Regent 'lheatre
d‘l'oday and Tomorrow 5
Norma Talmadze I
in an Ablerbing Story With a Clo
max That Surprises
“Her Only Way”
Wednesday
!
1
New \ ear' s Dav {M
Tom Mix
in a thrilling story of the secrer A
“Hie:
l
' "Mr. Louan l. S. A. ”
. and also
'Fatty Arbuckle
In his latest comedy
“The Cook"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—John
Barrymore in the Paramount “On l
'. he Quiet" ,' 2I
l
A
I iATUFiDAV—“The Lady of the
:Dugcu" also the 19th episode of
and the added
Chaplin
rite Eagle’ e Eye"
1. I traction—Charlie
)
in l
3 5r )uldcr Arms” 1.
a l
l
III Home of Screen Delights ‘
la lune 2:15.
Evening 7 and 9 o'clock.
Today ‘
‘ Til. I'm"... Star
' Sessuc Hayskawa
in
“The Temple of Dusk”
Hearst-Eagle News
Tuesday
Constance Talmadlre
in select Picture
“Hie Honeymoon”
Oilicialyfltr Films
.WEdnuday—New Years
Vivian Martin
in Paramount Picture
“Her Country First”
and
Chrlie Chaplin
In 3 reel comedy,
“A Doll's Life"
Al lllE llllAllllS ‘
nr-Ti e nIGENT THEATRE
Toonv AND TOMORROW
”from Talmadge in Her Latest Select
"’ Plait", “Her Only Way." I
Inn Tainadgo presented by JOR-
, “.Scheack, will be seen at the
“ “Kant 'nteatre. today and Tuesday.
her latest Select picture “Her only
ay.” in this story. Miss Talmda’e
..‘y' the part of Lucille Welllfrook.
,a rm: girl Just out of boarding-
final. who is confronted with that
nldpt at problems. a marriage foI'
“ey in order to saw her estate
Mm;
“filmed by her guardian to accept
,M‘ Belmont. who has sought her in
wage. and who promises to restore
her estate. Lucille is torn betwesn
«Installs considers her duty to the
home of her fathers and her love for
”In: Joseph Marshal (Eugene
on) who is poor and has no proa-
leaflngthxt'hcn bout toioseiter
hive of money and angered by his luck
«If fail-b.5110 sternly dismisses him.
:tnllll him that when Belmont comI-s
{or his answer it will be “yes " .
A: in a dream the girl finds herself
kw-.. .......f_ '
DIVIDEND NOTICE
. 138th
.LSenIi-Annual Dividend of
' The Norwalk Savings
Society.
Norwalk, Conn
At ‘ December 12 191‘.
a meeting or the Directors of
Society. hold this day. a dividend,
rate of FOUR (4) pm cent. per
.. was declared to Depositors
earnings of the sl\ months
. December 31 1918. i
~,_ same will be entered on pass!
‘ I. paid on and shot January
“ Dnrosrrnn ON on BE
ART 101‘“. 1919. “'lLL
, ne'r FROM JANUARY
. o'rniv‘a'tounar nvssmos 7 ro
amt r. constitute.
President.
Lass-fl arm
vice-President
Ls . l
_ II IIIIIIII:
J Sittvly d‘ ‘lOl -ce Lucille and her .
MCQMIin ilIimont and the ueddtns
wpprl like :I disturttd pitturc flonlillz:
Lilian a dish»: IcIl bInirI i.» at haul Luv
IBelmont sh... he he! for llllUM-dit‘l.
'li- ALIA - al II I fulllllikliit} “ill:
uh.
II. MI: llanIlIIlI‘I
lin 7-“ D (lthlll II: his L’Illtllllt‘ll.‘ III“
who “on
_IaII.~II much \(. well in I'll. sle-
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
NEW YEARS DAY
Tom M. a In Mr Logan. U S. A."
Fatty AI: tickle In Tie Cook."
