. ‘. "
NflRWilii’SililliE é-
NEWSPAPER i
k _.
ZSTABLISHED 1870
iiiiiiiiis Joli
itsoi W cm
W 0f [WINS
,iii \‘ialc Agencies Are Now‘
l'lt-tiizcd in Nationwide
tight Against Profiteers
iiiiiiiiiittisiiw
illHEWliliiZHllUSE
industrial Unrest Caused by
abnormal and Often Un-.
inst Cost of. Necessities}.
\ll Agree t
' J
i
l
i
.A '5
.t'ASl-llNG'EQN. D. C. Aug. 30.“
...- cry-Operation between the Feder-
'l -l0vernment and the. various State
I wernments is to. invoked in an
.Jm-t to reduce t 0st of living. as
.-. result of a conic nce yesterday be-
“-‘i‘ll l’residentwnson and A. Mitch-
" timer, on the one hand, and a com-
.-.- of Governors cf states, on the
It was arranged that the states
we all the. assistance possible in
. iipaign against high prices. ,
Governors“ committee was up
. .it the, recent, conference of
-. .i-s at Salt Lake. City. Utah,
_ lit-titled by Governor I". I).
t . r' of Missouri. The committee
. , H'ilCl‘ conference yesterday
. Rail“ Mr. Palmer, and in the
.itw held another conference
”4.... -
ll I~W "I :3.
__._._.. _‘~. 4...
‘llElJNillNilfTflE.
,of about 100 relatives and friends of
Entered at the South Nut-avail: Pout-
. .. mm m i
film iiiiiifli 3
Bi iiiiiiiiis
Railroad Transportation in:
Southern California Is:
TWENTY-Elfiflifl II. V.
Only Four Veterans Present,
But Many Friends Greet
Them '
Tile 32nd reunion of the 28th Con-
necticut Volunteers was held at Roton
Point. Thursday, with an attendance
i
the regiment. The regiment was mus-‘-
tered into the Union Army on Sept.2
29, 1862, 806 strong. There were-hut!
four members of the regiment at thei
Reported as Being Nearly.
re-union. They were Loomls Séofield.fi ‘
of New Canaan; Thomas Waterbury,i
Normal Today
George \V. Roberts, of Stamford, and’
w L. Hall, of Danbury- There are a: WESTVlRfilNIA
i .
few more members ‘of the-regiment
stlll alive, but they were unable to be:
present and sent their regrets, Whichi ‘ . 3
were read by the secretary, ‘Mrs. Sar- - MIN
:11. E. Bu'nten. _ i .
The regiment was commanded dur.
ing the Civil War by Col. Samuel P.‘ '
Ferris, of Stamford. The secretary re-
ported ten deaths among the veterans
093'. Operators Claim Ef-i
forts of Foreign Radicals
SPRINGFIELD, lli.. Aux. 30.—in-
(Continued 0n Pm him) i Have Failed '
Lvaslon of Southern lilinois coal fields
.; 'ly'an “insui gent army" to further the
' - - - g'insurgent strike cause has been sanc-
3 ~ , tio'ncd by strike loaders here and prep-
‘ stations were begun today it“) chi-ry-
’ . MN :1. lent the proposed pilgrimage. -
Lawrence lamb. (hairnnn of the
Bank Commissioner’s State-
state police committee of lrmurxenh
mine workers. said the projected
ment Indicates Thrift in
Qonnecticut
march from Bellcvllle into Franklin.
.Williamson, Saline and other counties.
was only "one method to be used in
:icoiiainting minels of the state with
facts." He declared the fight ‘hatl re-
solved itself into a campaign to oust
. lt‘rank lt'arrington. presient of tile ac-
credited organiaation. and fellow 06'»
trials because they had "ceased to' rep.
resent the rank and file.”
State Bank Commissioner E. J.
Sturges has issued a comparative
. touring car collided head-on at Brownl
you. yesterday afternool. Both occu-
«Va.
i “initially. commissioner
‘-~!'~ :iiiiiiiiils has issued oral
tf‘onilnuea an Page Twenol k
._-__—_.__.
