I
cry Under-“Martial control
retired from his big job and a mereIG
private citizen, it is likely that 1100]
ver's voice curries more force in re-l
of 1,100 Sdfiers Under
Major General W'ood To-
} _,_' _— ._ _ _. ,. _.._———
’msDAY, “001'. 7, 1919
.____,._...#r_.. -.-._.__.._ _ _ _ _ .
IIINIATURE ALMAMG FOB
TOMORROW
High tide 10:26 a. m.: 10:61 p. 111
Sun rises 6:55; 38134635.
’ Member of The Maciated Press.
- The Associated Press is exclusively
fltitled to the use for publication of
ill news dispatches credited to it or
lot lather-wise in this paper and also
the local newa published herein.
All ‘rights of publication of spe-
- chi dispatches herein are also re-
.I carved.
“##éf/SENTMINEEL” TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Iditorial Rooms-92.
Business once—93.
lax-walk Branch Ofllce —-1388.
City Editor's Residence—1492A.
Business Manager's Residence—
1062—3.
Editor’s Residence—ZIS—fl.
of
A. 31..
communication
“'0“ Lodge. No. Jos. I”. and
will be held in its rooms
evening. October 7th. 1919, S
o'clock, to tuck ii. A. lie-11cc. (it"-
__i’rcshmentsl. All Mash-:- Masons cor-
dially and fl‘atcrnully lll\'ll(-fl.
i‘r.=.lornnlly yonr<.
JOHN l\'. 1~’l.\'\‘il. \V. M.
Ai‘t-~l:
Q-‘cu-tztry.
A stated
ill
ROBERT M. \\'ll.(‘ll.\',
ELECT!0N RESULT
By the largest mainrity I'VQ‘" [:ivr-n
Nerztlk.
ll candidate for Mayo: it;
Mayor Ji‘i't"llll.lll lionoVatt was rochvct-
ed yesterday and his :lilllllili~‘l'(ill(ln
for the past two _\o;ll.-' lutc‘twl an an.
questioned endorscmcnt. lt'; sin-nail
as a candidntv was pin-nontonzl
every “'al'd in lllt' til}. as will ht- rwr-A
. by the returns. 'l‘ln- lowering: of the
tax rate ti‘ndouhtedly appealed to‘tllc
voters more than anything clw. and
It was apparent ll.:lt prop -;l:.- own-r.
were sntisi‘iwi tlmt‘ Mme:- lymmzm.
despite oppo: itiou. had daun- l:i.~ ‘i wt. to
mnkt- good lll: pitulii. A to l"\‘.(l
during his fillilllnis‘ll'dllhf‘.
Loo Davis. lllt‘ [it itlllliled‘ l1: mince.
matlc a "(-1)" :it-lixt- campaizn. but liir'
(-ntlcarur to tli- :l‘tu-‘t- the minds oitltc
. I
aim
. l
wilt-rs of an actual ~;l\ill:'. aim-r
i
a. 1.. n ATETéhnnmr, m
. for fear
' expcnso.
Old'
Tuesday ‘.
. l
i- 'Il‘otlrtccn nationalists~Spanisll. l.it‘..u-
‘ition would hate to learn English to
l l\ N I I‘Pusnll.
: t- .
imadc such rcntnl'kahlo progress
Mo short a time constitutes an inspir-
iconstruction matters than that of any
'other man in the world.
, Ordinarily such
hand, and free people ml.ht 1193M of the ten thousand strikers in Gary
“"0 to ill"? Furh ‘1 man full mumfand sail! thcy feared that the small
But. number of state troops stationed there
; . , {was insufficient to cope with the situa-
thcie seems to be nothing napoleon-lion; read me Governor's statement.
iic about this “dictator" except his, Upon the arrival of the Federal sol-
diers, and the issuance of a proclama-
“9 has no “Rte tion by General \Vood proclaiming
As the military control. the state militia were
ordered in lndiana Harbor and East
Manchester paper 38““ he has done‘Chicazo. Intl., “'lll‘l‘l’ Goy'ernor Good-
this‘ all “without the smallest trace'l‘ich (ix-clnrwl martial law.
. . § The approximately 1.600 men under
of personal ambition. or men of m' Shier-General \\'ooti are n-gartlcd as
“Without the I sufiicicnt to enforce his dire-ctions that
t . . . , ;no public meetinss or assmnblazos be
smalltst trace or personal anflkfié‘l'flleld and forbidding parades and dc-
even of national selfishness.” monstrations against the authorities.
llc has glvcn five years of his life Carrying of any “IcaponsI by persons
- other than the police. military author-
to the service 0f mankind. at his own. ities. troops and members of the city
government also was forbidden.