-.~III IiIIuII'I will prI~ lll lt'
. ’llt' in if his dIl hi I II
31.x I:
l.» .i’ l‘
Alli“ ll ri ll‘I
“Irltl'l tlifllatlc‘l 'I'm»
MIMI, '\ll
i
it.
till,
i.\ “I J“ .A'I 'd\
Tilt 1("1! Iii [in II I'ii i} IIII'I III 'I
'Ainall Ail/Alli! Lillilllg. II no IIlIIII sI‘.
ii I‘ (1- .‘lil In Ictnls lit. Ic bet n It not". '
siiI ir- - up :‘Iu uIIIII- “Ui‘ntlr to AIIIYI
:IIId lI.III .I~.~ IlII- w.II aIILIIIIes oi ll‘-'
ll‘llI‘ll stat is William 1.0mm
l‘oIII Mil so "1 show-I the chi in low
IlIII lII i< IIuII out oi lntlc Sam's
iiL lIIiII. III-plows and not the shaker
.AlII- II IA but to him -vc lIlnI.
lion \lI Logan of the (Y. S. A. {in-
.llx (lPlih out this nest of enemies
illltl IIInkc ‘h [lit IIIineIs realizc the I " ill
Ii.;Il Ii f‘_\ In Ic about to do Is (l-‘II-Il,
IlI‘It“ilpl Il Itl Il.i.~ unusual picture.
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAV.
Seasue Hayskawa. Japanese Star in
"The Temple of Dust."
The ity .. was out d the life of Alilrn
.lu’llitnt‘Stl. when Ruth Dale.
duughtrr of a llllRl‘lOl‘liU‘,‘ left to tlIcI
care of AklI'II';
to Edward Markham. an American.
Akim watches over Ruth. howcwr
and is with Mr when shc dies while
her lll<ll8nd ir amusing himself with
AdlannP {meson an IIdvcnIuIesa
lluth places her little daughter mos-
rOlll in charge of Altira and asks his
pIIInIisc that he will w IItIlI mcI child
and see that no harm comes to her not
nix-honor to her name. Markham Inar-'
rl' ‘ 'lrlinllt.‘ (‘iIcsII-I and they lcum
.Iulezn atcompanied by Akin
:oI .. II which over Blossom. in
\nltl‘lt‘n .\llli“lnt‘ renew. a flh‘tnllon
with an old iOI',cr Pembroke Wilson
and Markham finding tthu tom-thin,
stabs‘ Pembroke. AkirII in orIch to
sine little bloisom from disgrace, saw
hc is guilty of the murder and Klvcs
himself up to the police. Blossom
pints ioI Akli. I. and uring a storm.
fIlizhtcncIi m the ilehtniug. She gets
out of bed and runs forth into the
night looking for him. In his prison
cell Akira has a promotional that
Blossom is in dunner and ext-retains:
the esoteric lllitKlC of hls Samaml tn-
Icstors tents away the bars and es
(aims. The guIIIIis discOIt-I his flight
and sham hint .tklra manages to
lot
\\ iti'
lstutnblc along until he reaches Bloa- lo hm. “
. stun“ s mom finds her gone and finally
Illsuii'trii her huddled against llil
house in the milling rain.
AT THE PALACE THEATRE
' TUESDAY
Constance Taimadge in Select Picture
“The Honeymnn."
n "The Honeymoon," the second
Select Star pici-urc fenturlmt Constant
Taltnadcc'. which will be shown at the
Palace Theatic Tuesday, this captivat
inn young actress is supported “by It
highly meritorious cast which deserv-
es: special mi ntlon. Her leading man
is Earl Fox one of the. rapidly Ilsing
II ung men of the screen; other mem-
bers of the company include Russell
passed. father in the use stories;
Harris Gordon. Sam Colt. the able com-
edian: charming Lillian Cook. and
Julia Bruns as the musical-comedy
\‘nmplt‘e.—I tast~whose universal ex-
cellence brings out even more stronti-
lv the high artistry of Constance ’l‘al-
l
l
l
I
l
I
A
l
A
To M Mix,
“MOTION mil" rose
ilECI
father, gives her low'
‘Iimo tlIc lIIIIIds ol‘ lllt‘
Tl! acorn MOI.“ m. m '
IIIadge.
