clock this morning. ftcen “1”“ outside the hill-'0"-
PLEASESVIIHE PASTUR ilmn “iii! lledgcs” 81.».‘0l00. ‘Both of ‘Arctic. A letter received yestenitiy by s fifteen miles of! show. The sea “'llfi The Weather is do? “1“” cloudy :1:
. lest. toms: arts to or n i P Hill t it- or, James lleecroff, of Pelliuiit Manor, -. ' ‘ _ calm. and the ctntely fleet moved there is a light. in . '10 full!
tiiliul‘) Hillt‘S til the (\llil of lill‘ mtittill DISAPPEARANEE 0f Mm. Whom the young 18km“, once Petrogl'atl ‘l.)ebcrlbed by he“ landward lllldt‘t‘ skies Wlllt‘li \lcre mist have ceased and the entrance to
- uitl amount or ‘i t«,t.tl ot matte his home. tells of his death in tralas City Of Horrors steadily brightening after a dark and the harbor is distinctly visible. Th0
‘ to $13,900. .
AT MIHWEEKMFETINE '(mm'mml villi-Thine Seven»
‘ 1 I , .
F. REEKIESS [iltlilzi
Appeal Answered iii Most .
Hearty Fashion at First
, Victor Jones. of Stamford.
I‘he. attendance at the regular: ‘VhOSC Auto “fag “VI'QCk-
Thursday evening prayer meeting at i -. .
the First Congregational Church, hits 9dr killing woman- Pleads
Guilty
been growing smaller and smaller of
late. and recently the Rev. Ernest F.
fi;?lt:§°; bill‘s;:ttcgii‘dr:ri::i:fl:rtll§cha:o' Victor Jones fl Stamford man to.
impressed Mrs F J ('ill‘lls’iilld other d"). pleaded guilty ‘0 driving an auto-
‘ ' ' mobile recklessly and causing the
on death of Grace E. flaskam also of that
on city -who was it passenger in his ina~
members of his flock that they prep
ed a surprise for him. so that wh
1?: :I‘ttgred tgebuilding. expecting to chine on October 19. Judge Case lili‘
iliiai- ed etogtiltliitiiml‘i; 21‘: or ”ltd, 3:: pesed a Jail sentence of one year. in
“w smiling faces of fillll‘grfifie h '3 passing sentence the court criticized
‘ - ".1' iii attitude of the defense in placing
tired 960])“. l .
. . . . - the responsibility for Jones' alleged
in}.\ed59:fi§:;l 2:; fig; iiiii‘ritililcnsopiigt intoxication ttpon the dead woman. He
by a boys' chorus from the Jefferson declared a substantial jail sentence
school. under the leadership of Miss
‘ t I
reckless drivers.
night of the fatality was said to have
taken eight or nine drinks of whiskey
with another man and the Daskam wo-
man. it was also testified that the wo-
man had purchsed a bottle of whiskey
from which all three drank at various
intervals. While Jones was driving his
machine on Bedford street he turned
tthc forward wheels of his car so
'sharply when he saw the lights of a
Are stationary machine that the taxi skid-
Twent -One Mi " .
y "long _ded and overturned. Jones sought
Iclemency because of a wife and child
Made Eligible to Vote
‘coupled with other circumstances
LONDON". Dec. 13.-»"All Germans brought out at his trial.
re pacifists now that we are ruined," {_
said Frau Minna Caner, leader of the
WilllleiffiEliMANl
tilt/inmost
- _...-.-‘. .h..
i
fiETSllllllNJil ;
was the only method of punishing
i
Jones was a taxi driver and on the
tumour
Miss (irace Iiurrell. Aged 25.
Missing From Her Home
upon the baffling mystery surround
iiig lllc (lll'liillpt'iil'ililt‘t‘ of Miss (fract-
iltirrcll. of liighltitid avenue and
Witch Lane. who has been litissiiiu
since December :titl. Although noth-
ing has been seen or lieaid of her lot
over a week the matter was not re-
ported to the authorities until yester-
day afternoon.
' The young lady had been living with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Burt-ell. and
tier sister and brotlier-in-luw, Mr. and
Mrs, Leroy Smith. on Witch Lillie.