Government's campaign of education
it Large in banks and all conservative securi-i
.Q'Wi'l‘fli flocks of sheep the ”a“ year:
rivmpl'iatlon made to the‘
ten. lulled on Page Seven). statement. of assets and deposits of
, savings banks and trust companies
x Q ‘ ifmmaOCtober 1, 1918. to June 30. 1919,
FARMI- , [and the Connecticut War Savings
., 4 U {committee claims that the large in-
tin . thrift. Mrs. Richard M. Bisscll.’
idirector of War Savings for Con-5
tics, and it gratified her to find thatl
the people of Connecticut were, be-f
in...“ ““39de by dogs; October 1. 1918. 3367301600150: De-l
1;”,Mmmsted and Nor- cember 31, 1918, ”74.170.175.28; April;
\eticultu‘i‘al College will,
‘ “.i smilll benefits. This
.crease in savings this year through-
. out. Connecticut, both in the savings
. . thanks and in the savings departments
5'of state banks and trust companies.t
Tu SHHUT "M ‘has been due, at least in part. to the'
. - .._ Enecticut ,on receiving the figuws from .
(nullilinsioner Whituessey-Commlssiouer Sturges, said that the}
W' f _ Sh' , , object of the thrift movement was not;
(lrll‘ 0 . . eep-Kllllng , merely to sell thrift and war savings;
“flag Now Known to Be‘stamps, but to encourage investmentl
coming mhre thrifty, even though the:
banks got the benefit of it directly,‘
I-zlllt‘l'd to, arm thmselves instead of the Government. ’
,7“, uiilillhhition to protect' The deposits of Connecticut savings.
AM lilt‘il‘ sheep from roam-. banks have varied as follows during
1 t..' :7: 50“"; instances. sheep 1. 1919. ‘386823,516.09. Juhe. 1919.:
' «d. (‘ommissioner W'iiil- _ 5387546345115- i
~ r-i"l'tlil)’ that unless thei 1
" l;iW',..enticted by ”it"
is enforced strictly.§
was expressly namedi
iliv sheep industry in}
Mt? the, presence ' of sol
‘: ; 4 «ions have caused farm-1
discouraged as to i‘ais-i
l
i
iiiiii‘iiiiiiiiitii.
iii REflPEN TUESDAY
2
i
I
BRIDGEPORT, August 80."r\ll de-f
partments ot’ the Columbia Grapho;
phone Company, both East and “'est
plants. will be reopened Tuesday morn-
ing in response to a request of the
striking operatives conveyed to the.
(’uva ': .1 up Page Twelve)
iiiiiiins’iiiii’is
HISllAIlR‘llililPlAN‘
day pnd night shifts will be affected. }
This action was taken following at
meeting of theemployees of the com-9
'ilson, at which it was voted by the.
President Farrinzton of, the rcguiars. ‘
when advised of the proposed march
of Bellville lufliflhfiicl miners. said he
feared trouble "‘1“! excursion bet-mile
a reality. ‘ '
1.08 ANGEL“. Cal,
dilions nearer normal
Ann. 30.»{‘on-V
than l;r ten.
l
(Continued On Paco Eight)
lMPRflVEMENlS ii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiilzitii
At an adjourned special meeting of_
the Harbor View Association. Pmsi-'
dent biclmrcn presided, and Harry,
Peck. the chairman of the board. pres-
cntcd .1 report to the members, friends
|and visitors present. 3
it was reported that the trusteesf
had verified the fact that an extension =
to the business building was under:
consideration upon the property cun-‘
tiguous to the 'bridge‘ entrance. but"
that the trustees were not clear as to‘
how the restrictions differed from'
those on the island. or whether the as-
(Continued ml Page Baht)
iiiiilt fiilJN
- liiillllN [Elli-Jill?
NASHVILLE. TENN..
Bearing bullet wounds
I
AUG. 30-—
i
J. Cooper, 3 Nashville lawyer. who.‘
after a sensational all” was acquitted
company through Mayor .Wilson. ‘Boih tor the murder of former United States . [91mm John C.
Senator Edward C. Cormack. in~1908u
was found today in Richland Creek}
near here. Cooper had been missing‘
IOWWm a bridge
covered a
Militia}.
IN instill
Hill ilANt
Motorcyclist .
Collision With aior Hay-
den’s Car
——-———¢‘
NEW HAVEN, Aug. {ML—With a
crash that amused the residents in the;
vicinity. a motorcycle mud n largei
street and Savin avenue. in West Ha-‘
pants of the motorcycle wore thrown
to tbe.road. one dyiu later in the,
New Haven .Hospital. ”automobile
was owned and m by Majori
George W. Hiyden, of No. 83 Lorraine;
street. Hartford. in the car with lilo-i
ior Hayden was Samuel It. Avis and?