it was dining the plt'lurlldllon ol
Stunt‘al." \iiI-‘s TalIIIarlL'e's that So.-
l ».I Star relcasc, that Chalice Giblyu
.~I din-MOI: cspicd her "are pcuchau'
tor I-Iuned)‘ interpretation. Runnin:
lII'ouclI the annual dramatc theme of
‘SIIIIIEIIF' he dIer-Incd tlIc lIlL‘lI
light.» of Mr V IcliI-t iII=II~icIi with he:
lill‘dTH-ilt'lllxd l(Ill bI' Miss Talluhdge:
YhI- choice of “The ”tilt
llIA'
illt‘ I'I~Auli .\ .->
IIIIIIIIIII" II> l'tl‘ iII-ai \t‘li‘l'lt‘.
:IiII» ~~itIIiIl > IIIcss this picture is i‘I‘!’
sit-I‘m: at I \I II rIlUnIli . I.IiIII\.~HI 1'.
"YIIIIAInIIII' ‘l‘1IlIn2IIlgt- Is at her but
“ t l. t
‘3". llIiA‘ ‘H‘llti‘dl'ktlll't‘ hf llII- lliI_ :I U.
I-;iI oi llI‘“l_\"I\t‘Il.<
illSTU RBANC) AT (ON
ST ANTINOI’I F CON-
'l‘lNl E Wl"‘H GRE AT
i ”if S NOW IN THE
i’ARMAKKAl’OL SEC-
TlON
(Continued From l'illie (incl
"iI‘I- lllllllli'I‘tl lleIorI-rs idlc and lift“
sitillI-d worki‘ncn rtlw without cm-
iIIoI'IIIcIIt.
‘ ‘llwm- \IlIo I‘itlllllll olitulII work
‘.:‘c \‘lllZAll'll to it daily bounty 0f
IiII‘I-c IIIIII'lts. l‘il‘iy pI-IIIIig' from tlIc
vii). 'IIcIIIIIloyt'd IIIlIoI'I-rs liavc
liccu ot'l'I-I'I-Il work by the city at
four IIIIII'lts per day, but only a few
“all" accepted as the ordinary
\quc is six lil:ll'l(\' per day. Efforts
arc being made to rI-stoi'c Ilsclml'g-
Il soldiers to their pI'c-wur occupa-
‘ tit-Ins, I'cplIII-Iiig. il' lll't‘t'xhfll‘)’. onII-
I-II now holding: the positions.
I llI-poris front tlIc country indi-
t'llli' there is pchIty of work there,
but oiliI-iuls have found IlifliI-Itlty
' lil inducing: lalIorcI-s to lcavc tlIc
lc itics pIIItiI- -IIlaIlI in II time of so-
,IIIl IIIIIcst likt tlIc prc sent.
MoIc lliilll 200 (Hill \ilr‘lS of gray
IiicInnIII IIIIl'oI-III I-lotlI has come
AIIIcI'icIIIIs
ir'IoIII tlII \Ititchouscs at t'olIlI-IIZ.
and the ‘AIIII-IHiIIIIIs arc considci
int: how to lth' it It may be prac
ticIIIIlc to Ilyc it and l't‘lt‘iilit‘ it for
,IIsc. lll a warehouse in (loblcnz.