Following the action of severiri score
any 50“. 0300M the gratitude 01' men wearing the uniform of the Unit-
those he has helped and the nnprovai?‘d Slates Anny in leading the parade
against orders of the mayor and police
It is rightlyestcrday. General “'ood's proclama~
tion ordered that ”all men in the uni-
form of the l'nited States. whether in
day
Continued From First Page
power might be
of evil consequences.
xorganizing: ability.
for politics or militarism.
’tionai selfishness.” all
01‘
:-
without, compensation m
of an appreciative world.
that his fellow countrymen should pay?
him in such coin. the SOI‘VlCO of the l‘nited ‘States or
._._._.._.Q otherwise. who are not part of the
“AMERICANS ALL." l'nitcti States fmcv-s on duty within
the citv limits will be examined "ml
0 fl _‘ ‘ — .. ~ . a i
()n M iii moat remarkable ”0 :thOse who are in the service of the
ducts of the American army trelnln:I t‘nlted States will bc attached to an
l.,,,-‘- a.- ,_-.-.
system “I a detachment M 29 Ilold‘PrFIOl-.lillZ.lliun on out) lll til} (it) limits
.and continued on duty during the pres-
now touring the country in behalf of‘tut disturbance."
on Atut-ricanimtion campaign. 'l‘llrccl 1: “1‘" mm“ plum 'h‘“ martini 1““
l . . . llao not been dcclarc-d. Tll~~ l-‘cdoml
months ago, it lysmd. not one of tilt-m temp... it uas Niall-d b\' a nit-tuber of
l w - . . .
intlllltl speak. ‘H‘lll‘litl “owls stall. Will be mud to
. tvzt‘srl‘vv onlm. working: in cmjunttion
. . n _ . . .
ll..h ldngllfl c “ml the- civilian y-Pnco utlthoritit-s.
lillom familiar with tho :ill.l\' illilil‘ldl.‘“III-9"" “Md" Illv military tort-us
. arm lH‘ handed tun-r to the ctri'inn of-
rcatl or “'lllt‘ the lint.-
Nvilllt-r wcrt- any oi
llz.‘
;.\0w_ m “"017" 9"." “'hl‘l'“ ”WV “l’l‘V-“F tin r~ and trim! in courts oi law. in-
. . . . . . .. 1 . , .
'thc)‘ ar'- :n'm': t-xhlhulon (ll'llls llld‘ “W‘- H- l‘.‘ ("‘urw —mur1:.'ll. hv said
Tllr ":1“ "‘ " ‘
:ill'i‘ said to suggest \\'cst l‘oini :zratia- “rm? ‘;::Ix.mx:u': :gt}: :flfflvr'urngxgg‘él
and llll‘ ol‘lltw r ‘Lilll. oi liko- that in the “(3:
cupied portions 01’ (lei-litany. win-r.-
Imany of the l-‘mieral snltlicrs hcrt- rc-
('t ntly sav.‘ sum-it l. The militnry mi;
utt s rather thtln l'i'('l at rccruils:
lilo-y an- follcwitl: lllcst-‘dtllls \\'::h
lpublic utltlrcsr‘t-s cxplainin: how that)
I . “' , ,. i, ' .
lilf’illlll‘fltl thcll military and llnctla‘. , I” h' m"“"“ mmnl} ”Winch tllc
I . ,lcsulrrly (‘nllslliult—ll authorities.
:i‘tlllr'atmn. lucamliov-ly upon their arrival
l “Americans — All" tilt-y art- cailctl. ' m 1‘ -_ tln- ““MIH‘I ~ lit-Kan patrolling. and
l . cart) wit-3' fvrm show-.1 no indict-
It is a L'tllltl natllc. 'l‘llcy t'lll’l‘lsl nlI'it.n.. 0, “word”: '
'l‘lu- troops “or-- elm-l helmets. Am-
plc rcservt- fort-cs WFIT on hand It
was stat-ll. to rho—ck almost any out-
Ibli‘flk. Four ont--pollndt-i- nuns land a
machinv eun detachment Were among
I the forces. The usual infantrv equip-
fslnvlc and Danish. finch an aggreea- ment and ”NW“ ”“9"" “sad“ “9
. . . thn strength of the command. it was
ub'fllllu
‘Pidsetln: by the strikcrs at the \‘a-
rious plants will not be stopped Gap
talIn (‘llallcs Dollc. officer (‘1 the day
Ismd early today. it was not intend—vi
to interfere “ith the general (‘oursu llr
the strike. except in so for as dlsordci
and destruction of propcrh' were con-
. . . , 'cct‘ned. .