George E. Avis. of the am Manufac-l
luring Company. of Weed-Haven. :
, The motorcycle w r “to: byi
George Earthburn. of‘C :H. Y":
and he had a . In, “H
tois, of Walt iii-ea. :m and!
in the hospital. Mil. to l
Hayden the moms ‘w. ' 1-;
ingat (high rate darned aim
to be uncel-tiin which'wojo'gd as he.
was turning into Emmanuel:
inside-ms living nearby went to the
aid of the two men and an "ambulance
was sent lot. A passing antomdbilists
started {or the men with the hos-
pital but the ambulance was met.
which took them to the hospital.
Esrthhurn was 36 years old and
employed at Savln Rock. Contoio.
whose leg was broken. was also em-
ployed at the resort.
Acting (‘croner Kenneth “'ynne is
investigating thi- accident. Mayor
Hayden was not held by the police. ,
l i
I
m
AWME-Ui’
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 80.-——(‘.harles
Benson. the lS-yearold Connecticut
Company clerk. whose tale of being
sandbogged and robbed at the Con-
gress street office of the company
early yesterday morning myatipod the
police, has confessed to complicity in
the theft. in a statement made to
(‘aptaln E. 0. Cronau last night Ben-
son admitted the robbery .was a
“frame-up" between himself and
iGeorge Sicam. a inotorman in the am
ploy of the company. Both lune had
previously been arrested and held on
suspicion.
Benson told (‘aptuin Cronan that
Sicard had been planning with him
to rob the cashier‘s ofilce, where
Benson is employed and that Thurs-
day night was fixed for the job. At
that time the night (ashlar would be
off duty, and Benson would be tem-
porarily in charge of the office. He is
not a cashier. but act: as such once a
month.
illitRVENllilN 1
IN Million is t
i
~ ADVOCAIED’
Governor Hobby, of Texas,
Urges That Country Be
‘Made Safe for American
Citizens ' ?
ASSASSINAiiflN ”7 i
Probably Showers Tonight and Sun. .
Plfli IllSllflVEliEll’ ABANDON [OWN
Honduran Revolutionary
Forces Rob People in.
Cuoyagua of 34,000 Pesos 2
SAN SALVADOR. R—(Tpublic of Salva-'
dor, Friday, Aug. 29.——A plot to assas-
sinate former Provisional President
Julia Acosta of Costa Rica, and Gen- 'ted ' ID"
earl Chao, chief of the revolutionary.But Are cred] Wighcu’
forces. which carried out a successful, turing the Town y
revtol in that country recently, is re-
ported in dispatches here from Man-l
ague. Followers of Fedeirco A. Tin-ii
Eighty-Two Miles Welt
illllllliiil its?
‘ . lNillESENiiNlil 1
lift" 80l8lltlllil -
0i Bonita
oco. former president. who fled from.
iCosta Rico when the revolution was;
‘successful. are sum to nave been m'.
Southwest of Knruk
. l
,1 i t ..
.3; \.
HEXiCAN Tiillfll’S .
[ill] Nfli ASSIST
Were Opposed to the Pres-.
ace of Americans in
Send: for Bandits . .
Bl) PASO. TEX. AUG. ail—«intro
volition in Mexico and the adoption of
the League of Nations "to make the
wofld Mo‘for American citilens,"
were urged'by Governor W. P. Hobbv.
of 'l‘eus. in a speech last night at a
dinner given in his honor. The state
ment was made in the presence of
Mexican (‘tmsul General Andles C.
Garcia and other Mexican officials.
"Our glorious Victory in the great
war has made the world safe for de-
mocracy." he said. “Now we must
have intervention in Mexico and a
league of nations to assure that safety
to everv place else in the world. The
lives and property of American citi—
lens should be protected in Mexico
and all over the world."
unXtoo crrv. FRIDAY. AUG. 29~
Denial that Mexican troop. co-operat-
od withxhe American punitive exoe~
dltiona on the Texas border in the pur-
General Juan Barrazan. chief of the
presidential staff. This announCementl
.‘was made after special press dispatch—
es had stated that such cooperation
had occurred.
Pointing out that the hiexlcan goi'»
crnmcut had protested against the
American troops on Mexican soil.
