4Iiu '. \‘
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No family in Norwalk
should be without The
Evening SentincL
:s'imusaan 4137p '7
ltw PARAllSIS
CASE APPEARS IN
[All tonal
92".” ‘4
tactile Prooyi, film-Year-Otd
Daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs.
Julio: Ptaoyi, Tattoo Down This
Week
II“! It“
PAllm Mitt)
_ notation H08P|itl
M '1
bbild's left Am Affected and Site ‘
Appears in Weakcned Condition
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Another case of lllfitnlllt‘ paralysis
Ilas broken out on the l‘;'t~l Side. The
\‘lt'lllll is llucille l’runyz. the lllilt‘
(laughter of Mr. and .\lr.<, .lulms
d'runyi. of l‘.’ Fort street lilllllt‘tlialev
Iy after it was dlscovered that the
child was affected With the disease,
the girl and her mother were taken to
the lsolatlon Hospital at .\'aralnake
Farm.
Lucille is but three years on and
was in good health until! the last fen
days When her parents saw that she
has suffering from some disease. llr.
ill. E l'ertlue was summoned. l‘pon
exatnlnatlon, Dr. l’erdue diagnosed the
(‘ilM‘ as infantile paralysis, and null-
fled llealtll ()tticer William .I. Tracey.
The latter continued llr. l’ertlue's de-
(‘lHlOll and had the girl taken to the
isolation Hospital. He also quaran~
tineti the house and ordered the father
mid-the other children to remain lu-
side for two weeks. There are two
other small children ill the house, but '
neither one of them show any symp-
toms of the disease.
Lucille is in a precarious and very
tweak condition, and her left arm is
paralyzed. According to llr. l’erdue.
however, she has a very good chance
of recovery. and may escape witllout
at permanent injuries.
mother of Lucille was very cares
ful to keep her children in the yard,
but some children were allowed to
play ill the yard a few days ago. The
child may have caught the disease
from one of these children. if this is
the case, a very dangerous situation
is evolved in, East Norwalk. for
child who carries the infantile paraly-
sis germs. and at the same tlme is
not stricken down by it, would spread
the plague over a considerable area.’
This is the second case of infantile
paralysis that has appeared on Fort
street. The first case was that of
[Anna Adlson She is doing nicely in
the inflation Hospital. and will soon
be allowed to be brought home.
Dr. William J. Tracey desires the
cooperation of the people in the
stamping out of the disease. The
public and doctors must work togeth-
er in order to produce the best results.
'All precautions possible have been
laken by the Board of Health to pre-
fvent the spread of the disease. but
cases are bound to crop out. No one
can explain the phenomenon. but Dr.
fl‘racey and his associates are certain-
ly doing their best to prevent this
from occurring.
= Three Case: in’One Family.
| SALISBURY. Conn. Sept.
Children may not leave their own
dooryards according to an order is-
sued today by Town Health Officer
'William B. Bissell. This condition
comes about by reason of appearance
here of three cases of infantile paral-
ysis in the family of Benjamin Smith,
svho lives in the village a mile from
'Mt. Riga. Hattie. aged 16, and Doro-
lhy. aged 10 are in a serious condi-
tion. and a six year old daughter has
the disease in mild form. The house
has been quarantined. The family
lives here and so far as known has
not been brought in cont with any
one from outside.
‘ M
BIG DlVIDEND CHECKS GLADDEN
f. LOCAL PEOPLE.
fl'houoando of Dollars Received Yeotcr.
day by ifiVectorc.
1 Thousands of dollars in dividends
(were received yesterday. September 1.
by investors. The Adams Express
company yesterday sent out checks
paying a dividend of on and one-half
per cent. Pennsylvania railroad also
paid one and one-half per cent. and
the Connecticut Power company and
the International Nickel paid o. sim-
Iinr dividend. ' ,
Diamond Match company will pay
has ind th uni-tors per cent. divi—
dend in the mddle of the month.
Huttord and Connecticut . Western
gumbo!” paid a dividend yester-
y. . .
r)
a.
‘ , ~5-O‘.‘
. .