in: mill-wt lesson in ft‘l‘t‘lln'bi‘l'" 1'9”"
j The Federal troops here are from
Illll‘ 4th and 61h Owl-seas Division:
Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 7—Sett-ral nit-n
were slightly hurt and onw \ms it‘ptir‘.»
ed wounded by a hulh-‘t from a r- rolC
inninu._ltnli1n. l-‘rencht'anadian. Nor-
lwegizlil. Finnish, Prom-it. i‘olile Rut
lsittn. Armenian. (heck. Dutch, .lu-go
lt-ilublc tho rnriou: individuals to un-
for no other
lllcv
other. if
that
ltlcrstund each
Thc have
fact
in
(it-tits cvcrywitcrc.
“'lmt the
llli'lll it can do
mm) has done with
with And
others.
from company tonnes. ISOme oi! the
hue, the com-
mills are operating full t
panics aid. while others which had
been “down” started working in part-
The companies claim that their efforts:
to reopen the plants yesterday. met
with success and the many men ’9‘;
tnrned‘to work.
Union lenders termr
the operators to star? operations as a
‘failuref' and they declare that the
mills reported to haw- resumed work
Monday have very few men on the job.
Latest figures from union headquar-
ters. as of Oct. 6. indicate that 367.590
steel workers are on strike in the Uni-
ted States. This is an increase of SR.
500. compared with the figures issued
shortly after the strikc started.
CHICAGO. Oct. - The general in-
dustrial situation at most of the great
steel mills. of the Chicago district, as
regards rePOrts on increased opera-
tion or diminished oufput. showed no
notable change in the) last twcnty-i’our
hours. Dawn of the 16th day of Hi"
nation-wide strike in the industr)‘.
however. found steel centers—ludiaua
Harbor and Plan Chicano. lnd.—~undcr
martial law and patrolled by state mi-
litiamen and a third city. Gary. site of
one of the l‘nited States Steel (‘orpnr-
ation‘s greatest plants. under military
control of federal troops.
At \Vnnkeumn. "15.. a grand jury in-
vestigation of charges of intimidation
8' the plant of tho Amt rlczln Flt-cl and
\Virt- Company was lmrun.
Wilmmlms
will on mom
a the efforts of
l
.-
‘Vilton Republican (unit-d thc
town vlt‘ction yt-stcrday it} an arc-rage
majority of 60. (Tin only comm! as
noted in thetw columns yt-stvrtlay Wit:-
tor the ponitmn of First St-luctmun.
which proved a nip~and~tuck ract- be-
twven John Knapp. on tho- llt‘puhlit‘illl
ticket. and Frcd l-I. llcnnczl. on illo-
Democratic nlde. The former winning
cut by fire votes. .
Despite the bat! wratht r in thc
morning on average \(“v was pulled.
the- lolal number oi ballots ‘u-ins 218.
of Which 1"! were rcjvctt d. tlw tor be-
ing blank. and five for twine improper-
ly marked. all of “'lllt‘ll. h) a coinci-
drncc. wcrc all for St lot-Imam Bennett.
which, if they had lueu chi-0km]. as
directed. would have made a tie vote
with Mr. Krupp. l
The annual town m~ etinz was called
at tVro o'clock and considerable rou-'
tine Mlsll’ll‘ss.":n transacted. Thr- reJ
comma-ndaflfins of the Board of Fin-
:lnct- vrcro (H‘Pl‘l‘lt .l as Well as lln- \
lions n-ports.
