s
‘ _-,p:u‘el. with 15,546 in May
E—
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIB
E AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
l_
r
' ESTALISHED 187d
Entered at: the South Norwalk Pout.
Office as Second Class Matter.
illlrlll all
’ RISIIIIS IN
*~ RIISIRNAIINNS I0lIIIl
I
Goethals
leneral
General
Up as
Major
Gives
l
. gency Fleet Corporation
lllllllllllllr
I
I
Captain White Resigns andz
Advises Other Members to;
Do So _ . ' ‘
....
WASHING’I‘ON, July 24.—,
Tresidmrt Wilson today ,asked'
Chairman llellmall ol' the Shipping“
Board to resign and accepted thel
resignation 'of Major-tlenerallj
Goethals as general manager of3
the Emergency Fleet Corporations
tiliiieial announcement of the
acceptance of the p'eneral's resign
nation was made today with tIlel
publication of a letter from Presi—
dent. Wilson to (‘Ilalrnlall lll‘lllllllllE
saying he was convinced that to
accept the resignation of (leneral
(lacthnls was the only way to stop},
the row which has been delaying:
the. prop, 'am.
f President. Wilson. today l‘lct‘l‘pI‘
ed, the resignation of (‘aptnin
John Ii. White from the Shipping,r
.l'loard. ’l‘llialfioreslludows a fur-
ther action later today to clear llpv
the contest. between Mujolutlclleral '
tincthals and Chairman Illennlall
over the ship building pl‘og'l'alll.
After the resignation had been
accepted (‘llptllill White said he
had advised all the. other nnunbers
ol‘ the Board to resign and give the ,
president a free hand for re-
organization. No official all-.
n'ouncemcllt'was made of the int Gil—E
tions ol‘ other lllcnlbers, but it was
said, there; were prospects olI' some
other rcsigllntiolfi.
Edward N. Hurley, a (“Iticagor
business man and former chairmallE
0i. the ll‘ederal 'l‘rade (.‘ounllissionn
drill, llocolllc chairman of the Ship-l
ping Board. Washington 1.. I‘apps,
Chief Constructor of the Navyfl
Will succeed General (,ll'wtllals asl
general manager of the Enrcl‘u'ellcy 1
Fleet (lorpo 'alion. Iiainbriduel
(Continued on Page Three.)
milliliters.
lllitllRll srrrars
All Previous—Heberds Broken
During May and June——
38,000 Cars Handled
All previous records‘son the New
Haven railroad were broken during'
May and June in the number of cars
of all-rail coal handled by the com}
pally. ,
In May the New Haven Ilandledi
17,186 cans of hard and soft ([031 all-l
unit. This is the larger. number of;
Alla-ail coal cRrs handled in any onel
unonlh in the road's history. In June;
15,974 cars wens handled. and with?
the exception of the May record. this!
number, is larger than any previous;
report on record. The. averagle num-i
her of all-rail coal cars handllld each!
month in 1917 is also a highrecordf
The number is 13,213 cars comparing-
V‘v'ith 13,377 in 1916. This is nearly
1,000 cars per month more than last
year. .
There has been some reduction in.
the numb-3r of cars of tidewater conl’
Manager of ’the Elmer-‘7
I
.
I
I
.EAPT. RENMAN IN E
Selim nonwmi cons,
TUESDAY, JULY
24, 1917 Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
TWO Cflgflml
lllll
WIIRIISIIIE
uranium
llllllllllllllllli
Almost a Riot at Coney;
Island When the Fairi
Batheys Discover TheirE
Loss—Most of Them Go‘
Home ill Bathing Suits
NEW \‘01il{,.lllly 2l.— »»»»» A llliet‘ or.
set of thieves stole the street cloth-f
ing of ill cirls ill bathing at t‘oneyl
island Sunday. ‘ ,
These lllirly-flve. of varyin: do
creo of youth and beauty, many of
them with bare knees, l'rowncd u.\on
by Manhattan‘s theatrical censorship,
(rowdrli about l’olice (.‘aptain Sack-
ett with inquiries of what he was
gains to do about it. Filteen youuu
men. also in bathing suits. stood ll!Ul‘~\\‘iIl aulolmlucally go
lcrinlz threats in the background. To
add to the calamity, none of .the
chorus of fifty persons had any mon-
ey. All they had owned was in the
clothes that has disappeared.
