it
L.
Most Reliable
‘ News
8332: LOCI! and T0”-
graphic. is printed daily
in The Evening Sentinel.
‘._ .—~ --._..
\
: summarise i370;
unions to * tsctttttts Wlii ttussttis
. cotttttt tilt
, .NtXl SENAlt
.ltetta‘ns Front twenty-one Doubtful
_ name“ May Also cm than? “it“, at Thanksgiving, Christ-f total the Positiins Near the
lead in the llouse of Represent-
atives
Bitiltil ttttttttttt
‘ at 22t I0 2tt
Progressives Have 2; Independent,
3; Socialist, 1
l
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. The Demo
crats, .issuret'l of control of the next
Seneca may retain cotttrol of the
House by holding ten seats in tWeiityu
(yin “mnzresstonal districts yet to be
beam from. Early today the division
of" :ttetttiret's tilletttl)‘ elected was as
follows
llt‘ttltht'din‘.
Progressives
visits! 1.
in the tweittyotie districts not yet
reported are. the following which are
Democratic :u the present Congress:
from t‘tK'll in Missouri and Indiana;
three at West Virginia. and title each
in Washington, Michigan and Penn»
aylvaztta. Eleven of the missing dis-
. tricts .tre titepu‘ulicans. as follows:
Two in Nebraska. three. in West
Mutual. three in Washington and
. one eiclt in New Mexico. Ohio and
Wyoming.
If these districts should hold to their
prime-it political status iii the returns
yet to come. the Democrats would have
the slander titajority of live over all
In the next House. their total being
, 220 to 211 Republicans and four of
other tuitiot‘ll)’ parties.
I0 ttttt ttttttttttttttt .
0f tttttttttt with
It
:10. Republicans. 200;
-" independent. 1; 80
.W...‘
E Democrats Wish to Compare Fig-
ures with those Turned in as
Correct -—- Fraud Charge IIot
. Made—Apparently Desire to Be
5‘ Sure that There Was no Conni-
vence in Result
., At the request of'Deinocratlc State fut sketch by t e Sp Esther SOciety. and roll of drum.
’ Erhard it "iii—i south ”Fur-n? Poet "—
one. as “com! class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALk, Edits";
~_‘_._....---..v_._ ._
i hit it wittt
tttttttt lit
1
1Janitors and Pupils Will Ilave Ila—
mas and Easter as lisual
tItAIStS militant
HAVE BEEN BEEUSEB
t
I
inlanhet Insurance Policy for the
* Bo'lers in the Schools
Last night’s regular monthly int-ct
tug of the lloard of Education. held
iii the High School was one of short
duration. and little business of impor-
tance was accomplished. it “as voted
upott the recommendulion of the super-
ititendcttt to continue school for one
week longer than usual llt'\l .lttiic.
which will bring lite last day June :50.
azid to have the regular vacations at
thanksgiving. Christians. and the’
week before instead of the week after
littster. The matter of a blanket pol-
icy for the boilers in the Norwalk
schools was d .cussed. and it was do
t‘l(li‘tl to porch w this kind of a policy
trout the ilartt .t'tl insurance (‘outpany.
the some Illii has proposed for tlitI
tlt'e insurattct- :llt‘les. out the matter
was continued ’1 the hands of the
finance comiut ~. it was voted last
night to rein the now substitute
school nurse her present position.
for the time .tliig.
———. I!
(continued on sixth page) i
_-___., 0... l
lWEllllElll BENllIBl 2
BlBlE cuss SUPPER
A most successful supper, both so-
rialiy and financially was given last
,evening by the Twentieth ‘Century;
~lliblc Class. composed of a mixcd
class of men and women of the South]
Norwaik Methodist Church. The sup‘
per was field in the hIISPlll"'ll of the'
:churcli. it was both elaborate and dc-
.licious and was excellently served. “
f The Bible class is in charge of Holly
VB. Slauson and N. A. Wilson is the
president of the class. The committee
.tvhich had charge of this affair was
ioltn K. Finch. (‘harles E. Seymour
ja'td John F. Munhall. t
Preceding the supper. there were
iviolin solos by Robert Rowan, and
iater'Miss Eva Stevenson and Miss
Willa Miller presided at the piano.