The report of viz-r special
t
4
.l-J
ly appoint;
led Ih‘idgo comm"u-c caused consider-l
.ahle debate but “as finally adopted}
ll calls for th. rvpair of all bridces in.E
the town “i'll t-xceptiqn ot thei
'll“
.hridgc "n ”1,. 5...} road. in North “-11.1011 tlw books of the state treasurer u
lto midnight. October 8th. 1919. '
tun. which is to in rebuilt. it was
voted to continu. the Bridge commir
inn. with in.» addition of the name of
thus represent
this your a temper-n37
ex-service men was ,
formed for the. purpose of gathering
together a state caucus which should.
represent the crservice mcn ot the
whcle state. .
e was to elect delegates
The put-pas
who should go to the St. Louis nation-
Legion and
al caucus of the American
the cit-service men 0'.
ding and shaping
als of the Ameri-
tisan. non—politi-
ln April of
committee of
MARVELOUS BARGAIN s [N
“S and COATS
One Thousand Garments—Eve : .7,
032 Brand New
A record-breaking sale that for value-giving l‘E -.
Connecticut in icon
the purposes and idc
can Legion, a non-par
(at association of veterans of theI I I‘
Great \R’ar. f parallel
in accordance with these ideas the “ '
temporary committee convened tron“ -MIOIIIIO mode“ in 00‘“. .
Women s SUITS of high-zrademtonah and exec “are.
all sections of the slate. May first. in
Hartford. Good. 3 caucus of nearly
seventy ext-service men. at least 50 per
cent. of whom held no commission 1n
the Army Navy Marine '(‘orps.
The caucus approved the steps taken
by the tcmtwrary comntittu-, electccl
':; and chose (iciczates
~' mmhip. ,
DRESSES in an endless variety of style...
AT AMVDIG 0!" 1-4 TO 13.
, roPmN DRESSES
emporary -. ..
to go from Connecticut to the St. Lou-V . (W ,
is caucus. ten delegates and fixc deic- \Voflll $16.... .......... ................. a—u
gaze a} large f h E be i ' SILK AND SATIN DRESSES $1.) ‘19:!
tcr re urning mm t c .1. us . .. . .
caucus the“? delegates—acting under \\ ortll Delhi” ............. . . . . . . . . . . . n— .u
the auItIlItorityIIofIItheAnationai elfecrtiye SILK AND SATIN DREfiSl‘IS $1 . 1Q?
comm (‘P o t e mcncan e: on — , . .,.,., . (
constituted themselves the first statc g»." “"nh ?”“4H """""""" ° ' ' ‘ ' 1' Q' '
executive committee of the American SERGE DRESSES f
Legion. in Connecticut. for the pur- \V “ti «1.,4” $11: 9“?
m'e 0f esmbli‘l‘hing the American 140- I ”A lf, - . . ............ . . . . . - . - . - . I. (,
gion in Connecticut. and. latel.;cailing SERHE DRESSES ‘
.t Connecticut state convention of lllt' “1' q i...” .w Q1 (1 qq ~
Amvflt‘un lkzion. I - ”r! l ._ ~—.. - ............. . .......... . . ‘1‘ I. Q '
The temporary slate committuc :. SERGE DRESSES .
lurcby calls a convention to bi held “.I ”h “,7 4,. S ] qq
t. n.-.. .......... . ............... H H (.r
at 9 a .m., October lllli, on the main
drill floor of the slilli‘ Armor), Mat”-
tord, Conn. “hr-l1- tlelc:aH-s llonl
chartered Poets of ”iv American Le-
gion. in t‘onnecticul. Will meet tn or
dc: to etc-ct delegates to the national
Convention or the Alllerican Legion.
winter's smut: AND corms srlrs
lflm-i: and navy : great bargains
$24.89 T” $29.99
and to «iistuss and iormulatc such an I \\"”.\ll‘;.\' F i'ilA'l‘S l ‘
rannemems as will result in Croatian ‘ “my“; 9:1w4u 1'; l '
a permanent t‘onnectlcnt stntc orguni-_ I . '5 . ....................... - . v
zatIlIon or the American Legion. I ‘Vl'n'MI‘IN '8 ('(‘U'lTN \ \ 'h‘
he dutin-s of the convention will be . ‘ . .. ‘ ». . o" ' 31 q
to alliI'Di tentative Stale and Post con- " A lltYliTi d t]ll..lllll_\ ‘ “firth “L43 ....... ( “9 ‘ ‘
stilutlons. to appoint an txwuliw LEATHER SPORT AND 9 {7 .i
committee. to elect oflicem. to appoint ‘9 .‘li 3'“ )1»; (:(lA'i‘s -4 .4 U“, V
delegates {tom the American Legion.
in t‘onnecticut. to tlu nationai con-
vention of the American Lesion. to be '
held in Minneapolis. in Not-ember: .
and to discuss any imminent matters
that are tilting and proper.