[lillth'L across tlIc Moscllc rivcr
IllIIlll this city, .\I:IcricItIIs lIIIvc
toIIIIIl I-I'Irlity thousand pounds of
shoe lcnthcr :illtl IIIIIcIIiIII-I y for re-
pIIiIiII: slim I A plan is under
consideration to use this repair
factory for rc- making shoes for the
army of occulmtion. TlIc ItIIIclIiII-
.c'ry t'llll be operated III tlIc Amt-r
icons and tlIc lctItlII-r is at good
IpIIIliti IIIIowiIII.r that the tier
Innns iIIIIi cIorythiIItz "creation in
‘ihc, low of footw'I-ur.
lII shop windows
lIII\"-'I\Ir can be sccn
Mill‘s oi II IIIclI
trcII lo tIII-IIiI
leather,
in (ltililt'liz,
shoes the
are liltlllt' from til'
smull plot-cw of
It is almost impossible
pair oi" shoes that is prop
crly soled.
Mutt-rial abandoned by the
,(icrmnus includes harness Inedc ot
lpnpcr IIIIIl stccl hrcaslplalcs worn
‘by Sillllt'l‘h'. At Mulhciin, the tier
,IIIIIIIs left so many shells that the
work of counting them is barely
,licgun. although American soldiers
have been busy at the task for
more than a week.
LONDON, Dec. 28 Al'cstcrday ‘8
conference bctwticn l’rcsidenl
Wilson. l‘I’cIIIiI-r Lloyd George aild
otlIcI IIIcIIIhI-rs of the British Cabi-
IIct IIcrc cxtrcIIII-ly successful, ac- '
cording to tlIc Mull. which says
that the most cordial harmony of
ideals was found to exist, ”with
the happiest augury for the future
rciziions of the United States and
Great Britain."
The, premier has rarely been so
enthusiastic. over tlIc results of any
coan-I‘cncc, the newspaper contin‘
mm. It states that the. first session
ot' the Peace. Conference at Paris
I will begin late next week or on the
.Mondm following.
When MI. Wilson reached the
I palm-c last evening he was in con-
Espicuously
j the
' i'l‘hosc IIcaIcst him \I' crc. acetirtling
good spirits, without
slightest trace of fatigue.
to thc Mail “convinced the. presi-
dent had a fruitful and satisfac~
torI' day. They believed it uit-
E'quosiiouahly laid the foundations
for an ‘ AleII-AIIIcriean
coidiule on all vital subjects at is
she. " A member of Mr. Wilson's
pat-rt is quoted at am int}. "I
“' 'l‘lIc. conferences were conduct-
‘cd in that heart- to heart atmos-
phcrc. which the president Is try-
IIIg to find in the capitals of Em-
opc. as host designed to enable him
to give it calm and cogent exposi-
tion of his views on cardinal is-
sucs. Mr. Wilson encountered a
A good deal of the White House en-
vironment in Downing Street, and.
so felt very much at home.”
PARIS, Dec. 28 (thas). —
Armistice conditions relative to
the. delivery of railroad rolling
stock are being carried out tis-
factorily by the Germans. lane
molt
good juduuu-III has III-en nth-sud Ml
entcntc '
single day 3, 600 oars malt) loco-the positions they new"
tuned the -
. .y. ~-
(‘cutral Council of Soldiers and
’Wiirkmcn of Germany has up-
rpoiutcd llerr Noske, governor of
Kiel; llerr Let-be, editor of the
lircslau Volkswacht, and Herr
\Vishel, member of the lielchstag
Is (‘abinci members to replace
l~‘-I rt 5E“ Ministtr llaasI Ministcr
I»: Social l’olII-y Berth. and Demo-
bilizution Minister lliltman who
I'ct'IrI-Il Saturday night. according
lI‘Il‘lt IliII IIIII l(t‘ .\ r-cct ich lie-re.
'llII ll '\\ (‘alIiIII-l llt'lil its first
IIiiiII: Sunday zillI-I‘uoott. It Was
IgI‘I-I'Il, according to I‘cports from
lch'liII, that l’hilipp SclIciIchIIIIIm
\‘ IIllltl lilkt‘ our the ScI-r._-t;.ry.».liip
Il' l“t)i‘t‘l;!li Ailaii's in Silt‘i‘t‘>.\ltiii to
llIIuo ll:III.~L-. llcrr .N'oAkc will lItt
mlnc llI‘iiIl All lllt‘ Military Dc
IIIII'iIIIcIIt ililtl llcrI‘ \VislII-l will ll('-
'IIIIIc Mllllsli'i‘ of Social Policy.