At the close of the affair. .lhose
present proceeded to the main floor or
[the church. wb re they saw a delight-
-‘EHURSDAY,
,— 4..., —v-~>
NOVEMBER 9, 1916
Home
Newspaper
No loudly in Norwah
should be without The
Evemng' Sentinel.
Probably rain tonight and Friday.
TWO CENT!
‘ IN tttttttttt
RtPlJtStli
lustre-German Troops Itave Cap-
tttttti tot illicit
as l iterator!
M l
zoo Visitors tin-ct the Buildings
and are loch Housed With Its}
Appearance ‘
A meeting whicit packed the. Hunter
for the Aged to the doors and made?
standing room a premium was hetd‘
yesterday afternoon. t
Special trolley car: run between
‘\\‘ai| and Main streets corners and
Ithe lionie, all the afternoon. (or which
;the t‘nion as well its the general pub-
.tic thank the Connecticut Company.
The home was beautifully decorated
with huge chryaanthemufnti, pinks and
other flowers from the hot houses of
John lit-Mullen.
All of the old people were in the.
best of health and spirits and greeted
l Ilothenthtirn Pass
Sill actions Mitt .
‘ lit Wit Rtllit'
l
l
1
German Attack on Salty-Sails“
Repulsed
"1 5;
Russian troops which haVe in-
vaded Hungary on the Northern
Transylvanian front. in the Geor-
geny Mountains, were repulsed
yesterday, the German War Of-
fice announces. In Romania,
ncar Rothenthurni Pass, the AuIS- fl... mums with smiles and mm;
tro-German forces captured hill of grallttitlt‘.
posuions. In Dollrudja advanccdl The meeting opened promptly at
forces of Field Marshal VOn three o'clock with prayer. by Rev. J.
. . ilarrisozi 'l‘houipsoii. The president.
Mackensen s army retired.
. . Mrs. IA'U Davis, presided. All routine
_A .German attack 0” 531")“ business was omitted. Reports were
Satllisel. on the Somme front, given by the treasurer, chairman of
the house committee. matron anti
superintendent. These were listened
to with great attention and the werlr
of the ladies was heartily applauded.
A large number of gifts of staple
groceries. coal. wood. etc, were re-
ceived. w ’
During the afternoon tea and daint
refreshments Wcre served to over 200
visitors. Every part of the building
was inspected. The cold cellar was
especially interesting. for on the
shelves were about 300 cans of fruit
laud jelly which had been preserved by
the iitatron; the fruit and glass Jars
all having been donated. lieic also
were the products of the Home garden
land the fruit and vegetables sent in
DEMMRAIQ ARE lby generous friends. -
1 1 rivet-yogic pronounced the Home to
Now CHIEBRAHNG be in first class running order. and
S
everything looked bright for the year
to collie. .
l The committee front the Town
. linioti who planned and entertained
Encouraged by ”90”" from doubt- yesterday. was the regular house coni-
fut states, local Democratsmostly from mm“. under the “.mpmhtp or Mrs.t
the Second Ward. started otit about W ”_ Bflmwtn and Mrs. 30m.” p"
eleven o'clock last night. to make it “in. 1-th were:
last night. was repulsed after a
brief band m hand encounter. the
German War Office annOunCCd
today. There was great activity
of the artillery. during the nights
German artillery yesterday
defeated several efforts of the
French and British to make ad—
vances on the Somme front. the
German War Office announced
today.
in
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
.
Democratic Night. in this city. ‘ “(.cppuon Committee—Mists Josc~
A life and drunt corp was hired. and ”him. Hurlbutt. Mrs. Daniel Burr)
amidst the greatest enthusiasm a par. llrudicy. Mrs. John McMuupn. Mrs.
ade was formed. which marched (i, H. Noxon Mrs. ll. W. Gregorv.
through the principal streets of the Mrs. Kate T]H;mog' Mrs. (‘.. Edwin
downtown section and started to datlb (‘omstock Mrs. It E. Sherwood. Mrs.
the red paint all over the district. Not \“iln'pd Rodweil. I Mrs. J. A. Wills.