'I‘ht~ temporary committec her-rebv in-
vites the (iou’rnor of the Statc oi l‘on- '
necticut. the Adjutant General of tho;
State of Connecticut and the mayor or ‘
('HAT‘S Pt in.
'. PHILDREN ..........
" \rmrrrx's clrrzclt slclnrs
\Vnt‘ilt $9.19
HAxnsonx \Vtml. PLAU) stunts
Autumn's latest Vogue
the city of Hartford. Connecticut. to - T0
nttend the contention as delegates o.‘
honor.
'Wm m 3“
$4.99 $15. 199
c.3159
(Each Post may send delegates to-
the convention on the boats of one d~ l~
epic and one alternate for the first
fifteen members and on» additional
dek gate and altemato- frer each addi
tlonui ont- hundred enrolled member“
“‘ll-‘llu‘l’ paid up or not. The \otur.
now-w of each I‘Ost. however. shall h: V
llnlll' d in accordance with its paid up
mvmbtrshlp. as profided for in tin-
constltution. based upon the total pai.‘
up membership. credited to each Post
1‘
i
Dclezatcs anti alternates from Frank
c (:otltrry Post. No. 12. arc: l-‘rcc ‘
was of little mail. l’coplo- in all sec
_ _. what the armr l is. h lll‘ '. ' of. 'n- .
tion of tln- tity “pout-ll .\lr. l’itllO‘llll . . ‘ ”h 1 ‘ “qu ‘ ver this morninz. wilt-n a (mitt-.1 of (‘hflrli‘s l‘. S'twl. This committee man Lluht. Dr. George ‘Murcn Harn‘ I'IE, UNIVE'SAL C
‘and they tut- :oin: to lzmt l‘im for structlon in the languasc and ideals 11““ men lit-id up cars 0“ tin lluit'mlo‘“Hrtgh'mh‘1 .H ”PM“, plans and Query Brnton, John 8““ Air?“ B 9 AR
~ , . ., . . - . . , . ‘ ' ‘ kitcc lcations in: m.- nnw N 1 . (‘ut ill. G 'g: .' . ‘~ _
another thI n“ i= to in W alof tilt country. mini) any City in and Lake Ern- Traction (‘ompam l)ql.lnndI after 2.4““: Hm(n,,(.e:1::m£, 2'." T' Mathewson, J" 5 N . d ”3‘ SIM
. . America could do it it it set about the' chcn the city lino . - co l . ' .- t . 1.. ' ' OW "'ppe ’5
fl'lcntllv (I’tillllll. alttl that max he :1 -, . . ' and IMCkn‘HHHm‘ mm nd‘nh‘n '0‘ L“ pmpOM‘d on“ LICENS ‘
II II I II II I II IIII II III math-r scl'lousl). l Ties and block: of concrctc i'ilcd up from tho- tout-d o:’ Finance. to repolt ' SurE FORCES l
1...... o .lllllr” up. it . Hc .» * . . .. . :l :- rte “:l to“ m’ .. . ' "t I . .'
_________. _____ ._ ontl . - . I -. .. I [Hi um tm.tob . - . . .
. ..... t in , s-‘ . .. . . . 1‘ ”Wk “rm ‘1! ”I. “I" “ ‘ ““‘zul as soon as uossihlc S t 0‘“ I ' mas “NB l It 1b no 10112.91 llecessalW to 2'0 Into
Will. ’1‘l.. it r... ht no d.\tdttl rt l CHEAPER .CLOTHING. tttlllmatcly hiockt-d six or Ibo-n) mu” 1- “-1 \ m|l , ' - h \ mm WET'COLUMNl ‘ ° '
. ’ ‘ -~ . ‘ I 1* '( ‘l t) ’1- ; ‘ ' . . . ‘
Bpnnsiliilit} in pilllll. at'l‘airs. No well it is pleasant to hear nat tho .\'3- in: workmcn to thr- ialt-kawannu St..,.t at an outlay ot Si 123‘10‘! :l‘liglt’ 223% the Vdetmlb describnu: the partlcular
wishcr of }; t:\'.;il}\ “ill how for other tional Association of Retail (‘lothit-l-s Comp-"ml”. one of the three local plants 3.»... :“IMItiom tho town treasury,and (Continuedtrom First PEEP). merits 0f the FOI‘d cal'. EVQYVbOdV
. , ., v. .. ‘ ~ q . . - ('lOS -‘ lt ' 0‘ 5 ":. ' A. "II "n 9' 0f sfitll‘h [‘3le by m - ' ‘ . "
than a :uu. ,ul .ulmlnislxaton. forecasts chc. pet (lotiung. I FI‘IItIlIIIIEIIILiIi‘II ::ItlIII_I II I II lscztintion from the residents of that gInImIIIIIMnmE "WM" and Canaan and kl]0“S all about t The Unlversal car __
—-—O—-—-—— "it's‘got to come." one of thc (lclc- " ‘ ' ‘ 4 ‘ " “‘ “3 "if? flr‘ dl-‘tritt. The consideration of the. tax a m" 9 ”Naming "003" (‘Ol't‘ntn't . v ‘ . .