General Barragilu declared that co
ordinated action had not taken place.
and would not be authorized:
WASHINGTON. AUG. Bil—Aerial
forces available for border duty com-
prise 159 D. H. 4 planes. the majority
of which are equipped with Marlin and
Lewis machine guns. radio apparatus
and bombing devices, it was said to
dav “at the Vl'ar Department. Two
bombardment squadrons are based at
El Peso. two reserve surveillance
squadrons and one reserve squadron
at San Antonio: one patrol squadron
at San Diego. and two reserve bom-
bardment unifiz at Houston.
.SlNliElTflN fifliiiiil
.miimjhiuuu
NAVY REiliilli‘llNii in. mi him... We... to...
. iiiiiiii iii'iais'
As foretold in Thursday's Sentinel,
a Navy Recruiting Station has been
and other; id t.. it w . Geo e H.
‘marks of violence. the bodynof Robin Established in our m s as open I rg
ester-day afternoon in the South
No alk post office. by First Class En-
gine Man E. L. Bennett. one of Lieu-
Wiiliams' traveling re-
cruiting parties, and will remain . in
charge until further notice.
As has already been explained, the
pany which was addressed by Mayorlsince Thursday, and his «body was re-, purpose of the local station is to so.
iicit recruits for a New England crew
Guilty of Keeping Un-
I - licensed Dogs .
2 Because it wasn‘t within the juris—
{diction of the local court to impose a
sentence, which, in his opinion. was
fitting for such a brutal attack. Judge
Vosburgh. at the hearing.
Ithis morning.
lgleton, the Day street negro— charged
with assaulting Adolph Robinson, the
Junk dealer. on Thursday morning. to
the September term of the Superior
icourt, under $1.000 bonds. The count
dog. cost;
‘Of harboring an unlicensed
the colored man $1.60. John D. Nlm-
mo, the negro barber, of Day street.
suit of outlaws was made tonight. by,
bound over Herbert Sin-l
HEARiNfi ASHUT
iRElANIl’S [Mil
'terested in the plot. l
Honduran revolutionary forces nt‘
Cuoyagua seeing that an attack by
government forces was imminent, dis.
persed. carrying away 34,000 pesos
taken from the people. of the “flag“.
which is u_ short ditsance southwest
of fame Knit.ta<=og‘mincnto;ln 333;; Various Sympathizers-oific
Ho um Idem .«r o u 'l , .7.
forces which have been driven across. 03m Amt Mae M
' Relations
the Solvadomn funnel- in report-r [Tom C.
ed to be concentrating with a view to: mittee
continuing hostilities. l
SANTIAGO. Chile, Friday; Aug. 29.. ~
~Etshtr than“ "ka "N 5“"? LONDON. Aug.,30.—-Bolshevll force-
#
dents participated in ’ demonstration! have abandoned the town ohfiotirulfl,“~
hero M3" ‘5““8 the government to eighty-efght miles southeast bf Min-t.
augment production. form ‘004 “d"?m” according to an official statement in-
istration. stabilize money and brmgisucd at Soviet Headquarters at Mar
“30‘" better Whom” condit1lgnsuffiol‘i cow. 'i‘he.stutement. however. say.
‘7‘"ka and employees. c hat that the Boluheviki haVv captured the
“I" 0‘ ”’9 interior promised ‘ a town of vask 82 mile.- west. south-
measures would be taken to remedy. we“ of Kursk '
lion.
the silo-M “'ASHINGTOS. Aug. 30 (Treaty).—
‘ T‘ , lrcland‘s claim to freedom as it is at:
THE mm WTY ‘ fected by thc peace treaty was the sub- ‘
jeci ol a public hearing arranged for
Knox Declams It
today by the Senate Foreign Rola-
tions committee. Various American
sympathizei's in the cause had analg-
cd through irish organizations to or
pear.
latter in the day representative. at
Great societies were to be hard. 1‘.-
7 Senator
Lays ‘the Foundation of _ 33mm": rim-:40 mm...»
. y 5 . _ ‘
BM Letting zearly next week further avg: on
. ,, ‘ posed. amendments to M.