()n Page Eightl
(Cont iiitied
FRIENDLY REPLY
OF CHILE AND PERU
WASHINGTON. ilcc. li‘..~--L‘lii|e and
Peru have replicd in friendly tunes to
the ideiitic note of the l'nitetl States
urging upon them the supreme impor-
tance of adjusting amicably their con-
trovci'ay over the provinces of Tiinlil
anti Arica and tendering the aid of the
United States alone or in conjunction
with other American stair-s. Peru is
underrtood to have indicated a wish
that ilie good offices of the
States might be employed
Government is said to have content~
ed itself ‘ll’llll expressing appreciation
of the spirit of the offer.
German Women's party to the Daily
Express correspondent in Berlin.
“We. women now know what we
want," she continued. “Helms the
‘ar we Were asleep. German women
wore half in favor of war, but never
again will we send our husbands and
sons into battle. We h ‘ the great-
of power to prevent fut «wars. .
“At the. February elections 21,000.-
I00 women will have a vote and 15.-
lI_I_.000 will avail themselves of the
tpportunlty. The majority wipll sup-
_. rt the present government and vote
or the establishment of a republic.
terhaps the German women will run
.. country. Never can the State
orget what women did in the war.
“Germany was the find belligerent
o recognise unmarried mothers.
ere are now 200,000 iilegitlmate'
-hlldren in ,Germany and all will be
-ducated at the expense of the State.
“The greatest danger in the do
v obiliiiation 13 the moral danger.
‘ housands will go to overt: on farms.
. it although W000 of our men are
-oad “lefto‘l; not enough weigh for all g
as o 0W oftfac rles e
incirorrsw. ‘ this “ 4"
woman in every community an
creased. Hold up the hands of
It
imam-Nonesuch
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL.
a The purpose of the. Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, express-
ed in. the fewest possible words, is to see that every man and
States, and wherever Americans may be, has the opportunity
to join the Red Cross and to renew his or her membership.
Universal membership is the goal. Every American should be
enrolled. If you are a 100 per cent. American you will answer
the call. If you believe in the work of the great national hum-
anitarian society. you will answer “Here” and give your d'ol-
lar. The signing of the armistice does not end the work; In
fact, in many ways the responsibility of the Red Cross is in.
deilar helps do it and enrolls you a member of the most wonder.
'ful organization in the whole world. It is confidently believed
thatthc annual roll call will hereafter constitute the financial
foundation for the Red Cross work and that. there need be no
further campaign for Red Cross funds. . Nomalk
d city throughout the United
the Greatest Mother of All. A
‘sohnileO .
l'liitt-tl ,
to briiifz‘
about a St‘lllf'liit-ill while the t‘iiilcztir
New lltliiipsliire, October 29, from
pneuiiiotiitt lie had been working in
it logging camp for Afton C. flail of
l’i'ttsburg. N. ll.. was taken ill with
tntliit-nza and (lied at Mr. Hall's home
without having again seen the frozen
(trt-ciilund wastes which have called
to him continually for almost twenty
for long.
roe-.-
(Contiiilicd Oti Page Eight)
Activities of Federal
Trade Commission
\\'.\>‘lil.\'(i’i‘0.\'. llcc. i:l.-- Legisla-
tion to extend the l-owcrw oi the Fed-
t'lfll 'l‘ritde (‘otiiinissioii so as to bring;
all illtlliitllllll‘ and partnerships 0p-
rl‘hlilli: in hitch-late commerce within
. in supervision is l'tl‘-’>'illll(‘lltlt‘tl iii the
. c‘outiiiisrion's annual rcpt rt iiiiitic pttb-
; lic today. outlining activities for tIi-‘
yin-tr ending June 3.
The coliintisSIon also again urges
cnuciiiiciit . of legislation previously
submitted to (‘ongrtssg designed to
prcrctit the practitc of commercial
ltriltei'y. .
Jim-tug the your the eniiiiiilssion
S'l).~‘. it: work was chiefly tlctctcd to
insisting other departments und spt~
_ ch! \vur agencies: of the governtiient iii
tin-titers concerned with the prose-ii
lion of the war. The Minor! review.-
ill‘ln) Sl‘t‘CltlI activities and cost in-
testigutions prmecuted. an inquiry in-
to control of cur-my. corporations,
through which assistance was render-
cd to the Alien Property custodian
Sand the intelligence sections of the
Army and Navy.