THE sou
’ EVENING ‘ SENTI
AHOCIATID PR!“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF TH! WOILD IV A ”SCAM. Will AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
4
Entered at the South Nonvitk Post
\ Office as Second Cluo Manor,
7 W — -7 .— ‘ _~ «m- w** r 7 Fan tonight and gunday.
"south aoavvank, court, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916
News
,tltlttltn Mill
flit lttltltl
Satisfaction 0m Prospects o
Compromisiog Differences
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A general feeling of relief seems”
to prevail among railroad men in this1
icity, following developments of the;
ypast two days in the strike situation i
‘The passenger men, especially, seem'
satlstied that the differences between
title men and the company wlll be
compromised Many of the conduc-
‘tors and trainmcn yesterday ex-i
pressed approval of the action of the
ibrolherhood representatives in agree-a
.ing to the Adamsoa bill as a basis of,
Iwork Some erprt‘ss‘dd the opinion
,yesterday that the freight met! oughl‘t
‘to be satisfied wlth an eiglltehour'
day, without the time and one-half
for overtime. A conference among
brotherhoods In this state was to
blue been held in New Haven yes-E
terday to take some action in referv
Ience to the strike situation. but. on
Int-count of the proposed compromise,
‘yno meeting was held
Trains in all directlons have been(
.lleaylly loaded since the middle of,
the week and it is thought that the.
.(‘I‘lllblllnlloll of \acatlon lratel and
sillke fears accountable for the‘
heavy travel. it was said at l'nlon
Station yesterday that sleeping car.
and parlor car nccoululodations have
been reserted some days ahead, ltl
many cases, and practically every
berth and sent it) such cars has been
vugacetl tor the wtek-elld and over
the llolltlty. No sleept'lg car berths"
are sold in this city. but it was snld
at the ticket office that only or few
seats in parlor cars are left for the}
next few «lays These conditions nrc'
said to have been brought about by
thousands of \acattolllsls who are‘
anxmus [0| insure their transporta»
titlll .‘Jtllle before the stillte could
block their return.
.l M, tl'Shea, superintendent of
railroad police. has been busy for lll‘
pan few days making arrangem-ntsl
for the cooperation of police officials:
in guarding railroad property, in the
event ol a strike.
l
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NEW HAVEN SiSlEM
' BUYS EQUIPMENI
Regardless of Strike Rumors Con-
paoy (toe: on flattering tt’
;. Rolling Stock
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Regardless of strike prospects. the‘
New Haven road is proceeding with
its plan to get the rollingstock on ttsi
system in good condition. Bradleytht-
good company haybeen given an or-
der for sixty new coaches to be deU
livered at once. The road is also seek-f
ing prices on 28 Sante Fe type loco~
motives and may order them in the
near future.
The New Haven's passenger car.
have been purchased under an equip-
ment trust. in the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1915, the road received 40
coaches from Osgood Bradley (30.. and“
since then received 74 more cars of‘.
which there were smoking cars, bag-f
gage cars and coaches. i
The road is still receiving locom'
tlves under former contracts. The lot
now coming along gradually consists,
of 50 Pacific type engines for passen-‘
ger service numbered 1.350 to 1.399..
Twenty-four MikadOs of one size and‘
four of another size have just gone?
into service for freight work. i
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flllllltll onions
3 . Mill Al situation
A meeting of the ofilcero of the
Connecticut Coast Artillery was held
last night at Bridgeport, at which
Colonel Henry S. Dorsey. recently~
appointed property and disbursing
officer of the state, issued instruc-
tions as to the inventory that is to
be taken of federal property in state
armories. Colonel Frederick 'L.
Dengler. inspector instructor of the
Connecticut Coast Artillery. spoke of
plans for the coming drill season.
Captain David Conner said that his
company. the Tenth Coast Artillery.
has $10,000 worth of federal property
its station at New London.
The quartermaster's departmont at
the state armory is making an snort
gto hurry along the supply of~ coll.
ordered last April for the seventeen
‘armorios under its jurisdiction. The
t
jcoal- was ordered denim «in
each town that has ' armory. some
of‘whom no meeting with delay in
,rccetvlng their con]. ~ ‘
it
. means of support.
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autumnal
0t tittitlttiltl Bl
olsttl so ftllllti
lea. flit tlord, lost In Sui
Work Elsewhere—Financial loss
Expected Great—Ia Mu
on Rooordlllamst to loom
toms
"MUSE Bill ISSUE lot out 0.