WASHINGTON. Aug. tin—Declaring 'Wl'itb the mm? adopted est III . tho
that the Pelee Treaty cannot be en- committee now has give its approval
forced. but will lay the foundation “for . 1
~ . i to the amendments.
centuries of blood-letting,” Senatorl in the Senate an address was to ho
K90" 0‘ P9““’"'““y ‘ ’“Pumcan ? made during the, dav bv some: owes.
member of the i‘oielgn Relations com-f Democrat. Oklahoma ' replying ‘0 fl-
mittee and former Secretary of State; gnnients against. unreserved rattle.»
told theSeuate yesterday that the Unit-l . . led b Ch it
ed St te should decline to become a ”0“ °f ”“3 ”em 9‘9”" y ' " '
a s lman Lodge of the committee.
part ' . me i d i ~
" ‘° the m“ "t 9“" e a ‘ PARIS, 'rHiiltspAv. Aug. 23 (AI-
Versailless. and should negotiate a? .
separate peace with Germany. I socialcd Preemie—A German may of
In its “hard and cruel" terms. he as—' “93’1".‘0'000 men "it“ modern 9"“
“fled, the treaty imposed on Ger-11mm" including more than three on
many penalties which violate inif‘l‘nlt‘ ; tired airplanes, has assembled in
'tional law and engender strife. He dc! lnthuaniaund 'i‘ preparing ‘0 march.
clared there was no reason why the‘lmo Russia. OStFDSIbly ‘0 ranch SIC
United States should pron-ct itself help Admiral holchak. :10er to
into the dangers of such~a situation. Lithuanian sources ”‘79- ‘ .
"The more 1 consider the treaty." .PARIS. Aug. lid—Whether ml
he aid. “the morel am convinced that John J. Pershing. commander in (3th
the only safe. way for us to deal with 0*" 11"? American Expeditionary Force.
it is to decline to be a party to it at was to appear before the Congres-
all. . ,
"i think we shouldrencunce in fa- WU'OII 0‘ lb? Omffi MIMI!” Soc”
vor of Germany any and all claims for abroad and 01h" matters ‘0 testify N
indemnify because of the war, and carding these questions. was limiter
are that she gets credit for what “8 of doubt this morning. General rel-ub-
renounce. We ought to renounce all ins. it was indicated at his beacon-fl-
participation or membership in com- ers, had not expected that he would be
missions, committees, boards or ptller- called upon t0 all”? in ““5 formal
wise provided for in the treaty in aid manner before the committee.
of its execution .to which by its terms Congressman Royal C. Johnson. 05-
we are parties. . ”We ought not to ac- car '3. Blan and Henry R. Flood, mon-
cept cessions of German telrltory. We bers of the War Eitpeuditures' investi-
ought to declare a, general policy to gating committee of Congiess. called
regard with concern any threat of dis- on General Pershing this morning, but
turbance‘of general world peace. but, up until 11 o‘clock the expected for-oi
at the same time, we should reserve hearing on the disposition of surplus
complete liberty of action either inde- stocks. the details of attacks no.0
pendently or in conjunction with other upon Germans by Americans the fly
.powers in taking such steps as we de after the armistice was signed as
termine wise for preserving the peace. features of military opelotious ind not
“We ought then to carry out the occurred. *
{spirit of the act of 1916, which author: There appears to have been o ‘r-
iiaed the President to convene the na- understanding between the comm
.tlons of the world together to estab. and General Pershing. The com-Mi-
“Sh 3 me 0t international 18". r9600. men are said to have understood tut
armaments, to establish an interna- ‘General Pershing would testify baffle
itional tribunal. and-go as far as 90831- them with regard to the sales or the
2516 in the direction 01' securing peace surplus stocks and. any other unblock!
through justice." through a league to on which the committee desired neat.
Musician/ts Congress for;
Jml'mum of 6 Per Cent. on
~ ihtw-lzl‘ities
l'- , . “'\ Aug. 30.—Princi~
s. . . _. ""14 plan. under which
i.» ‘ , " 'I“:~‘t return of fiber
'5 securities would be
“H. . ugliba mandatory ad-
i “I _' ' :i _\'
. . the Interstate
i it: , y " 'ssmll were indorsed
r ,. g :2 persons owning or
‘7‘ ‘ i in railroad scouri-
: ill to Congress sub-i
l
~94
"'llSt’ interstate Com-
}vstorday by'S. Dab,
strikers to return on the same condi-'where
tions as prevailed at the time the was
The action of lhe|empfy
meeting was conveyed to the companyimachjne, .
by Mayor Wilson, and the company,
in reply acceded'to the request. Sam-tel- home. ‘uM
When “19., ing to the police. theocdlpant sought Transportation Wm be paid w B fl dge
7 'a fresh supp “V 0' gasoline. M“ Coop- port. and, in thé event of one failing
strike was called.’
