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DURING 1916.
h
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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O
PERATOR.
WHO ARE NOT READ-
538 OF THE sENTrNEt.
summon For! Till
I“ lat. I: ‘ ‘\
a
ESTABLISHED 1870
unwound .
" mun AND nun
Three Regiments of Nat-
tonal Guard in Control of
the Smouldering Ruins
of East Youngstotvn. Dhlo
-—lDO Wounded and 1 or
More iiiiled--- Eighteen
, Saloons Burned Alter
~ . 'fb'ey Bad Been Robbed of
Contents
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YO‘UXGSTOWX, 0., Jan. S.«—P‘eui‘-
ing a new outbreak of rioting this
morning, when a crowd of strike syni
pathizers gathered on the bill opposite
the Youngstown 'Sheet and Tube Com-
pany plant, Brig-Gen. John C.
Speaks ordered four Cleveland mili-
tia companies of the Fifth Regiment
to the strikescene. Two companies
marched into the plant to reinforce'
one hundred strike guards, and the
other two companies patrolled oppo
site the hill to prevent mob organiz-
inb. Operations at the mill are on
tirely suspended today, and no at-
tempt was made to operate it.
Three hundred office employes are
marooned in the plant, where they
spent the night for safety, and to keep
fires going. ' '
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan 8.—Tliree regi»
merits and a battalion of engineers of
the Ohio National Guard, ordered call
last night by Governor Willis to as.
sistJti suppressing strike. disturbances.
in Youngstown, comprise a total of-
more than 2,000 men, according t o
Adj.-Gen. Benson W. liough.
“this are confident." the adjutantv
general sald‘today, “that this num-
stl .be‘ is to cope with the
Possible mediation of the Youngs~
town; strikers’ demands through the.
medium f the state industrial com»
mission as considered today at a
meeting of the commission.
(continued on 5th page) )
immmmmn
mmnnwwn
in'the council chmnber of the City
dial], this morning, a group of seven
young men took examinations for
rural carrier appointments. This ex-
am is made necessary as the result of
Willia’m H. Tristram‘s promotion to
the Stamford route. Harold Tristram
is temporary carrier until a regular
‘ appointment is made. From the list
of applicants, who took examinations
today. one appointment will be made.
The remaining names will make up a
waiting list eligible for appointment
in Falrfieid County.
Superintendent of Mails A. Daniel
Keyworth, was secretary of the exam.
iantlon this morning. Assistant Post-
mast/zr C. J. Prescott and Carrier El~
bert W. Clark Were examiners. Those
who took the exams were: J. Puzzah,
Jr., of.Westport: 0. Amundson, Sound
View avenue; Claud Bennett, Frank-
lin avenue; Harold Tristram,- West
street, Charles Thorpe, Ward street.
‘Harold Hath, 195 East avenue. and
Charles Leonard, Stuart avenue.
umnnms
‘numum:
‘ ‘A iargenuinber of men of Gracel
Ehurch accepted the invitation of the
, Bectors' Helpers to a supper, given
'in the Parish House last evening at
sin-thirty. and enjoyed an excellent
me. The number of- men was so
large that one of the members of the
a}? said that he didn't know that
were so many men in the
church. The supper was of the best.
fidoafter it was over the rector made
Towremarks, and then introduced
”nyor Harstrom as the principal
together of the evening. The mayor‘
We a very appropriate address,
.1 was enthusiastically received
diners. Other speakers of the
- Were William Alanna-anti
Goodyear. .A sometime was
» tau, at: this time. consistingofl
[in Airman, Frank Goodyear and.
. Wilson, to' make- cram
, ,for the formation ,of a men’s
in the parish.
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-‘Smith will not be required
‘ ‘mMna-mewmumre
noose-oi
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
cities as Second Class hipster.
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SPANISH-AMERICAN AND 1
CIVIL WAR VHERANS i0i
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[lit APARI Al NOR010Ni
Strict Neutrality Will Be Observed
by lioSpital Board— iltgiit "If“;
to Be iiired and inmates Will?
Even iiave Beds WithIIattresses.
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The following changes have been
made at the Soldiers' Home at .\'0ro~;
ton: ‘
Peter b‘loku to be chef in the place‘
of Joseph H. [last-he, resigned. Mr.