SlilDDillK “'llh lhi‘ completion 01' ”‘9" Mrs. (‘harlcs Alnsworth, Miss Amelia
Job in the downtown section, the wmtflmg and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins.
marchers paraded up the avenue, and Supply Tables—Mrs. Frank 1. Tones.
invaded the First Ward, shortly after Airs‘ A. Nettleton Paddock and Mrs.»
tnidnight. to the martial shrill of fife A. w. Austin. ‘
The! “'W‘ “'9" Tea Tabiesfltrs. \Villard 8. All-
}; Chairman ltavid Fitzgerald. Hugh J."fhp sketch was a good one and all 00")th ““11 Opt‘n almé by Bull": 0f ants, MN. H. W. G trham. Mrs. liow-
'l
lFive States Placed in the Doubtful Column Have 37
WILSON SURE “0F '23] .
. AND HUGHES. 243 ELECTORS
‘fl
Electo’ralVotesuNew Hampshire Suddenly Switches
from Hughes to Wilson-Minnesota Leaning Tc-
ward llughes--Many Places itt California Yet to be
Heard From.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--If the
"t of the incomplete returns
of 'lutsday's balloting are ac-
cepted as final in all but five
states, at noon today. the elector-
al vote would give President Wil-
son 25: and Mr. Hughes\243.
The five doubtful states with
their electoral votes are:
California. 13; Minnesota. to;
New Mexico. 3: North Dakota.
5; New Hampshire, 4.
The sudden switch of New
Hampshire from a small Hughes
plurality. m 92 votes for President
Wilson was the dramatic change
in the situation this forenoon_ It
came in an announcement from
the secretary of state that a par-
tial official count of all the dis-
tricts disclosed errors in tabula-
tion by the town and ward clerks
to that extent. The official count
is still progressing.
ln‘Minnesota and New Mexico"
the incomplete returns show Mr.
Hughes to have the lead. while in
Cailfornia and North Dakota Mr.
Wilson is leading.
The returns from the doubtful
western states are not expected
to be available before a late hOur
today.
ST. PAUL. Minn. Nov. 9.—
Returns for president from 2.660
precincts out of 3,024 in Minne-
sota give:
Wilson. i69,i26: Hughes, 169.-
.433-
SANTA FE.. N. M.. Nov. g.-=
Unofficial returns from 336 pre-
cincts of the 638 in New Mexico
today showed Charles E. Hu’ghcs
still maintaining a slight
over Wilson. These
gave Hughes 14.794: Wilson, 14,-
536. ‘
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—
5.559 precincts our of 5.917
California give Hitches 446.546;
lead '
precincts .
in "
Lavery. Democratic town chairman, who had parts 15’" did some clever tltc Democrats who were abroad N'ard F. Johnson. Mrs Charles Macoinb-
it’ll] today make a retnbulation of the acting. ‘
returns on all the voting machines oft The St. EstherS‘oclety is recently"
"Fairfield county. says the Telegram. forganized and is composed of young
, The Democratic officials are not‘womei‘, The object of the. society is
that hour. but. others looked on link er.
once. Republicans awakened from Hostesses-«Mrs.
1‘
Victor Selleck...
their sleep by the racket, investigated Mrs. J, M. Coburn.
. 'rs. G. it. Good-
Wilson. 450.271. Wilson's plural-
ity 3.826. Th‘"; leaves only twen-
tv-one precincts to be heard from
in Los Angeles, Hughes‘ strong-
“19 “sounds 01 "MW by eight." andptch. Mrs. A. Dwight Ki ‘1). Mrs. B. H.1‘
charging that there was any crooked", support a Spanish girl in one of thef‘hm enthusiastically 001109“le [bazaardnen ltlrs. Stephen Starr .larvis.'
work or that any _attempt at fraud Southern States and to encourage so “peaky idiots" to the internal regions.’ Mrs. E. B. Baker. Mrs.
had been discovered. Nevertheless. a
retabutatlon of the entire vote in the
county will be made and the result
pawl to the state chairman for com-
5(- .
i
,gliiiisttn with an unusual procedure.
“ Rumors that the Republicans had
_ succeeded in fixing the machines so
that they could work them to the
detriment of their opponents. have
it current for the last three
four days. One story had
tthat the men appointed by the Dem-
rats to watch the machines ln'the,
terest of that part had be it
., bought off" by the Reifirblicans. belt.