THE "DICTATOR." gates of the national cnth-lllion is they came to a .9311.)qu T)“. “0...“. “m. “~35 put ore-r. as is the custom. Flangedry last yeariry a single vote, H0“ ll) 2085 and comes (tax after d3}.
l ~il \" .7 v)“ \ .. , ' ' i . . Vole “'3 a S: . _ .
'l‘wo Ammicaus in particular hare quoted as “Wm?" “LOW” pl’lt‘os mo? vill‘cnrf;:::h:(,l .IItIlII. ..lI .It tom] of lllfilli'tul‘llll tilt first writ! April, 3 5 Duo“ No and V88? BftEl hear at an operating: 8).-
. .‘ ‘ | 1 1‘ in r 1 ' I q 0 ‘ o .
distinguish: .1 ”1...”...1ws abroad m on the way. There really is not mu'h revolt-or.- \ IIIIIIIII (Io :;IlItItItIm.“tIiIIc;l frames R. Olmstcad. r...‘:....... 139 “grid“. Liceggc. ”goggle. Dense 80 small. that It IS VVGIlde‘l'fUL
. . . . . . " ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' Cl rankE. ............ ‘ ............. n- n
this war. it l< hardly necessary to pi-ofiieermg in clothes. but what lit-Illlll'l‘l‘ (l to thc sccnt- in an automobileI 8:21:23? Relief 11‘. ““1139” ------~----- :57 3?“ This advertisement " t ' '
Inm‘ltitm their mum-s. One. of coursewup there is we intcnd to stop," I patrol quickly put the riotcrs to mzhLlery A. Hurlbut. rad . ......... 127 ggoggilford “““'" 22g 336 l V.Slt l'l lb 0. urge .“ 01] to
is (iencrm Tum-china. and the other is‘ it Is pleasant, mu 11m cnnmlctoly' Thc man said to llth‘ hecn wounded John Knapp It. I: I w Whflor. .I°".I'.°.':: 3‘27 gag 1* four 5 OWITO q. d "16“" thlS “70n-
Herbert Hum-«r. . The former h'astconvincing. (‘oni’ictlon will come? “MI ‘1'“‘1‘1'931'95 when the policegCharles'Goepm‘er.‘1313...”... 143 33%;“ "“""°"' ‘2? “‘7 d 1‘ TIE 1 her 9011de F9111.
. . . . Inrrlvct. Fred B. Bennett (1 .. . 00 """Wu 9 13
just bccn \\ dcomrd home With thc with tie act 1 w " ' ...... - .112 8131‘ '
honor: IIII IIIItIIIIIIIIIII Th IIIIIIIII III gm} Ii an announcement oi in“ : I’lTTSl‘ti’RGH, Oct. 7.-A ~number Clarence Chapman. d ......-..... .0 :IafirggiIIIImmw... 5:; 4:2 - Toum Cars and 303d 8 for 1m-
. . I . .. c . Is I.et prices in the shop wmdows antiIor steel mam; in the P‘ttsbumfi a”. G ewm-Bzg‘é‘n?“ 152 Btunington ..........- 911 437 mediate deliverv.
llls wm. . . advertising columns. gll‘iCl which were forced to ghnt am wnum K. J. Bubb'elLtiflx: 82 ‘Plainville ----"------- 223
Then- will he no such public proccs-l A1; a przmtical nnd tlinpnssionntcl'w“ Weeks ago when the strike -o! m War. How They mm" M 19“-
slons and “0mm “wimmns of ham-Iconsumcr st-cs ll. lllt‘ outlook is for sump] workers wnsinitiutod, are angmnfgfiuifilddnun." 1% Tm" License Lig'onse
a ‘ ‘1 - . lt- I ' ~..~.t.qr' . I
Inhe as ll'l‘l boon heaped on the mmyIchomm. prim-s my winter clothingl mg again today. according to reports _ We. gmtlild.:ulfllnn 29! 303
leader. ‘ilut there will he a national next sprine and cheaper pficeq for: AWN-3381309,.“ 1' """""“°' “8 New Milford10 iccnse_ 3'8 9
_ . . - -- ,. . , - George . Jim-gong, d ......... 82 ......... ‘ 43
30mg “f “WNW-"“0“ '0‘ what R“Ham-ins: clothes next summer. If theI ( 7’ I. tat-Ind Jurors. mullfoungI—no license.