Flo‘ku was promoted from the post--
tion of assistant hospital chef and
lie is succeeded in the latter position‘
by William Mooney of Bridgeport.-
‘Patrick Grumbley, of Norwalk, has
been appointed night nurse at the
hospital. These appointments were
made from the eligible lists of the
civil service commission.
At a recent meeting of the execuli
live committee of the Soldiers' llos-'
pital board. the office of night nurse;
was created. The attention of the
committee was called to the necessity‘
of having such an official to attend
t"' oa‘f: “‘2 i: th" hospital. It was
rm" d ml! til!" it :t patient needed
wit "io" I‘Izring the night. there was
no one to help him. When the cou-
ditlon was explained to the commit-é
‘vv 'i was. voted to engage a night,
nurse. 1
The committee also took action to.
adjust the trouble that has existed‘
between the veterans of the Civil War
and those of the Spanish-American!
war.
rangements will be made by which:
the two classes of veterans will oc-l
cupy different dormitories. The‘
committee decided to remedy the-
trouble in regard to the beds inE
the. dormitory of the home which:
was complained of by the veterans,
who made statements at the re-J
cent investigation. The committee.
has ordered that about seventy-five-
beds be discarded. and that beds
with mattresses be substituted.
it is underiitood that
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inspector.-
to give.
so much attention to the details oil
the kitchen in the future as he has
in the net.
It is pected that when the com-l
mit‘i’ee meets in the executive officel
in the capitol next Tuesday, that itl
will decide on its report. Major;
John H. Thatcher, of the committeei
has been notified of the death of.
John Burke, a former commissary-i
sergeant at the home, who had beeni
persistent in his efforts to improvei
conditions at the institution. Mr.,
Burke died at his home in Broolc.l
lyn, x. v. ‘
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The first arrests of the New Year,!
in the First District, were made last;
evening, when three men were taken.
up for various charges. Charles Fish-l
er, of Winnlpa'uk, _was arrested byi
Constable Silk, charged with the theft;
of about one hundred pounds of lead;
from the Muller Gloria ‘Mills, in Win-
nlpauk. A few minutes after the con-
stable had returned from Winnipauk,
be arrested , Patrick 'Maloney for
drunkenness, and breach ,of peace,
and a short time later he was obliged
to take in Thomas Leonard, for drunk-
enness; He was. assisted in this ar-
rest by Qfllcer Clone. . ,
The. three offenders were arraigned‘
in the uptown court this morning, be-
fore Judge Lockwood, and each man
pled guilty to the charge against him.
Leonard and M‘aloney, were given
thirty days and costs, and Fisher was
fined seven dollars and costs. which
amounted to. $13.28 in‘ail. Leonard
and Maloney were escorted to theirL
new residence in the Park City. this
morning. by Officer Silk.
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*-iscHODA CLUB ELECTION.
An interesting session-of the incin-
bers ofthe lschoda Club was held la‘st
night in the headquarters on Steam-
boat Place. Aside trom‘ routinorbnsinr
ness the following‘otloers were short.
ed: WWW Ami-Ito; Vine-13
mutation-aloha A. Jilin“? See...
rotary-71m Wat measures» :1
John A.=Watklps,vnlrlnancial , .
o—Dennisvuantinc... . .‘
dunno
Electrical Commissioners Discuss
.wlihout the pujchase
TSupt. of Downtown Plant Started
As a result of this action, ar-i ‘
'enginecrlng department of
‘ inventor’s factory.
. way. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, JANUARY ,8 1916
it] ill [Nliiitllll
Matter of Ornamental Lighting
For Business Streets
A serious problem that confronts
the downtown electrical commission-
ers is the matter of enlargening the
municipal plant. Measures must be
taken very soon to increase the. sta-
tion's capacity. Although there has
been some discussion relative to build»
ing a new station on the city water~
front property, on Water street, the
present plant can be greatly enlarged“
of any more;
property, and can thus be used for;
a long time yet. The matter is re-
ceiving the serious consideration of
the commissioners.
A meeting will probably be held
very soon between the electrical com»
missioners and members of the Retail
Merchant's Association and the board
of trade. At that time a conference
will be held regarding ornamental
lighting. Although no definite plan
has yet been formulated as to the sys-
tem of ornamental lighting to be used
eventually here. there has been favor-
able mention mado of the Port Chcs~
ter system, with certain improve
merits.