The big crowd was primarily re.
till thPlRl
MANY wn lull
INEIENPTNN
Senator ,Weed States More
Than 50 Per Cent. From
Norwalk Are Married,
Have Dependents or Are
Disabled
According to a slaldlllenl made by
ti‘X-Sell‘dIOl' I-ianl‘ord S. Weed,» a mem‘
IIIIIRIIIIZED
IN MORNING
Will Leave Friday Morning
For Fort Wright Is Un-
official Statement
m
men will have to be called out under
the (ll‘tlll in order to furnish the re-
turned Norwalk quota of 21-3. There
.is little doubt. but what this slittev
Ilnenl will prove true, for it is ex-
;p-eeled that more than 50 per Cent.
I will claim exemption on the grounds
fol belnc married, having dependents
: or on physical grounds.
I The olllclal lists of the draft num-
lbcrs ill the order in which they were.
Members Of organizatlonldrawn are But expected to reach!
Not Allowed to Enhst "ll here under Thursday in the carlicstd
Draft Armv §l'nlil lhat time there is little lllall
_: lean be accomplished by the locall
The Sixth (‘Olllplmyi Nol'vya‘.1.'.~ jboald. It would be, well for local.
branch of the Com“ Artillery. will lll'l‘ll to save all inquiries until after,
l‘t‘llm'l at ”1,, .Arlllory tomorrow" mmw‘ the official lists have been received?
ing to await orders for entrainment 10’ A“ soon “H the “‘7'” arrive IWN'I
”w“. lllobilization mi” It has been, the Board of Exemption will prepare
unofficially announced that lheboysi'mm” “I W'lflc‘fllfln‘l- “l” latterE
will leave early Friday “,0”,ng were_ received “‘0!“ Hartford. thisj
for Port Wright. N. Y. llllnlediatelyi morhlng. 1‘ ‘5 probable. according {OI
upon their arrival at the armory the I “WNW" Weed “in“ was on the job!
thatE
yl‘ , .
into Federal bright and early this morning,
service, under orders from the Bus.-
ton headquarters of the Northeastern
ber of the local board, more than 4128*
NE IIIIN’I SNARE
BURDEN 0f WAR
He Writes Representative
. Warrants lllr BE
TAKEN IN llRlFl
iSherifl“ Pease Doesn’t Know
What Will Happen—Will
Act According to Board’s
Orders
:I
I Committee
Sllll IIRM
lIlR HIIIIVER
Cites Ominous Precedent of
Lincoln’s Handicap in m , I E »
. . . , lot is lie staining of men or
IhVIded Author“) Idrall are, and whose numbers have
. __.~_..__..__ I been drawn, who are in jail for petty
\‘tASlllNGTON, July 24.---l’l‘csidr~nl‘ offenses? This question has been
\Vilfion announced that he would coir! asked and Sheriff Simeon l’ease says
Sltll"l‘ the full enactment of legislation he doesn't know, that it, is entirelv
looking: to a sell-cl committee of Con up to the exemption boards. Til-t"
gross on cxpendllul'vs in the condllci salll: question is being asked in
of the war “as arising from a lack, other countries, and there is consid-
ol‘confidence ill myself." ‘ (cable speculation l'eg‘l‘lrding the
In it letter to Chairman Lew? of, status of such prisoners.
the House Asrlrullmr (.‘Oll_llllitlr~x=,; Shel-lit Pease said this“ morning that
made public tonight, the l‘l'esldentflm slippescd if the men ill jail for
declared that Section 23 of the food; potty oh‘ellses who are bellveen the
l
I
I
l
PRIiNllNI SRISRIISSIIIN RIIRIIII CRNIINIIIS J
No Success Achieved iii
I Craonne Sector Attack on.
French Lines '
I
l
' ~91
rllwrlrulr .
runrruut
I
t
lOtiicers Trying to Impress me
E the Men the Necessity
I of Implicit Obedience—4
l
l
E Austro-uermans i’ressing
l Southward . a,
I
I -—-—~—-- 4
I
Signs of a halt in the Russian.
retreat in Eastern tialicia before
the . advancingr Austro~tlerlnani
gal-lilies are largely wanting. but“,L
.‘ndieations of stronger resistance,
,ceive Federal
sl-ction of the Federal army. Shortly
after leaving Norwalk they \Vill re-
examinations, which
will make. them full-fledged Sanlmles.
sponsl‘ble for the unfortunate ending The boys are all in fine condition.
of what otherwise would have been having trained hard during llle last
it perfect day for the unhappy fifty.
After 1 o'clock it had been impossible,
for arrivals to get into one of the
regular bathing houses. Samuel Em,-
leslein, a thrifty tinsmith. had filled
his house and shop, at 77 We‘sr Fifth
street. into bathing compartments by
properly disposed curtains. Each of
the fifty counted themselves fortunate ..
to find quarters their. I
[‘nder Enclestein's syueln the
clothes and valuables of each cus-
l
'lomer, properly labelled, were placed
. in a turtle paper bag. I
It was 6 o‘clock when the first of
Elllt’ bothers returned from the beach
and failed to find his clothes. A rap-
idly crowinlz crowd of infuriated per-
sons of both sexes had started to
wreck the Euclestein premises when
the arrival of ~lhe police reserves
stopped \vllat lllreawncd to h'e a riot.