OOVC-l‘ has done, and it will he no; .- , 'John L. DuvisJ' ...........t..... ‘79 """"”"' 2‘” 323
leSS heartv an] slnccrc 'bec-mse itldemm‘ arc ab!" and “mm“ to “d' . , 3'“an P9300619 d ..........v....-. 19. Coventry ""‘""“" 13 133
. , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ vancc that schedule a little. more . Theodore-Ointment. r .......... 147 moo-mu “"°'°""‘“‘ ‘0 22 —
Will be more quictly expressed. .p , ‘ W F. Gilbert, (1 ........... 82r n “““"*‘ '"fl‘ 35 6.7
. . p0“(l to llii‘ll‘l. W0! 'f Killingly ............ .383 .503 ~~ ———--
The bigness of l-loovcr is recognized . . o ‘ . ' -." St i
in a trihut ~11~ b~ l "“4““. . w- tt H.3tnnnnld,r......... 16‘ Dunstan """'”° ‘75 305 ‘
e 9““ m“ 3 0““ 0f “9 in the Aquarium in New York City Fol-MW, m MS 9- mind; In, d...... Plainviile .-~.-......- 135 .200
they have a climbing perch. That is M ‘ “LU! i
' 3LE mun-AC.
gun-oat influential British newspapers,
‘1‘ ,
we Manchester Guardian, which says:
I~“Hoover has- been the nearest ap-
h to a dictator Europe has had
His trespansibilttsI
since
I
nothing. ‘il‘hey have climbing fish'in
mun-rat every enmity—Ame codiish
aristocracy.
____.__.____.
romumdlv it will'bémosslble to en-
tertain the new ‘Brtttsh hammer in
the style to which he is accustomed;
without threshing my "lawn: Ony‘
never touc‘heq a drop.
—.————.————— .
, , (tat in 'all the'coai‘m can, and
rebuild the whole railway syStem. ~thén make warm clothes anti let excer-
félt as the telegraph-at and 1::th nan ttttc silage 4111mm you
His agents were welcomed {0-qu01‘.-
Napoleon.
.s . V power were " trenlendous
fireside!“ Wilson returned. He fed
Eho‘ir‘hoie of Europe east of the
cm»:
1"
t
a
You want “Hamill." and am!!!
Then insist on' "Duet- Touch! .4: no:
pun" m «on: the "first
mmw henna gut ‘ we
at m
. touts R. Mill
“on line. d ....... 0‘0“”
. Milo-EV“. d ...u~..u.-..mc
‘lMGicn-Oldul, r ........-......-
,m‘W. Ferris, T .. car-»‘<I in-w . a on.
A m new. ‘mch “has a M4
[but ”Malinda it can,
to the More; ind cm “to .
W by“ illoy-ot mun, .
cm. tun. nine and m, “be m
Govered by a patent.-
'1
l
er; r toocmmwl
CUT‘TR‘I'B om.”- D‘WORTH l
m
anammnn‘mm 'i
10Wud€o..lum Av...
mm. wan-(warm. E
- 'm. Teams-eon" *
“Gail-ac am
Winner-inane! ..........
Tm Schwim "
'1th .3.$1§!3¢[§a§..-a
“but
”iluiOl'.“
Hoyt! B.
\.
mum. memoir“.-
—*—
l
«m the . '. '
:Seazmmw “I“ 3:: ms anybody yetgumnh-uvgn- mm mm my
. Y‘ '5‘“. m. ' ° . (noting pollution 0;}?er : i It!“ Montiuchuenh m '
t through him could mm _-....__——o-—--—--'- ' and“ db WW1”:
We'd-11m“ . * ’
. .mm‘ I mam’Wun‘ r.
.- arm-n: of mm * V, ‘-
‘i-h- toms-chinks“
. l
Norwalk Chronicler