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“OUR WIN" IN
SERVICE 30 YEARS,
With Edison When its Was But
18 years on i
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Albert :8. Winchester, superintend-
Electric Light Plant,‘ and recognized
he country over as an electrical ex‘
pert, and the "father" of one of the
most famous of municipal plants. is
today observing his thirtieth anni-
vcrsnry “in the service."
When eighteen years 'old. Mr. Win-
chester affiliated himself with Thomas
‘ A. Edison, “the wizard of Orange, N.
J.". and there gained wide-spread no-
tice as the youngest membcfof the
he noted
"Win" was asso-
ciated about 10 or 12 years with the
Edison interests when he took hold
of the don'ntown plant.- back in 1892.
and has been "on the job" ever since.
While still a member of the Edison
staff, Mr. Winchester lived in this
city. in tile uptown section. When the
dissatisfaction with the private cor—
poration‘s street-light service came. to
a head, the young electrician was
among the pioneers who quietly work-
ed toward it solution of the problem.
Others were General Nelson Taylor.
Edward Adams, Jere Donovan. and
several more.
Mr. "Winchester took charge of the
new plant on its ripening, October l3.
1892. There were two years of dis-
cussing and planning before the plant
was finally‘ opened.
What Superintendent Winchester
has accomplished during the 23 years
of the plant's life. is a matter of city
history. ‘
PARCEL POST
Caused by Freight
Tlcup.
The difficulty which the railroads of
the country are having to move the
unprecedented volume of freight over
all the lines caused by the greater
amount of manufacturing and ship-
ments, is having its effect on the par-
cel post, also. according to informa-
tion received by the local postomce
today from the department at Wash-
ington.
This information is contained in an
order received from the department to
the effect that 350,000 extra sacks
iNCREASE.
Embargo and
lwere issued for holiday mail ' ship-
ments and that the department wants
every postotfice in the country tore-
turn these sacks promptly to the sack
depot at New York in order to be put
into<uoe again. . .
It is a known fact that shippers who
have been prevented by freight embar-
goes and some of the freight tleups
from shipping goods are resorting to
such articles as they can send that
-
YALE ovens ovuuasruu. suiLo.
mos -
‘ new HAVEN, Jon'. s.-'Ati innova-
tion at Yale University is the. open-g
logo! the: Gymnasium buildings can
nrday minor for, the use. clam-'4
eats» The belief isheid‘that many.
‘ihidcutt who have the evening " in
that'handnrwllI-‘l'csort to the entity
. , :ors swimming pool forvexemhc'
an recreation. , ‘
,ised,.l,and" and other books. is
nwn in ‘.
Hour lililiili
n ' URINE
iohn Events, a Farmer of Green-
field iiill, SouthWI. Victim of
Passenger Trill lie. 64
WIND Bi lelillii
CREW M81 EVENING.
iiovr iiores Got a. Traci: 20 Feet
Above Street Puzzles Authorities
.Struck by passenger train No. 64,
due in Bridgeport from New York at
7:81 o'clock. John Evans, aged 45,
farmer, of Greenfield Hill, and the
horse he was driving, were killed last
evening on the “tin" bridge, near the
State street extension, the dividing
line between Bridgeport and Fairlield.
The fatality occurred less than a half
mile front the ll'atrileld avenue via-
duct. thc scene a few years ago of a
omnnw
mmww
Cali Attention to Corporation Iax‘
and the Speedy Flight of Time;
—-Iieturns Wanted Beforel
Isrch 1—thicers All Willing to:
instruct You if Your Salary lies:
Been liaised
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(‘ollecior of internal Revenutl
James J. Walsh has issued a notice.
in regard to the returns for per-
sonal and corporation taxes in this.
district, which consists of i‘onnectil
cut and ilhode island. The notice
of the collector follows:
The attention of the public is re-
spectfully called to the fact that re-
turns of annual net income for the
income tax for individuals, and for
corporations making their returns of
annual net income based on the our
endnr year, are. due to be filed on. or
before the first day of March, and
that failure to file such return on or
before that date will subject the de-
linquent taxpayer to an additional tax
of 50 per cent, and liability to a pen-
alty of not less than 820 nor more
than $1,000.
if you have paid to any
during the calendar year salary,
wages, rent. etc. aggregating in
excess of 833.000, and no claim for
exemption has been filed, the normal
tax should have been withheld anti
return of withholding should be matte
person
wreck in which thirteen persons lost
their lives. A freight train crew pass—
ing the bridge at 8:20 o'clock dis-
covered the dead man and horse. The
passenger train did not stop. Medical
{Examiner S. hi. Gnrlick investigated
and ordered the removal of the body
to the morgue of Cullinun & Mullins.