{mm} i0 "01ml! mils
BE ACCEPTED
Question is Mother Organizedi
labor is to Softlc its Disputes!
by Force
ileum to Provost Railroad Shite
i Pot Through by a Voto of 239
Depression prevailed among oyster-i ‘0 56! Mt Em‘
men today when it was teamed that at
test of the oyster set ind revealed it
a complete failure. Th3 prospects of'
a successful set had never seemed,I
brighter than thls season. all signs.
auguring a supply that would surpass
all former records.
Men Hit Hard. .
incidentally. the means of livelihood'
of several hundreds of men who ~—~~—-———~
gather the set have been curtailed: ,
. >- .-H -~ lkf taxi ' l “s .' d b ttl dis-
tlltllllt) \\l have to oo oro tr'uot ”.th: ocmed “I Both hall orgn‘llle in or se 9
;putes in which it is interested byi
“MRI—10 IOMHCIS$ Lind force. or use the peaceful methods:
of court and arbitration tribunals in‘
CHECK
Repulse of the Romanians
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NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—lioward Ei-t
lliott. president of the New York.
:Naw Haven a Hartford ltailroadt
tt‘ompany, on his return here from'
.Washington issued a statement int
which he said that the present fol
games in the railroads' labor contro.‘
iversy had gone beyond the questions‘
iin dispute betwu-n the employes,|
‘and the railroads, and were now"
1 these: 7- ,t
l "Shall organised labor without any"
{check or restraint by law have the.
:right to force its decision upon the
public regardless of the welfare of
the public?
—-————.
iBulgarians [lave Renewed
necessarily '
oysters this year
The failure does
mean a shortage of
fit)!
:lor tor the next three years. The Up With ”gum“; .use in all other disputes in this”
present set merely produces the seed country?"
which is sold to planters and is at ' "These two great qupgtp,n,"' his.
lowed three years to mature. at the
end of willt-ll period the oysters real-h
the market
Failures on the liriduepor: belts are
usually followed by similar condition"
ill the New Haven and Norwalk beds
and generally throughout the state,
and as a rule they indicate that there
will be a shortage at the expiration
of the maturing period.
Heavy Money Lou.
The financial loss to local
men will ttlrsn
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1—50! Aflit‘l‘istatemeut continued. "should be. setrf
illtul u o'clock this evening the senate um not by the leaders of the taborl
“til Vote 011m Adamson 3 hour (13!? organizations. not by the presidenisj
In“ passed yellvrduy bv the home“): railroads, but calmly and without;
to effect a calling of! of the railway panemgnt by the whole peoplet
strlkt'. Strong belief prevailed that it
GiltliiS MORE AURASIIVE
lEoroIluent for tin Como: Year
and sent immediately to President _ . _
Wilson for his signature. I: very cntlfyll‘, I“ Ian!
Heads of tho four brotherhoods.
Improvements Have Been Made
(Continued on Page Nine.)
StitAthRit lllllettS ,
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antlclpnling such action. had code I.
Illessagea to local union officials ready.
retoking the order sent . broadcast
early this week for a strike starting
a
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Oyster-
be considerable, many
having depended on the favorable out-‘
come of the present offering to make at t a. in. Monday. it the bill is PLACED UNDER ARRES] n is sometlmes dillicult for Norwalk
up lor past losses. .\ set usually passed. it is believed they will not people to realize what a development’
brings in sen-rat thousand dollars to wait until it is signed by the presi- ..-. . - ‘has taken place in the Hillside School,
‘1‘“ marketer, "MW “’1” ““5 “i 1’0““ “mm" .\'. J" The open searon for shquing snipe during the past few years. l’atronst
individual planters will not stiffer to f‘N‘eH‘t‘ formal notification of fits “my “my” hogan yesterday, and it is of the school are of course in toucbl
In any great extent. as the majority
have plantings of one, two and three»
years back. thus assuring them a
plentiful IIIDDIV.
KNilB Still lAliIlilil
AIDS MAittlilNElt SAILOAS?
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2 SlitlilllSli EARNED-
0N CRUISING YASfll
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 2.—
Mrs. A. B. Endicott, her son~in-law. H.
Kendall Read of Philadelphia. ’and
Samuel Jeffries. the enginegr of the
vessel, were seriously burned yester-
day when the cruising yacht Sklbo.
were
tthlNlltl ADVANCE m ‘ ’ {
lOWiR lttNSltANlt ts
Meeting With Severe Residence Partner North . a,
AUSIRIAN liltlilPS HAVE ABAliillllitil
illicit llAllSiliAtilAN mm s .