Bernard (‘oltler of 11:2 (loci-ck street.
Manhattan who was said to have been
llnploycd as l'luclestoin‘s helper, went
with the crowd to the police station.
There Morris l.‘nllcll, ol‘ 17:1 Christo-
pher avenue. Brooklyn, made a com-
plainl against (,‘olller, accusing him
of grand larceny. (‘ohen said he lljitl
given to t‘ottler a diamond ring, \‘al-
Illed at $375, in addition to his cloth-
lug.
At the end of two hours Captain
Saekett had pacified most of the
young women. To some he had lent
money to telephone relatives to brim:
their clothes. Others borrowed car-
fill‘t‘ for their homes ‘slill «rearing:
.bcacll costumes. ‘
ruminant I
. Silurian
George Sargeant, of Winnipaull‘, has
reported to the local police that while
sitting on the porch of his home. five
bullets were directed in his vic'rlly
from somewhere in the woois about
Ill-l l'iace. Two oi the bullets Hl'uCi‘.’
him in the fleshy part of the leg, the
ruins passing dangerously near“ Mr.
S'lrpeant is of the belief that. careless
parties were shooting ill the woods,
and that he happened to get in the,
way of the discharge. The local
police are investigating the case. and
have not as yet found any tangible
evidence.
WINNIPAUK GIRl:
DIES SUDDENLY
l
Aeonia Josephine Noviello, aged 17E
years, died suddenly other home, 8.
Mill Road. Winnipauk, last night. off.
ptomaine poisoning. She complained
of feeling badly early in the day. and
,gradually grew worse,'and the' end
came about midnight. Medical Ex-l
five months.
I
(Sontlnued on Page Three.)
RIIII’IYINRWI'IN
trillion or
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
{tortilla IN
rlllllru TEST
llllllrllllrr
\\'A_l.LlNGFOItl‘J, Conn” July 24:—
4 mobilization test of Home Guard
land other organizations was carried
gout here late yesterday witnessed by
' Marcus ll. Holcomb and
I
I (love rn or
I urelllbers
administration bill containing the
Senate provision for a joint cellulite,
tee on expenditures in the conduct.
of the war “would it enacted into law.
render lily task of conducting this war;
draft ages and whose numbers have‘.in bllllll‘ sectors are “'I‘Illllllg out-
been drawn are. wanted they will llel'l‘he Russian generals undoubtedly;
rellaslll. "The indie? who lllllll)eé*‘lllll‘l* doing: their utmost to bring
the sentence can suspend it." Sheriff '
Pellse said, "and we always obey the:
practically impossible." lOI‘tlv‘l‘A‘ ol' the courts."
illlt‘ll‘ men to a realization of this.
:lleeessily' of implicit obedience, ant}
Earlier ill the day it was announced?
semiotflclally that the President‘;
would oppose to the ulterumsl the,
(Continued Onl‘age Twelve)
-—-._
Shel-ill l’case said there are notllll“ Ill'l‘SI’m plight ‘lf “mad" see—
many men of this age in the countlfiilltlllfi “I 111‘“ M‘W‘Iwm‘ “mu“! be’
laul here, not more than, 70 at theleause of Iaxuess in discipline, can.
most. and that perhaps someot thalamus“). “Mp serving as all omega
are among-the ones drawn tor earlykw‘m
examination. lie cannot tell without . .
‘ 'l‘he l't’nlsllllt! powers of the Rlls~
l
cnbr but a simple offense it is very
' Emakins' an inquiry for each one and: . _ .
. E looking up the numbers. aslaus are admitted by Berlin to be
E ’ ‘I if there is nothing against arris'lstrouuly ill (‘\'l(l£’ll(‘t‘ south of the,
gllrzezully line and it is here their
such fighting: capacities as the‘
Etions asking for a vote to be taken
'tures to the petitions.