PARIS, llcc. :ili (llavnsi—Gcn-
and “normal, who (‘Ollllllililtlt‘tl the
French .Irtnics ill the Champagne
sI'I'lol‘ in the final days of tlIc war,
has been IIwIIrdI-d the Grand Cross
of the chion of Honor.
AMSTERDAM, Dcc. :io. v'l‘hI
(lcrInuII Army (‘oIIIInaIIIL accord
int: to a dispatch from Berlin, has
informed the coIIIInIIIIdcrs on the
eastern front that there is a most
strict prohibition against giving
up of arms and war material by
tlIc lcrIIIIIIIs it) the llolshcviki.
'l‘lIc coIIIIIIaIIIlers in the cast wcrc
iIIl'oI-IIIeIl that such action was a
violation of the armistice agree-
ment, and might result in a re-
sumption of hostilities.
PARIS, Dec. till—President WiL
son will leave Paris for Italy the
coming Wednesday night. Dell-
IIitc arrangements to this effect
wcrc announced today.
\‘l'l'i‘ll 'l‘llll AMERICAN ARMY
or III‘oUI'ATION,‘ Saturday,
Dec. 25.-——l‘hristiiuI Donhauser, the
young tlcrnmn aviator, who clain‘I
to have shot down Quentin Roose-
vclt. near (litambry, France, on
July 14. told the correspondent of
the battle which cnded fatally for
the son of the former president of
the linitcd States: He said:
“I was one of it party of six
,(ll'l‘lllllll aviators and onJulyl-i
:sightcd six American machines
cast of ‘I-rc-ciranchIois. One.
\lllt‘l'll‘itll. who I learned later, was
Quentin Roosevelt, was ahead of
the rest of his squadron and bit in
one sitlI‘. llc t'itlllf‘ straight at lilo
and l sii’oopcd down under his
machine. We sec-sawed back and
forth Imppcrinx away, and each
climbing allow. each other
“RooscII-lt made scycral loops
and l admired his games. Once i
thought his machine gun was jam-
IIch but It second later he began
again to shoot, and I felt the bul-
lets striking my plane Then I
mounted above him and swooped
down to within twenty meters of
him. fixing all the time. Then I
saw IIII opponent collapse and his
machine began to fall ”
lhmhauser, who is a non-com-
missioned oillcer and speaks Eng.
fish, has relatives livingin Mich-
igan. He was credited with thirty
acral victories In the fighting after
Jul) 1. when he. entered the Ger-
man air service.
AMSTERDAM Dec. 30. ~Thr
independent Socialists in the
Mansion Ministry and ofllclals of
the Prussian government who be
long to that party have resigned,
to cording to II Berlin dispatch to
the Handclsblad. .
BERLIN, Sundav, Doc. 29 (By
The Associated Press) .—Review-
lug the situation leading to his res.
ignution last night Wilhelm Ditt-
llltlllll, Minister of Demobilization,
Transport. Justice and Health in
thc Ebert government, said today
that a crisis had been impending
since November 9, owing to con-
stant differences as to internal and
foreign policies between the two
sections of the Cabinet, the Social
ists and Independent Socialists. He
said the matters which caused the
principal trouble were pressing:
economic problems and questions
of demobilization and military
Ie organization.
Richard Barth, II he also resign-
ed as Minister of Social Policy, was
present when Herr Dittmann was
talking, and took a most glOorny
view of the immediate economic
future of Germany. Both the food
situation and the problem of raw
products present great difficulties.
III- declared that he was in favor
of sending a peace commission to
President Wilson immediatclv,
with the request that Mr. Wilson
dictate peace to Germany based on
democratic principles. ‘ ’
wading Independent Socialists
indicated tonight that. their party
ampmentatlm would rotire from
.9
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 30.—The'
mine to gain the. advantage byl
SOLDlEll’S LOT NOT SO BAD
American Fighters at the F rent flat
in the Trenches Continuously—
Plenty of Amusement.