Wesétcmvfind'oi the Macedonian Front
lThe Teutonic plan for oh
(hm prominent military mound '
[D BY ltlll
Reported, and they,"
of
Their Attack Alon. .
‘—
The Rumanian advance in >
or Transylvania has been ‘
by the Teutonic forces, II .
statement from Vienna
This announcement relates .
pulse of the Romanians ltd!
Iron Gates of the Danubo, In
vicinity of Orsova. It is p - -
the Rumanians are onc-
morc severe resistance in thin _ ,
gion than further north-riot. * "
important advance from
quarter would threatcn'th'd -‘-
munications of the Control. '
era with Bulgaria and tr
1“
2.
mgr
the front apparently
plates holding the Orsova‘
and resting there the
flank of the new line. _
Further north the A." ,
evacuation of Transyl _ ‘
ritory is being carried out gf
out serious fighting. Vim ,
nounces the abandonment'ql
mannotadt, one of the m-" '
pomnt towns of Trans .. ~
fifteen miles from the as '_ ,-’
of a town north of Krom
The Austrian comn'uln ‘.. ”taut
indicates that the new .= R“:
of the Russians i Bukowiln! ‘
r
Eastern Galicia was in
over a wide front. In one.
alone, north of the Drums!
er. the Russians advanced t
a line fifteen miles. Most of ..
assaults failed. Vienna
ces. It was in this fightings
the Russians. according to y_
day' Petrograd communion
too'k more than 15,000 prll ,,
in a day.
The Bulgarians renewed .
attacks last night along . 1”
western end of the Macedonian
front. The French War Office”-
toerts they were repulsed by 1
Serbians.
The Germans attacked
French on the Somme'front
night and rc-occupied treat;
south of Estrees take recent!
the French. A small British ‘
near Dclville Wood is arm
in London. ‘ ,
The new Russian oflend.’
Galicia'has resulted in t '
advances in the direction of"
berg, and further south, near
ungarin fronticrr'the R '
at Office announced today
Violent fighting is under ,
The Austrians are resisting. ,
pcratclyr but their counter
tacks. the statement says. .
been repulsed everywhere.,
'A dispatch to the Petit '
ion from Saloniki dated Fri.
says that a committee of nati
defense composed of Lieu «
Colonel Zimbrakakis and
tans, has been proclaimed no» '
provisional government of .. ‘
donia. All the gendumu
cavalry. says the dispa ch,
joined in this moveme A
owned by Former Judge Allen B. Endi-
cott. of this city. caught fire from
a». gasoline explosion on till! Inland
nomination. well to call to the attention of hunters‘with 'its steady growth. but others
The ”9““? “”9“" early today that the Federal law protects all the‘whose whole business does not carry
which ”“3", "1 ““‘mi‘m ‘0 "0‘“ 'i' the yehow-lcgo, Wilson snip» and hops known what a splendidly equip-
“ A" in. mi" evening 0" ”for“ Debit!“ l vers on the it list. Very institution Nomlk owns.
and p o ope
posed by Senator t'nderwood to am“ found on the opening day this year by am. Louisa Smith. who, with her
.lht‘ ”WWW" commerce commissioni those who were on tho’marohes. Itlclever daughters. built the spactous
"PM“? “NW” 6111910!” again to those who hunt that they i for girls. Doctor l-‘itch, purchasing the.
TM! provision “In part 0‘ 9'9". should know which birds they may property from tier, made it a school
,lts opponents urged that its adoptionl game birds. , pupils many of Norwalk's most promi—
‘mtxht render the bill unutintactory' Yesterday Warden Wilbur Smith nent business men. It is amustng to
. , .. . tto the brotherhoods and that COBSF— s at on the big Stratford marshals. 1
two me" tmphmd b) Raymond Bro quently the strike 07d" W011” be il' lattice which has always given trouble, days. They are mosthablehtolrealize
. . - ilowed to stand. T y contended also! the deyetopmemg in t e sc oo.
gilx‘tl::nyt::ird3’e:i‘x‘pbxlggnho: 8mm” "m u w" "“9“" “‘7 n “l "'9" to kill anything and everythins they
I p igency measure. could find, and finding no game birds . h
men decided a “u on ”m brlny deep' The Adamson bill provides that be-l had taken m killing small pawns. (Continued on Tweift Page.)