The body of the horse was left beside
the track.
Occurs on Elevation.
How the man drove his horse upon
«out. of tin South Norwaik Municipal the tracks. W‘Nchcvmd twenty
or more feet from the roadway, is net
known. Dr. Gnrllclt. however, be-
lieves that the man may have fallen
asleep while driving, and that the
horse of its own accord. went up the
Ielovatlon at a point 500 feet or more
from the bridge. The horse then be-
gun to travel toward Bridgeport and
when it reached the bridge it fell be-
tween the rails. The pnsxengor train
coming on the express track is be
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
rooms rancid cuts
tumor ROBBED
Station Agent lllt‘nl'y l, Hayes. of
the local freight house, denied this
morning a report that a car had been
broken into and robbed of merchan-
dise. it had been rumored that locks
had been wrencht-d off and shoes,
ciocks,,etc. taken.
At police headquarters it was stated
no report had been received from the
railroad authorities
matter.
MARY ANTIN TO SPEAK IN NOR-.
WALK.
“
Mary Antin, author of "The Prom-
to
speak in Nor-walk. bliss Antin was
engaged to speak for the Community
Club, but the members felt that the
public should be invited to a lecture
by one of such prominence.
Few in this country have had the
broad, varied experience of bliss
Antin, and surely none can speak
with greater authority on what our
splendi United States means to the ,
many it erent peoples, who come to
our land of freedom.
The subject of the talk is "They
Who Knock at Our Gates." Through
the generosity of Mr. Van Scoy, the
lecture is to be held in the Palace
Theatre; loath Norwaik, next Thurs-
day afternoon, January lilth, at 4:15,
immediately after the pictures. By
courtesy of the Community Club, the
public is most cordially invited to at-
tend.
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ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 8.—-Word came
to the detective bunru'today that
‘the parcel post to make shipment of \ Raffaele dl Genna'ro had been arreso
ed in Ellsweth. N. J.. for the. New
Haven police. who hold ,warrants
charging him with killing his wife and
shooting his mother-ln-Jaw, in their
home in Hamilton street, February
2t. 1913. The‘unan under‘arrest is
said to have admitted his identity.vo
cording to tho-police. diGennaro imi
separated blue from his- wife, but?
as? wentcto tbehousc. unnumber-
_ mammal their beds; and then gosh-ant . wheels m» broken; *1!
mocha-.113.” c mi-
gun shooting». The
covered.» »-
concerning the .
continued: to his Very Mikhail
on income tax i-‘orm l042 Revised.
Copies of this form may be bud upon
request from the collector of llliOi'mll'
revenue for your district. Failure to
file such return on or before March l.‘
will, subjects the delinquent to the;
specific penalty of not less than 320;
nor more than $1,000.
Persons against whom tax has been
withheld have the i-..,'..t. undt.
luw. to file Form 1001*. either with tiiei
collector or with the withholdingl
agent. not later than thirty days prior:
to‘h’fifc‘fffl, lind‘tlmt; therefore:
annual returns of withholding agents?
should not be made until after thsti
date.
information which may be required:
in connection with the preparation;
and filing of income tax returns will
be prom tly furnished upon applicn-l
lion there are at either the Harliordfl
Providence, New Haven or Bridge'
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port offices. Those liable for the tax,
or rcspectfu
lly requested to file their‘.
returns at the earliest possible date.
_______....___..__....
iliifiliiliS N0 PLACE
f0ii [Mill EARBAGE BANS
: Providing the emptied garbage rc-
j ceplacles are not removed from the;
i sidewalks within a reasonable length:
lof time following the reguar collect
i tions, the street department will rely
i move them to the city dumps as trot-l
; tic obstructions. l
The street department has had!
some little trouble with residents who
use the public sidewalks for storage
places for their ash cans. They have
been warned, and should the warning
inot be heeded, some very fine recepl
tnclcl will be cast on the junk-pile.