.—
Thc trouble with the American pub-
so much of the great war and its hor-
rors that they think llit‘li‘ boy: are go-
ing to be continually in the midst of
bloodshed and constantly in disman-
fort. and IiII-y coutdntralc on the ter-
rlble. sldc of it and ask. “liow long
will it I» lecforc he is killcd‘!" ’1 my
don't sec that that is not all there is
to it," declares II our I-IIrrcsluIndI-nt.
It l.~ natural though of course. A
man writes It look about the war,
takes our incident. and another, and
aiiuthtr. Iuskcs clinptt rs of llIvIu, Itiih
llII- l‘l‘rl.il tlI:It the limit and “Mimi;
who read his book rI-atl II suu'cssinn
of horrors, and they llllllli it is all like
that. They don't realize, or they tor-
gct, the weeks between these “hor-
rors" and discomforts.
A mun is in the front trI-nIlI under
fire. say, two days, and scut lnII-li four,
or perhaps four daysmud sent back
cight. Usually II brigade is in the
"tire swtur“ 32 days. Then it is sch:
llllt‘li.l0 the rest billets for an equal
time. ll Are the Inca are in man IiII.i
l.‘ on Ii my r—[w'tllitp‘ IuI Uii'tirloi: ul
shell. They arc to' gcthcr in jolly comr
mitt-ship. having lots of iIIIIusImInts—
football, luscbnll—plcuty to do. 'lhcy
are well fcd, well equipped. \"t‘ll
amused.
Of course, the xrouchy soldier is go-
Ilng to have a grout-by time. but tin-
ilfc of the AIIII-ricun soldier on the
western front is going to be just about
what he makes it. if he goes into it
In the right spirit he will find that it
isn't so had an it is cracked up to be.
And then he will be in II great state of
indignation because the reports of it
have made it seem so awful.
When he realises that it isn't so
bad. he mustn't forget to sit down and
.tell the folks at home! lie knows it's
a lot better than be thought it was go-
ing to be. But they don't.
KORNILOFF IS A BRAlNY IAN
"W the Literature of
Fatty Fifteen Countries.
correspondent.
“self-made. man."
teen he was tending sheep on the
Steppes: today. at fortmven. be has
at his linger-ends the literature of 15
countries and all manner of military
lore.
At out: period of his meteoric Aim-r
he combined the two Ill-matched pur-
suits of science and spying
On one melon he said:
and not to talk. in Pcirogrnd most of
the time Is spent in talking."
An Heirloom. _
A prerevolutlonnry Inanalon is to be
preserved in Albany as a historic
shrine, says the Brooklyn Standard-
Unlon. This Wit. the home of Gen.
Philip Schuyler. who was in command
of tho conttncntul troops in the victory
of Saratoca in 1777. The house had
been erected 16 years before and stood
In the open country within what are
its ample (rounds and negro slave.
quarter: was known as “The Panic" ‘ '
After their anrranderat Sat-aw @-
erai m and my .51: oil--
cerawcreheidasworr' sensible
borne by General Schlyler. Wishing-
ton. l‘railklin and Lafayette were on-
tertained there, and in the main par-
ior General Schuyler's daughter. Elixir
llton. whom aha ion: survived after
the fatal bullet fired by Aaron Burr at
Weehawken ended the lite of Washing-
ton's secretary at the treasury.
Just Mecca of Paper. .
Apropos of a recent financial inan-
nate's downfall. a dcpositor remarked
to a bank official that he thought that
the man in a subordinate position who
handles large amounts of cash is sub-
jected to.a greater temptation than the
“high financier.” "Not so," was the
answer; "i was a paying teler for ten
years, and I can assure you that han-
dling cash in large amounts is abso-
lutely like handling simple pieces of
paper with numbers on them. It is
the mathematics of accounting that in-
terests a cashier—the keeping of those
hits of paper in perfect order. The
question of what he might do with the
bills novcr enters II busy paying seller's
mind.”—Thc Outlook.