. nothing tangible developed.
floater S. Cummings announced to-
.that he will cause an investigation
report: of excessive use of moneyl
of improper and excessive em~
oyment of election workers in Fair-
afield County. Mr. Cummings is state's
K‘ttomey for Fairileldkéunty. He was
candidate for séiiator of the United
States oaths Democratic ticket. \
Connecticut gave less than 6,000
_. flutes against Wilson. About 6,000 of
this plurality war piled up in Fair.
field County. which is about one-fifth
, the state's population, and which is
large industrial 'munity, from
too a majority to “Wilson wanes.
It iai'claimed‘vthlt martian“
tho
.. . try great numbers of Wm“! '02:.pofternoon.
sally employed. to work at the not
to give simila- serrioo and that
sum of money, were so
on Ind expenala iii'tlie‘intaroot o!
politicos aunties. .
'o
I
e6
. With their ardor unabated the cel-
‘ebraters swept through the First1
formance was an explanation of the Ward. and swinging about returned tof
work of tile club. . ‘the downtown section with the sense‘
i ,,,______ {of a duty completed. Upon more ser-
. {ions reflection this morning. however ’
illEW [BNBBN BIVES
3 ' BllltlllEl l0 ltBEllltl
:cial activities. its president is Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Lam evening's per-
iit is probably believed by the partici-
:pants in the procession. that they were
‘somcwhat premature.
3 The Democratic leaders have made
plans today however, to rip the town
thd; open with the sky the limit to-
, . nig t, 1 news of Wilson's election ist
. “PW P059053: N0“ 9’4““? 14°“ flashed over the wires. It is probable}.
idon s citizens IRS! 11181“ 83"? a “3099' also, that the Republicans will agalnl
tllon and banquet to Captain P3“! K09" celebrate it Mr. Hughes’ election is
wig and crew of the German merchant confirmed.
{submarine Deulschland- A 831“ lithe returns tonight favor the
watch. bearing the seal of the clLY.!Denlocg-atg it is proposed to have a
3"“ presented ‘0 “19 captain and’hliflreul celebration tonight, with a hand.
:men were given silver match cases parade and red fire.
aForwarding company and the cre’w of‘
land fountain pens.
z The dining room in a hotel was conmntul‘ v b
the German steamer Winchell. Io conmssnnn "“1
a. . ..
~— »'
i
.
'decorated with American and Ger-
man tings. Officers of the Eastern:
,“inotlier ship" of the submarine, were
also present. ‘Mayor Rogers on
other leading citigens mode. comp". '
.mentary speeches and Captain Koontz A number of First wm Repub-
tresponded briefly. ‘ licans will meet'thls evonlngto con-
! The submarine will be loaded to- aidor the matter of a. coat ilin
.day and it is understood she maimtnne‘r to congressman using“?
,make her dash boulevard op lt‘rld: " Hill. who has been returned to (ion-
. It was reported last night greys by sucha flattering majority.
;tiiitt thQ'Gef'mnn wai- submarine U-5‘t While,tiie dinner will be arranged In
two: expected on . Pleasure beach. 15 the frlon‘ds‘ or the Congressman from
gotten to the westward. on today. but the upper. and Act the town. other
'Erhdle?tm‘mm.m' ” . 'Mwlub. given is opportunity
of emu voter-stall” tom» - one
Mrs. W. Alirens. Mrs. Earle Thomes.
Mrs, L. S. Waring. Mrs. W. R. Has-t
sell. Mrs. C. E. Cole and Miss Mary:
Marvin.
[Ail militia
ttttt itillt iltllth
The story of a {latte fray which oc-
curred in the Third District Commis-
cloners' office in the Electric Light
Plant on Bayvieiv atenue. leaked out
this morning. (The two participants in
the light were important officials of
the plant. During the meeting of the
commissioners. the question of
whether or not Macy should be given
a new contract was discussed. The
commlilslonera disagreed on this sub-
ject and one accused Macy ot'givlng
out the information that the ltter
and he were au-wM'tem. any
denied the emement. Fertility-words
passeduid lastly the ergo-eat came
to blows. It wakonly after some dif-
ficulty that they were separated. The
question as to whether they should
or should both-clears m, -
tract bu mm talked, ovoi- y
the commissioners. Commlulo r
sullen fa in tom-at reinstating in
“durslinllmrisdoldualnfllt.
~‘. A. Smith. ~
est hope. .