Mayor Carl Axel Hartsrom and City
Engineer George A. Slierron, yester-
day entertained the secretary of the
New Rochelle Mayor. the street come
missioner and deputy street commis-
sioner of that 'city. The officials were
shown the refuse collection system in-
use in Norwalk. .
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IIISPEGI'OII RECOMMENDS
REMOVING IIIIIi'IIiG IIDIISE
After thoroughly examining the Al-
bert Hartog house, at Hamilton ave-l
nue and Lowe street, which was mys-
teriously gutted by ‘dre, Building In-
spector Clarence l. Finch arrives at,
the conclusion that the remains of that
bpildtng are so badly damaged that it;
would be more economical for then
owner to tear the structure down and
build a new house, rather than re-
build the ruined building. The same‘
opinion is expressed by W. S. Wood,
a carpenter who examined the house
at Mr. Hartog's request.
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MR8. JAMES EXPLAINS AGCIDENT
Mrs. Charles L. James today gave
The Sentinel another version of the
automobile accident in West avenue,
Thursday. She stated that she was;
coming out of Merwln street at about
cightnmiies an hour. and blew her
hot-nth”: :tinies. Just as she enters-
ed into West avenue; she noticed Will-
": ionic. Jessup coming‘up. . Mrs. James.
in” sitegturnea her car'ouleirly textile
3139.; hilt I! W n‘i'wrislku‘ek he:
m andhfllaafdwmmhrlsft
adéziaflmi
bent; mediator- broken.» amt.
smashed and c origin-damaged. ~
- a
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’other robbers at the doors and ma-
Fair and not quite so cold tonight.
TWO CENTS
M
CAPlllRl or tumour i
RtPthilli it ill nuns
Mhm’ .
amour
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Austrians Said to the Fight-
ing Desperately to Bold
Positions - - - Germans
liave Attacked the Ball
road on the British Front ,
Allies BombardCoiii .
stantinople Narrows. , ” ”
James Iieyser Critically injured in
Accident in Gilbert & Bennett
Factory
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James Keyser. .lr.. aged eighteen, ist
in a critical condition in the Danburyj . ’ .
hospital as the result of injuries sus-l The RuSSlan oficnsrve Still 00¢ .
tulned when he fell down the elevator . cupics the most important 9113‘
shaft in the. Gilbert & Bennett wircl, ..
mills, Georgetown. The young mun.l the pres.nt “CW5 Of the W
full a distance of about twelve feet.[with the capture of Czartorysk g;
striking on his head and causing a, .
concussion of the brain. He also broke l the late“ achievement reported. ‘
his left arm and sustained internal in- The Russians claim full posses. .
. i \ S ‘ . 1 . ~ . . . ,l’
Jones. Ht ha been in in nnconscrousion of the Village, but the Abil-
lo the liOspitul, “here he was taken trians deny they have advanceq,
'——_
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women's PEAGE nary.
condition ever since he was admitted.
223:? four "“0“ Thursaay an" any further than the cemetery:
At the office of ilic Gilbert & Ben-t The Austrians are apparently
nett company it was stated that tiie‘ - ~ - . y
young man ran to jtimp on an elevator fighting desPcrately m flu? reg‘o‘. V
as it was ascending from the main in the effort to hold their posi-
fioor to the upper floors lie missed -
the elevator and fell through the open . ”DES as a screen for Koval’ M
gate to the basement floor, twelve a link between the Anette—Ger.
feet below. lie was picked up in an man armies in Gaiicia.‘ ,
unconscious condition and a physician , .
summoned. The news regarding Czartorysk‘ , ,
Dr. William J. Stevcnson was soon must be taken with unfit ‘
lit the scene of the accident and real- . ‘
izing that the young maxi wascritical German "Port dated liter tm
ly injured. advised that he be sent to that of the Russians claims thl
the Danbury hospital. Accompanied . fl
by the father of the boy, Dr. Steven- all the ‘0“ ground h” been "7
(Billbtuoii tilie injured youngdman l1‘0 taken, he town may becomg ’,
on my t was ascertaine at t e . . a
hospital that the young man had refisec‘m“l Czemowrtz, wmd‘ Em
ceived a concussion of the brain, had ently is untenable by either .
fractured his left arm and had one - - -
doubtedly sustained internal injuries.I On, the Britilh from m
At the. factory it flat: stated that tiie3west the Germain have alts
young man had no reason for trying . - ’ ‘
to get onto the moving elevator, none“ the Lille Armenians.
he was employed as a wire winderyroad, but according to 0‘
on the main floor and was not suppos-‘ - ~ ' .
ed to get on the elevator for any Bntmh athccs havg beonhnpy
purpose. ‘ pulsed. ‘
i Constantinople reports the Met
lies have again bombarded tin
P0810HICE RoBBIRS Narrows from land and sea.