Couldn’t Trent Him.
just called on him.
“Am I so iii an that!"
force.
‘I don't know Just how ill you are."
replied the man In medicine, “but I
know you' re the lawyer who cm-
exumlncd me when I appeared as on
expert witness. My conscience won't
let me kill you, and I'll be hanged if
I want to cure you. Good day."
shaped the suf-i
n
The Janitors Won't Kick.
:‘1 am atrnld of this daylight can
log plan."
"Why?" .
“Because they won‘t stop with set-
una'thedoehahaadttheywillbe
filtering? with the thermometers
now the city limits. The. estate. with
both. was married to Alexander Bamoi
lie is that they have hI-urd and read
‘eaprcss the belief that It assures
.dhe governing clinuc in that country
industrial sebI-mes aficcting/l‘urkel ' ‘ “"" ’
m Its-inn— General H" 3 H" democratic mlnistIy oi Bulgaria to
extricate the country from its present
l
W i t fit.
at Kluortleii'lrfl. lithium“: duet-“mug! Confederation is criticised her!. on the
that be is brilliantly clever says a mud that _"’ is premature.
G I‘ l
“ it'll: Alfofilu'». GERMANY TO LOOK
I
l
Though M can M‘m‘ '" ‘5 "3' al population's interests. on full equal
m mm" A“ “ “W“ MAIN" ity of rights Iwith the Workinen and
'“ ""- W'W“ "ml “*“I‘m‘tua golden." Soldiers’ and Civil Councils. 'lta proo-
"l are a lamatlon demands full personal liberty
flithtinn itcncral. accustomed to act and security for private property and
l
“You‘ll have to get another doctor. " 5 Haven, was present at the trial and aa-
sald the one to the patient who had ‘sisted counsel for the defense.
CAPT. CAIIP BAOK W.
1805 of Yale Coach Arrives at Cw
bevel-e
dyer, Kass, Dec. 81.03 at a
party of eight wounded 0.0m who I'-
llllllillllANSUllEl
ENlENlE flEEli
SOl-‘M Buizaiia lkt ‘37 (l‘orrts- C
bonds-nu: oi ’IIII Athlalt‘tl l'lv*‘l_‘ Walter QUAILJI’. sonolthevet—
Bulgarian IIUllllt‘dl leaders pIolw: to em “5'3 ‘Wh- He “W“ '“h m
be grail lied by [In Intrantc of lhc Twentycighul Division
‘ l I ‘
Enttute fleet lulu“ all lell: in i" II A hundred wounded IS... .“y i
an.
equitable and Icssonubh- >UI'IIIA .Iv whom enttud ””““’- ‘9”, '9”
the. interminablt question of who brought to the temp , s
shall Ionirol tllt' StIaIII oI the lIaI'I-ldn
—-—-"""——_-.,.-_-_a
ellcs This problem has been the ton-
staIII IIiglItIIIIII of must of the Bul- ‘
Coats, Suits,
gm IIII :lI'l‘l‘ [aim :;IlII!I oi llulhaiia.
Dresses
[ii 'i ' I
always liH\t IIIIIsidI- rid llit pIIssIh iity’
In “it. steal! Otiupallon ct Constantino '
pit to in a sI-Iious nIcnaCe to their‘
own national existence. i
This ivai Inns one of" the (aU\t‘SI
which led Bulgaria to take sides with
the (‘I-ntIai l’owcrs III the war. L'n‘er
I.lI: n Russia abandoned her exclusive.
claim to Constantinople, Rumanla's on-
it) into the war on the side. of the'
lCIIIcuII- was facilitated.