would be the ideal wav to spend {heifiinn January 1. 1917. the standard Both of these men will have to set-
. . . . “Us “‘0" ”"13 one hundred miles week ago, Warden Smith arrested Al-
$5811:A‘t‘vnTl‘tlzelmul‘ hilt‘fitlilgtll‘cttmm Aogl'l‘m‘ "‘3‘!“ “‘ Animal" “WWW“ bert 'Petttt. ltvina in the Sprtnsdalo
. icommission of three shall invostlgatet birds and his fun cost him “out
s 2 S \ . . .
gflhfitbrld‘. at Stgllllllttlufilj 'hQ..§"°.°.f.§2?.o(g conditions under the 8 hour basis for. twenty dollars. ["10 PASSENGER IRAIN
. . months; That daily waxes film” n0l’glns on October first and on upland
ll?oiligll'thttll‘rx‘gnfrltllilrfg [3d ttineecitailr‘jtlid‘t’ts; be reduced below the present moumigame birds. rabbits and squirrels on —-1 d 'q t q T
’ LAFAYETTE, n ., aep. ..—— wo
., . . gation. and over time pay shall be,
“Mun-rd. This ““3 done. and all pro “‘3‘ . 'missing, a result of a wreck early to-
went well until the horwaIk islands ._ ‘dav is ”19 report from the local Big
. . _a vote of 239 to 56, and sent to the SIEEI' Polts ARE '
3.1“! 31m: hnob .( “lb the “1‘9“ 19;”? M“ . Lake Erie fre‘tght cars broke loose at
m“ tonslderable difilcu ty “ ‘ l e i , Altamont, two miles east of here, and
engine believed in an eight-hour day.‘ . ‘ | - ‘ ' - ‘ assen-
and that one way to get it was to go' gilt-11:31::\k'iguialnsltgnidiggroorrthgmain
. . . ,.
after repeated efforts to start it. the‘MANY Doc owntas . - i
' ' , Members of the downtown electrical.
men finally tune up in despair. commission burned the midnight oil; ,
i‘i‘i.i‘i‘i‘éld3f‘“i“h.°inii.‘°hl3°§.§2’d§§' MSW” ANAMMS or mlileCAN COMMISSISNERS
. . i ing construe-i - V
l dl' t l . . _ ; ,ness relative to the com ‘
fifties) ofoihflpmehtlew:roemeht£3 “1;; Dog Warden Thomas Walsh is keptttion work were discussed with en-‘ GIVE" A
Club, who at once set otlt in a row, calls and complaints in regard tavCompany. of New York City, who;
boat to the rescue of the men. .Thcy canines in all sections of the city. The; were present.
‘ . ' 'bers of the Mexican commission ap-
which place they were able to reach' has been that of people going awaytto the present. is that OIIRCCSTIDS g'pointed to confer with representatives
their homes. The men returned to the and leavmg dogs. tornamcntal steel p3 cs “th arc _, .
~ ' ' ies
. ~ - t. These poles ferences between the two countr
out the least trouble. Boat and crew rlor “as iott at the residence of Mrs.‘ln the Second Diptrlc , , the third
proceeded up the harbor with the’ firm Esther St. dohn, in the East Rockdtare very scarce articles, and as the arrived her? early 10‘1” and
- . v‘lgnacio Bonlllas and Alberto J. Paul
- ‘ - - rlor was dropped on the East Stacutheir own way just at present, they! _ , '
sroglyddélgp-spent far away from the These dogs were taken care of by theidemand that the South 305“” plant ’ are here, accompanied by members of
r ‘taries and servants. Luis Cabrera,
been lost. and not turned out as was t tlcut Company and the U. E. L. & \‘t ..
supposed. To date, however. no calllCo., have been very liberal in their,mlni3ler 0‘ finance A“ the Carranza
ission will come it is said in time
Another circumstance which is glv-Icuring poles. but at this time. theylm . \ .. . .