uelLavit was not present
vote wastaken. '
"‘3 93°51“ “00‘5”“8’9“ 0“film the U. s. s. Notth Dakota. Appli-
found 9"” ““3“ “Inn"? cants will be sent to Bridgeport, and,
Wkethw“ “is 3mm“ 1“ the if accepted. will be immediately as-
‘signed to the ship, thereby escaping
the monotonous existence of a long
An autmoiiile stoppethat the Coop—
ny night. and. accord- term of schooling in a training station.
ler,’ without hatcrcoat. got out his to pass the required examinations
_________,__._____—
ELIMINATING DANGERS I own‘ car “3 accommodate. the man t°,there..be will be sent book home with-
T0 AUTOMOBILIS
HARTFORD, Aug. 30.——-The Sta
Motor Vehicle Department is formulat-
ing a plan for the elimination of the}
danger to automobillsts from obstruct~|
to.l
a garage. He had hot been seen since. ; . expense. 1‘ ya I
The police are searching 'for'the mvs- ignééfggtigg’ou don‘t nucleus in :98.
iter‘ious man in the ‘bther automobile. coming a “gob." 1“,“ .than of the swell
ltrolley ride that is in store for you.
NAUGATUCKSTRIKERS ‘1'!» Bridgeport station is at 62 Can-
m- accountant: vorazm “m“- .
Mechanics. electricians, ship fitters,
lblacks’miths. bakers, cooks, plumbers,
arrested as an accom ii‘ce in the as- '
sault and also as the gwner of an un-‘, {11102231 the world are parties In its
. cm in.
licensed dog, was acquitted on the, ..
fonner charge, but lined $5.60 on the! This WW“! be 1 “flint. schema
land dignified exit from a situation in
(Continua On P186 Eight)
i cern.
| "it is indeed a hard and cruel peace
‘ limit this treaty stipulates, and l have
inc objections to its being so, but see
no reason why we. who do not partake
lin its spoils, should become parties to
‘llts harshness and cruelty.
i (Continued oil‘em Tami
i
SEVERE TOR.“ 0N
COAST 01" BRITTANY
which primarily we had no direct com;
._ I‘ received here from Budapest indicate
At. General Pershiug‘s headquarters.
however, the under-smiling was sold
to be that the Congressmen's car. was
to be purely social. .
VIENNA, Friday. Aug. air—Adv”
that before the formation of the W
Hungarian cabinet by Stephen Proo-
rich, there were suspicions that the
‘ Ruminians were intriguing “that he
formation of a new government. it is
stated that as late as Monday the In.
maniacs had declared they would .t
recognize my ministry that did mt
favor thfl interests.
VIENNA. Thursday. Aug 28 (A...
elated Press).—News dispatches m
i
_ \ilif‘nt of the Nation-; ions to clear view: ahead of them on
HVipers of Railroad
c; w
TI“
1 :
Commissioner Sto’eck- '
NAUGA’I'UOK. Aug. —'30.—Btri:iers
carpenters and sea-tan are wanted.
return to
.r
Wet and editorial comment In ‘
:1
J...
cw
memorial numbered
national and state
Illlliilnif‘s, trust ‘com-
-.. individual investors.
."ibili‘ also was repre-
Yltlnf‘fir’lnent by sixteen
'3 On Page may!)
as???
(Coming r.
mm: fire insurance com“
'the highways. ‘ .
iel said yesterday that he would assign
la man to make a survey of the statute
..:.~lilutions. including“, find out whet-evict" on hishVIY'S .870
tobstiucted' and. to take. steps for the
lremedying‘ of‘the trouble. {In someth-
stances. the obstruction . may consist
tmerely of a o
disused' j " . ‘
JP
lumps! mm 0‘“?
. i In]...
tom the Unload States Rubber coat-i .
party's that: here last night voted to ‘oi “an." liberty. recreation and'good
“up; relegation: we quesuolzkof, $1;mnxm eat-t aboard the North
acce u econ 89")?“ n‘ Dione”
for anding-the strike. Balloting willlequlppd_m9n0_l
take W‘néxt‘m. "The com-hoot. am well W m
m pm that toast”! Iii-moi... m Hawaii: vellum
em on at '3'”;
The, excellent conditions in the way
of the largest and best
7m? in, tho ‘Atllntlci‘
Minimum
Hillary crease t
m," hical form of
gov . it
Chdltlol Nm'
celled M-
(is.
J
i
,..
”Mi.
\.
~
a?“
L'fi.
}.
”l
‘.
“H
slam! mum {17W .— mirth:
, (45“;
Norwalk Chronicler