Intestigations into the cost of pro-
?tiivt-Iioii it! control (if foodstuffs
which lliltfill‘twlilllily been begun “'t‘rt’
continued and one of these culminated
in reports on meat packing cniiiptim'es
lilittlt‘ public in a report to the presi-
dent. Several other food investiga
tions still are under wait .
There Were presented to the com-
mission during titt- year many applica.
tions for proceedings charging unfair
competitive methods under the Clay-
totiggict. The commission disposed 0i
2w applications during the year and
, has pending 283 cases.
American manufacturers and ex-
portérs, taking advantage of the Webb
bill. filed with the commission 36 state-
ments of combination for purposes of
export trade. Arrangements are being
made to overseethe activities of these
combinations, the report states, say-
ing in this regard: .
"The worldwide dislocation of trade
laud industry incident at the war is
creating new conditions which may
vitally affect American business in the
future. The commission is closely fol«
lowing new developments in interns-
!1‘..'_. >'
ttonal trade. as they
Mains . .
us
'gloomy morning. it was more than
. __ ~- an hour later that the fleet was sig-
Dec. 1"" “01ml iiallt-d at the entrance of the harbor.
and it great cheer arose from the wait-
ing crowd lie the cloud of black smoke
showed lllltl the presidential party
was near.
Mayor Goudc of Crest. in greeting
WASHINGTON,
methods still are being adopted by
the commission charged with conibnt-
ing the revolt against the Iiolsheviki,
according to Associated Press (185'
patt'lieii reaching Washington today.
Executions were said to be enormous.
“Mr. President: i feel the deepest
emotion in presenting to you the wel-
come of the Breton population. The
ship bringing you to this port is the
symbol under the auspices of which
the legions of your pacific citizens
sprang to arms if) the grand cause of
independence. Under . the same aus-
pices today. you bring to the toriiient~
ed soil of Europe the comfort of your
tititborizcd voice in the debates which
Peiiograd reports as late as Decem- ‘
her 5 state that the anti-revolutionary
commission continues to sentence
people to death on the mere suspic-
ion of having counter revolutionary
views. in one small city, Katernitj.
in Viatka. ten persons were executed
and at Spank twenty-two were shot.
Foreigners reaching neutral coun-
tries from Petrograd any conditions in
that city are "beyond human power _
to grasp," one describing it as “ll. city “1"} calm our quarrels.
of horrors." ‘ Mr. President. upon this Breton
Bolshevists have planned to use new “I! (“1" hearts are unanimous in so»
trul legations in Petrograd in the “”18 F0“ in“ "‘9 messenger of lus-
event it became necessary to save lice and peace. Tomorrow it will be
their own lives in case of allied occu~ 0“" 9‘1””- nailon Which will acclaim
nation. The Swedish legation was 33:11]"23thiilusli'argl01lg‘980ptlfowIll thrill
- x ~ . . . . 'er i emine
thredttiied, but is now said to be safe. statesmen who is the. champion 0'
“their aspirations toward justice and
liberty.
I
I
o
PHYSICAL DEFEC
IMPEDE DEVELOPMENT' “This old Breton city has the honor
iof first saluting you. in order to per-
petuate this honor to our descend
ants, the Municipal Council has asked I
fleet conveying the President's ship.
is expected to arrive at 1 o'clock. so
cording to a naval revor .
A squadron of American battleships
has joined the fleet and exchanged
salutes with the conveying vessels.
' BilliB'i‘. Dct‘. till—An auspicious day
is promised to mark the first time an
‘s‘incc December 3rd . . . rucdt w i. . . . Ameri‘ n Pr std ht ate it on Euro-
‘ ' t , k )t.ti~ biene has never been happy . din mauv nests it.i tiit l.oii .is he landed lion (3 e 6 D8 D
congregational thll‘dl f-*—‘ . lit-1c bet-aust- the North 'was in his :26. 11:32:: inclu g ' p today” said: 'Pefln 80“.
Last Night t The ltlt'itl lltlllt‘t' are today \vorlttn: mum} and he never 90““ forgot. it
I Within the harbor there is a scene
of animation. With the first break d
day. fleets of warships and merchant
craft broke out their colors and tire-
od ship with long lines of streamers.