in: the warden constderlblo trouble. themselves are not overstocked with'for the “'0‘ “199““ 0‘ "‘9 "'0 com
' The Mexican commissioners
eriod of time, leave dogs either in at a reasonable figure and delivery. t ' '
{heir houses or in cellars. without pro-I The matter will be taken up in more i welcomed at their hotel by Se
d
- - Parker assistant secretary of the
or food. Conae uen ,.tho dog voices t ft is believed that the present situa , - _
his distress in half. loud and dis- tton may be somewhat relieved before America“ ¢°mm‘"‘°“~ ”“390 1”“
also greeted them.
saga of hunger and thirst. Dogs howls i _ Lon
it about a netshborhood are no plea!- HIGHWAY coamac'rs AWARDED., M" La“ “3 “m 3° ‘° ‘ BM
State Highwa Commissioner ~
pie in the vicinity of the animal make I a? dim??? "gt tztiruczagizalgz;
a complaint to the authorities. tract for a section of gravel road in
I f or plant it. Th com-
Watemy five miles from here. Six anmois. andu Nor-walk has ahumne'dotm Arborto, of Na. Haven. The 51mgwmncmmze. theh‘gdcttb:
women guests were obliged to jump olieertn the person of Sergeant Thom- work wtlL cost $8,060. A contract
was burned to the water's edge. The t! lay any more can “at?“ :1;le for“: acetic:| of native stone. '
vvo were~reocucd b til crew of which car. before the 0 or. o cad-n road in» mine. 4 .
y 9 W [m Admin The Sonlttml.
“"9" ‘ “0'0“" "’5‘” 1"“ “uh“ small snipe andllttla "teeters." leaving them up Prospect Hill, have not per-
continued 0"" ""3 amendment 9"0' few of the large snipe or niovcr were Old residents of the town remember
authority ‘0 d“““‘”"" “"89" "A “A" seems necessary to call attentionimanslon and carrlodcn the first school
“9'“ Wilson 3”“‘9 ”Kiting"? programw. shoot and that they must not. kill not.~ for boys, and numbered among his
Amp“ Lent and Edward Darltng.t hear from their lips the tales of those
mm“ enjoy” a mama froiu their and found two hunters evidently out
was 1
available, and as the day was fine. the
afternoon. So after all was in readt-i work day for employea 0“ steam “H' tie in the Stratford court later. At
.fREIGlIl CARS BACK
down the harbor and from thence into shall be 8 hours; That 3 presidential; section of Darlen. for shooting song-
.md 1m... spending some time on a period 0‘ bel‘if‘t’n 31" and 313193 The open season for wild ducks ho
. . for a longer day during the investi-l 0 t her 1“ bth.
turn the brow of the b0“ South .\or- ‘ C 0 8 men seriously injured and three others
. The bill was assed in the house N
were reached. Between Tavern Island p Four Railroad yards. r, string ol
engine. and soon realized that the (Continued on P380 Nine.) SCARCE ARIICI-[S backed down grade at the rate of 50
on strike. This the engine did. and ttrack at the. passenger station.
A” {ms time the boat was drifting; last night, at their regular meeting int
where they were and both shouted IState street. Matters of routine busi-.
Charles Hartv, janitor of the Knobi very busy these days. in answering gineers of the J. G. White Electricali
t . . . ., .
. ' .\E\\ i0RK, Sept. -.—Two men
were brought to the Knob Club, from. latest development to cause trouble. The greatest trouble experienced up
boat this morning and p startéfl with-i In one! instance, a fine Airdale ter~ I ing to be erected as soon as possiblle,i0f the Untied 513‘“ ‘0 “me the dif-
resolution that all future vacations ‘Road, and again a beautiful Irish ter-tsteel corporations have things about member is expected during the d31-
warden in the hopes that they hadtpay them their prices. The Connec-f their families. and a retinuc of more
has been made for the animals. offers-to aid the commissioners in se- 1 cabinet and head 0‘ ”‘9- Mexican com-
ls that residents going away for- a 901%. nor can they secure fit? omemtmisalons on “0‘1““ ““3me
viding a sufficient quantity of water etail. however. in a short time. midi"t State Robert ”Wing and J-
tressful, when he begins to feel the V81“! 10118- ld‘mdo' Mexican ambassador designate.
ant company “d as a result the peo- 1today to attend the Wilson notifica-
Charlea J. Bennett awarded a con-
‘ . ill I r
This practice is deliberate cruelty to ,neacon Falls. yootordnynfternoon. to‘m “”6” “W" W be 0“ 1' 1°
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Norwalk Chronicler