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9.—Er-
rots in the tabulation of returns
from a number of western pre-
lcincts in North Dakota disclosed
in a recapitulation shortly before
noon today, cut down President
Wilson’s lead by more than 200
votes. With 1.687 of the state's
1,859 precincts reported, the
count was: Wilson, 5r.474;
Hughes. 50,772. .
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 9.—
President Wilson’s plurality in
Washington jumped above the
ten thousand mark early today,
when returns were received from
counties which previously had
been meagrely reported and
Which went strongly for the
president. With less than 500
Precincts to be reverted, all
toms votes.
will defeat Henry McBride, R.
A
SITUATION EARLY TODAY.
Thodmdilhp'lnbamud‘m-
mm . mumm-
vehement, the scales
wwmothn.-' "
l
t a»
hunt Ilium: with
widely scattered, Wilson was
leading Hughes by a margin of
Governor Lister, D. apparently
ico, with three, and North Dakota. with
five.
Although still so close that the re
still could itot be regarded as as-
sured, indications of ovetnight returns
seemed to dispose of previously doubt~
ttil states by .l'tc‘ug West Virginia's
eight votes in the Hughes column and
gitiiig lite fotir Miles of Idaho and
seven front \\'ashitigton to President.
Wilson.
The Hughes total thus became 2i?
and the Wilson total 2.31, with 1100
accessory to elect.
After so disposing of these previous
iy doubtfttl states. trot: which the
returns sltli are iiicotnt etc. the sit-
uation appeared for be it follows:
l’.esidcitl Wilson cat win with
either ('Hllltil‘llla or .\lllli sofa. bttt to
addition iititsl get either ’orth Dako-
ta or New Mexico.
Mr. Hughes to win int
(‘afiiornia and Minnesot
one. and in addition both
land New Mexico.
In California Wilson ind a lead, of
nearly 5,000. with one~lentlt ot'the
state’s precincts missing. (it the 570
missing. lltl are in the Republican
stl’finghold and the others are in north-
erit districts. where the l’i'esident'e
vote has been heavy. llotli party intui—
tigers clafin the state.
In Minnesota the most dramatic race
of all was being rtt hou‘f‘ by hour.
lluririg yesterday President Wilson's
lead of 10.000 slowly melted down be-
fore the Hughes vote froni the rural
districts. until it was wiped out. Then
the Wilson votes began coming in
again only to be offset by a Hughes'
have both
or either
rtlt Dakota
burst. and so the contest whip sawed.
all night. with first one ahead and
.then the other. Early this morning.
with about five hundredsprcctnc'a un-
reported. Hughes wa's ahead with less
gthan 1,000.
Mr. Wilson had a lead of over a
thousand votes on the latest returns
from North Dakota with nearly 200
districts unreported. Both party leac-
crs claimed the election.
With the count halt iti from New
Mexico. Mr. Hughes had a margin of
less than 800 votes over President
Wilson. Returns from far outlying
.distrlcts are expected to come in slow-
ly today.
The latest returns from Washington
‘csrly today apparently carried that
istate into the’ Democratic‘ column.
.President Wilson had a lead of over
9,000 votes on the latest figures. with
‘ttbout five hundred districts missing.
Idaho was taken front the doubtful
column at an early hour and again
Egiven to President Wilson, who had a
'lead of over 13.000 votes on the last
freturns. Less than 200 districts have
‘th reported.
t Mr. Hughes has a lead of over 3,500
2votes on the returns early today from
West Virginia. with only about four
hundred“! istricts unreported. '
'. Returns from the missing districts
in the doubtiul states were anxiously
sought by the campaign managers at
,both Democratic and Republican head-
;quarters today.
‘ Both sides claimed election of their
} respective candidate's. and it was evi-
{dent that plans were being made to
tdemand recounts and in some cases
ito carry the contest-s into the courts.
[Numerous conferences .vtere held at
'both headquarters and there were tin-
‘eonflrmed reports that Chairman Will
7iam R. Willcox of the Republican na-
tional committee. after talkt g over
the situation with the Hughes eaders,
had advised national committeemen in
certain states to engage counsel ‘ll‘l
event that in a recount proceedings
might be instituted. It was commonly
reported" that recount proceedings .wlll
.he. instituted in all dbubtful states.
low his order to that—chairman in
.the v
[the ballot boxes and protect the count
N! 7t! YORK. ib'ov. fir-Tho election engaged special counsel to assist the
passed into the second day of uncer-‘nationalcommltlee in any legal steps
taint, with President Wilson and ltinny desire to undertake. Chairman.