Political circles in Bulgaria was
profoundly inipi'ersed by the giddy ra-l ““365 “COUNTS OPENED
pidily with which events of la." l‘l'd‘ll-
in; international importance now are _
Iranspirlng. The folly of the policy
pur>ucd by the [tumor King. Fe dinaud JUNK!
and lI'. s government in Bulgaria but
been brought home In a striking man- Y“ can Al“)! “A “A.
her to Bulgarians by the renal (lt\tl W for Ml, paper,
opmcnts. The same feeling is cpr ct- old hill. [m 6‘“ [p
ed to prevail among the you“? Turks, - OM- m
who preferred to trust (lcrmany rath- W" paid for 800 W
H. FELDMAN
er than Great Britain and France. al-
though it is said, these Pouus and
'iliuss a gave to the Portca formal dec 0 m 31“. B ”or
laIatlon guaranteeing the integrity oi
Turkey italic would remain neutral *“ .
in the war. .
The great mass of'the Turks, as
well as all other nationalities in Tu!»
hey are said to be overjoyed to wit-
ness the termination of the rule of
Tet. 1176-1
13 YOUR RADIATOR m
E ‘ um “PAWS? m
and the success of the ‘nten e pow-
ers. They now realise. it is said. thnt “You Wm. film
Germany cared nothing tor the could at, lonwm
tion at the Turks. but wu solely con-
cerned with her own Iommercial and
The general fer-ling of tranquility
has succeeded the recent troublona-
times and all political parties replace
'confldeuce. in the ability of the present
The New Year
Promises
Good Workers
Prosperity
condition.
The organisation of a society in So
to promote the idea of a Balkan
AFTER_ FARMING
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 28. —-’l‘he Ger-
man'hrmsra Association has issued
a proclamation to the German pan
eants. in which it calls for the estab
llabment of a congress oi l‘aImera'
Councils to take care of the agricultur-
I-atu dismiss.
causes
le-eptns Jan. 2, has...
inheritancea. the maintenance of all
obligations of the Empire towards the
people. especially the war loan and
the repeal of all landprcwgatlvea.
’
MANY IDLE IN ME‘RlDEN. '
David Bloomfield oi Merldcn. chair-i
rived at (m‘ y lie-lens ym. III ' ‘
'Ml
Ill}? DOB YOU! I” .
man of the community labor board of
this district. and Superintendent
Henry Ii. Lee oi the United States em-
ployment bureau. report that abontl
600 waiters are jobless in Meriden-
throuxh the cancellation of war eon-l
tncta.'and they consider the situation.
hotter than in most manufacturing
cities. I
{the international. Silver Company:
has closed Factory M. refitted asa-
munition shop from a silverware plant.
as a result of the government cancel-
lation of orders. Eight employees are
released: The company has made no
plans lol- the future use of the factory.
its war work was largely on parts of
as may
NEWTOWN JUROR REPORTED ILL.
out replace that
with Nil‘l'llfll.
was
More light lar-
nmr menu as ,.
better light lsr
your eyes.
Albert D. Morgan
SI WWW”
Intimnroa'r, nee. 30.—-Due to the
illness of Juror William D. Corbett. of
Newtown, a mistrial was declared in
the ease of Louis BoniOn, charged
with murder of Daniel E. Walker, when
the trial was about to go on today. The
court ruled, however, that as the ease .
had not preceded far: another juror
might be selected to fill his place and ‘
E. W. S. Pistctt, of l-‘alrileld, was chos-
en.
The first witness for the. state was
David C. Smith, a gun expert, who tea-
tliled that Bunion purchased a recolvA
er and a dozen cartridges on Sept.
7, the day on which Walker was shot.
Dr. A. R. Inert-mint. nlienlat, of New
Hershfield’s Motor Express)
122 warns 3mm. 30. noswam; mom sot. ‘ .
saw YORK, 436 SIXTH avenue; rues! reassess yes
DAILY rams BETWEEN xoawaur aim mt Tan!
Operate Seven Beat Trucks lathestnte. “mm
Trucks for Contractors Work.
Telephone your orders. W‘M attention will be {Ayn} “
Onlyhetgfietent help employ
anywh
a
‘9 I
:
1 m
Norwalk Chronicler