, Adjournment of Parliament
SURPRISE” AND SHUI‘England over the week-end 7m
, ,brought a lull in the controversy!) '
{over compulsory military ac ‘
' I Negotiations between the U
Three of a Dozen lien at Work tnied States and Germany 0.,“
Penn Grove, H. 1., Are In fliefLusitania incident, it seemed
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llosoital With Bullet Wounds ,daylflimauy have "awed“
lciuston. . ’
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PENN GROVE, N. J., Jan. 8.——SlX' This became apparent f .,
or seven men were surprised whiie‘ing the receipt of two comm“ .. "
robbing the postofflcc here early to: . . W h' f .
day, with the result that three are in trons m as “13““ mm
a hospital williI bithilotc wosmdsé and many through Count von _
two ot era are n e ‘am on oun y:
Jail after a battle with citizens, poftorfl; the German Ami:
licemen andf postal inspectors. l to the United States, one of? _,
Because 0 tie great ncrease n . .
the number of employee at the auto P3? 81‘. indemnity ford
Pont Powder Works at Carney"s.American lives in the Lil“
Total, N. J., Penn Grove now has a - . '
population of about 26.000. On payldlsasmr’ and the 9th“ “in.
day at the powder plant two weeks assurances regarding the co
ago, an attempt Was made to rob the‘ - '
postoiilce, and as yesterday was again,0f submarine warfare‘
pay day. another visit from the robbers The latest turn an the it '
was anticipated. Chief Marshal Han -‘ - - -
boson enlisted the services of half “OPS caused gr attfication m
a dozen citizens to help his four po- fictal Circles today. Austria
llccmen, and postal officials sent four ready having given assurances?
inspectors. All were armed. _' , . , .
The postoffice was surrounded at gardmg submarine operations,
midnight by this guard and at 2:30 is expected that Turkey and
a. m. the robbers silently approached . . . a
the little building from different direc- 33"“ “'3“ be “a“ to 8"" goat
lions, jimmled open the front door tees. ,
and entered. One man stayed out-. . . "
side as lookottt. Soon afterward the? IndICations were that the p M
91358: $108?! in 0:11 she 910mm? and man proposals in the Lusittl
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t e °°'°“ one“ m “Stan” t ' affair would be accepted by 4
deals had all”? nicotine. gm posse-United States.‘ Practically
returning t c re vgorous . i . . . .
The thieves retreated under continl only thing “malmng to min“ '
uous tire of the posse, but three fill controversy to an end, it:
wounded. These were taken to t e - - -
hospital where they gave their names-“‘6’ ‘5 the‘wording _°f the a
as John Mayo, of St. bl’aul, was. ment to be entered into.
:F‘rank Maison. o rGales mg, m, and, . - : - . ' .. ,
Charles Collins. ’ wo other men were! 'Officuls 4‘: Washington "‘
arrested later. stilhwercwtflloyt details“ , ‘
~ coming the sinking of the Bri
steamer Persia. \ .. “
........ Italian soldiers born in
and 1883'who belch .to field
recs andcout mi eryeo.
m,and.those..bom. is. 3:3?
., waennvs'ron. Jan. 8.4:... sec
and annual convention of thewomen‘s
‘=PeacevPar_tr began; heretoday. Miss.
Jancv Adams; National . Chair-mm; .,
presides. .. . ' 7 , 1886‘ who unattached. to
.wfloaslderaticn» DIVI~W - con"
emotion-cam! tho-telectloncrofvn-m EL“?! ‘.’~.‘"‘"---« “’1' ""9“ .
dilating committee: were. amongsth-
, .rlt'msttsrs orvbusincaa. “
«Continued on THE Page
Norwalk Chronicler