Charles Evansllugiiu both anxiously McCormick did not make any charges.
uniting the count in a few water-tot fraodr butf-eaid be desired to be lit-
. :c‘w-tre nlm‘lfil one: being Goli- a position to'takoany imiaetto
fonts. with thirteen ‘eteotpmi tom fistula ‘
twelve NO'X‘ Mes-
A
its omen”
.
Chairman Vance McCormick of the
Democratic national committee.. -- fol-
lous doubtful states to guard.
inmli
confident that Mr. Hughes had been
elected. “We only ask what is fair,”
said Mr. Willcox. “and we only want.
what we are entitled to. That we
propose to have."
An eleventh hour development in the
election situation came this morning
from Concord. N. it. where Secretary
of State Bean stated that with the
New iluiiipshire returns complete but
only partially verified officially Wilson
led by 93 votes. Verification of the
New Hampshire returns “as still in
progress. .
biutemcnts were issued from both
Democratic and Republican national
headquarters this morning still clad-v
ing the pivotal states for their kaprur
tivo parties.
"When 1 retired at 5 o‘clock." said
Chairman McCormick. in a statement
telephoned from his hotel. “i knew
that North iiakola was safe fcr Wil~
son. California absolutely ours, that we
had Now Mexico surely. not itiit we
are. putting up a good fight in Minna
iota."
George W. Perkins. at Republican
headquarters. declared thatNe‘w Mesh '
co and Minnesota were both swinging
towards Hughes and that North Dako‘
in was sure. He asserted that If‘
these three states were placed in tho
Hughes column the Republican candl-
date's election was assured without
tlelttornia's t3 electoral votes.
Mr. Perkins added that all precan-
tions were being taken to guard the
ballot boxes where the vote waft“-
ntng close. art guard against ballot box
frauds. he s..ld.
NORTH DAKOTA.
ing first to one candidate and then to
the other, North Dakota. on the. re-
turns received early today gives Wil-
son it lead of 1,248 votes over Hughes,
with 179 precincts yet to be heard
from.
Leaders of both parties are claiming
substantial majorities in the missing
precincts. - ‘
The returns from the missing pre-
cincts are coming in slowly.
.From five to seven precincts are
missing in each of some thirty coun—
ties in North Dakota. a majority of
them in the western part of the state,
where telephone and telegraph com-
munication is not highly developed;
Complete returns are not expected beg
fore..late today.
SIOUX FALLS. N. D.. Nov. 9.—-
Charles E. Hughes carried South Da-
kota by approximately 10,000 votes,
\the suffrage amendment is in doubt.'
and the prohibition amendment was
adopted by 25,000, according to the lat-
est returns from Tuesday's election.
Peter Norbeck. R, for governor, lead:
his Democratic ppponent by 20,000
"votes on nearly complete returns from
5the' state.
i NEW MEXICO.
} ALBUQUERQUE, N..M.. Nov. 9.—
.New Mexico remained in the doubtful
'column early today. Charles E.
tHughes led President Wilson by less
than 300 votes in 336 precincts with
lreturns missing. from use remaining
5 02. No returns were received for
seven? hours after midnight and the
countwas expected to litter in slow-
ly today from outlying mtricts.
' MINNESOTA. .
ST. PAUL. Minn. t’ov. 9.—Cliarl
E. Hughes was leading by 803 votes
early today. and 519 precincts are yet
to report. Leaders of both parties are
confident of victory. '
for several hours nothing was re-
ceived at election headquarters.
CALIFoaNiA. ..
. SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 9:.wa
dent. Wit-on wan leading Charles . 4
Hughes early tools by a margin .ot
approximately 4.40 . with an but are
of the new; 5,917 precincts; “content
of the. where the
voto‘baajbeon heaviest; iii
min-h."
no
. W" '
wines: and W5
FARGO. N. 1).. Nov. 9.—After swing-
‘ After yesterday’s rapid changes, the 1
return early today began to lag and .-;
l.V
Norwalk Chronicler