A group of French cruiser-a. in their
war paint, swung at anchorage, with
a score. of French destroyers about
them. Near at hand, loomed the big
liner La France. used as a hospital
ship. but about to resume her tron-
ntlantic service. American destroy.
err. naval yachts and small craft glid-
ed about the harbor. and further d
lily great flotilias of merchant ships.
transports. freighters and quaint Bro
ton fishing craft. 'i‘wo Americana
freighters were still unloading army
supplies here and an American trau-
port was preparing to take more
American troops homeward. it want
a scene stirring with activity and one
which glowed with colors as by I.
touch of sunlight.
i
(Continued On Page Five)
lull lltilil
Earle B. Frick. Passenger in
Car Driven by Charles W.
Miner When the Latter
Was Killed, Regains Cort-
scmusness and Tells of Fa-
tahty 1 35‘s.
. » ..__._._. ‘ ' 1
i-zsrie a. Brick, a member of the
crew of the U. S. 8. Seattle, I“
whose home is in Jul)". “0., V.
was riding in the automobile UM
Charles W. Miner, another satin
from the Seattle. when the lotto: '-
ltliied in an auto accident early I.
has been confined to the Norwnlk
Hospital since that time Inherits;
front ‘a fractured skull yesterday ro-
gained consciousness long enough to
make a statement regarding the far-
minimum.
mwtthavi w,
t‘lllt‘.\(i0. liec. 13.~—Fift_v per cent.
of the 25,000,000 boys and girls of
school age have physical defects that t:— - - —-
impede normal development. Williard I
S. Small, School Hygiene specialist. oi g
the federal Bureau of Education, said :
iii an address today before ilie Amory .
ican Public Health Association.
After declaring that the nation‘s
need of "physical education" is ini- t
pertttive. the speaker pointed out that :
2.500.000 men in the first draft were:
disqualified for active military ser-i HARTFORD. Dec. 3.——Au appeal
vice because of physical defects. and has been issued to all W. S. 8. work.
added: , ers in Connecticut by the State War
“Being unfit for firtiitary service. Savings Committee making that draS-
tiiey were therefore unfit to render .UC steps be taken in every City and
full service in any capacity. They town in the state in order to check the
were unable to get full returns from 088M118 in Of WRI‘ savings stamps,
mo in work and happiness," iwhich practice, according to accounts,
The physical education needed must in increasing in several localities.
assume physical activity as the basic State Dlrector Howell Cheney author-
thlng, the. speaker added. There mtist,1zed ”10 t0110‘"!!! atnemcht:
be wholesome physical environment: "There seems to be 01118“!an 0f 8
individual physical examination turd 'run' on certain post Offices in the
record. and medical supervision affiliate on the part 01' citizens to cash
schools. their war savings stamps. This prac-
“it should piovide $0, all persons Itioe, which should be stopped at once,
between six and 18 years of age. it undoubtedly arises from a misappre-
should extend its benefits to yoath henslon E8 ‘0 the date Of the maturi-
above the compulsory school age. it tY 0' the stamps. Many especially
should provide federal aid to permit those OHM“!!! birth, have gained the
states to carry on effective system, {impression that the 1918 stamps mac
of physical education. This federal We on December 31 of this year
aid should be limited to preparation This 15 0““le wrong. as the date of
of teadhers for skilled service and|mfigxag $53.13;: Kltl 123;” cashed t silty
pa-Wtfyplgfiwidmfiflgfim raise at the present time now represents a Medical E“ nor Samuel H. Hunt/
the pogltlva cogmcjent of the phyglu] loss of seventh-seven cents in inter- install ova-seal ed as soon as Fries be-..
life of the .nnflon_ - It will build mop out over the amountmhioh would “I came conscious and attained the In
silty upon the solid foundatlou‘of phy- “NM If. they Fete held until no and.~irnmediatoly called in W
steal soundness and vitality. it warm“! III with! those!” out! "t1“?- Ph‘mi’fmla ,' .
'm.mfifl ““9" ‘ *,
w Windows“. cam "10 .,
l‘aactuarialiiifltisilpofuA tbs nilln‘
t- . . . . Ecsused officials at Camp Hills to. MIR - Here > ~..- . _ _, ’ _ .
first and Third Divisions of over $5,000 Worth of Stampsggng‘mcmt w‘l'tllll“ vdispoa “Ii! 3; Y . HARTFORD Dec. 13.-—1n the report Steamship George Washington Comes to Anchor “Nib .
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Norwalk Chronicler