‘council will satisfy those public offl-
oi’ the emergency board;
WASIlthl'l‘t.)N, .luly 24.v--~I‘l‘oposcllEW301” Hartford. An emergency calli
regulations for enforcing lllI' liliemli was sounded at lzlz’i p. in.. bringing:
child labor act was discussed by pro-, out the first company of \l‘llllillcford.§
ducers. manufaclurers. dealers and three companies from Merideu nndl
others at a llcalillg‘ today ill lllot,lillt‘9l:1llt’ l‘heshire company. The localI
of the Assistant Secretary of l.lllll)l‘.I coulpany lliltl assembled and marched]
The hearings were conducted by the,‘ to Chortle school field within 50 min.;
Advisory Conllllllt-s'e to the Attorney“? me." after the call Was sounded, “I
General and the, Secretaries of (lulu-Ewes stated. The out. (it town com-I
nlel‘cc and Labor. who are constituted panics arrived ill some three hundred‘
under the act .‘I board to formulate llllltlllltllliI'PS at 6:45 p. m.. the liovw
regulations. iernor and emergency board coming
The discussion dealt principally‘ in with them. The Cheshire ‘e‘ompany:
with acceptance by the federal air, had joined the Mel-idea colltiilgentl
lhorilies of slate employment col -‘: ill that city. [it addition a unit of;
denies, the form of the producers'i nurses and 140 Boy Scouts also took“
guaranty by which a dealer can pro~§ part in the emergency manoeuvre. I
reel. himself f/onl prosecution and ad-‘ It had been intended to have a par-
llll‘uislralive questions. The new law.‘ ado but as the call came late in the
which takes effect September first day the commands were dismissed;
prohibits the shii‘lment ill llllu‘l'dhlr” al'er beinz reviewed at Choate Field
connneree of products of factozil-s, at 7:30. We visiting companies leuv'
t“lll]?l0_\‘lllg children. ' lug later for their home stations.
marlin—lull Plural Pltlllili
lulllulraulr III THE PRESIDENT
Anti-Sulfragist Writes Mr.
Wilson Pardon Was Act of .
Clemency,'Not Justice
WASHINGTON, l). 0, July 24.43
,Th: National Association Opposed to
‘Woman Suffrage today made pllbliei
a letter from Mrs. James W. “rfltlsel
worth, its president, to Presidentl
I" -' . ..-,. ~ ._l
About five 2 “lison. protestln,, against the picket .
hundred and fifty names will be ie-I
quired to secure a vote on the ones-l
tion, but it is said that the number?
of signers when presented to, the
The registered voters of the city
are anxiously on it!" lookout fonthoso
having in their possession the peti~f
on the question of re-eslablislling the
school districts of the city. It is re-
ported tllal. many prominent citizens
who were ardent consolidationisls are
in favor of returning to the district
system management of the Norwalk
schools and have affixed their signa-
ing of the White House by sulfragisls'
of the womans party and declaring
that the sixteen pickets were justly
sentenced to sixty days in the Work-
house. ..
"I wish to protest against the wil-
cials who tried to block the proposi-
' with a solid pear shaped pearl- below
'dred dollar bill. E
I ‘ glilifil)’ release from jail will be se~.
Icured for those of proper physical}
: ”E qualifications. This limiter will be ill!
Ellll‘? hands of illt‘ exemption boards
ReSldcnce of Mr. T. J. Toedt,‘, —- »
N , ,
at Sound Beach, Lonn., “80'3“." SAYS 'l‘
Entered l
t
pied by Mr. T. J. Toedl and his four; .
lly. was entered early yesterday.)
Alden J. Illelllul-ly, Stale policclllnn,I -
Ernest Ilidletz, who is occupying the] M’—
residence. of Mr. M. \‘l'. \‘anderhoef.E BOLONGA. ltaly. July 24.»~"Nor
in the same vicinity, was awakenedonll“ “‘ll‘r“ there “0 connivance br-
saw ll man standing: at the fool atoms the dread of the police which
his bed. The man ran away, Et'tlllst'tl lllc crime," was the latest
Articles taken from the Toedt placc'stalcmcnt made by Alfredo Cocchi.
diamond pendant. three and one-half Zuceoni the lllllsislrat-s who has the
carat, surrounded with solid pearlsgcase in charge. during :1 cross e_\'~
gamination of the prisoner to throw
bed at $800; one solitaire engagement; policemen in NW” York City.
ling of two carats, Tiffany settingl Cocclli admitted that through his
inscribed "From Theodore to Agnes,"l business as bicycle repairer he knew
ed clasp. Tiffany setting, diamond and} eially William H. Eynon, John L.
pearl ,valued at $150: a clasp pin with‘ Ocllsenshirt. Thomas M. Keri-igan,
star of pearls and diamond in centre, William A. Helms and James F. Bag»
and gold links: Tiffany make, valuedlnone of these would have spared him
at $75; a long Tliiany watch chain “I if they had suspected him of a crime.
crystals and amethyst, valued at $125, When he approached Ruth Cruser
walued at $75 a locker with plloro-.Stl‘lls’sled with him and he realized
graph and monogram “.E A. T.:" two: he was lost. if she denounced him to
gold studs with diamonds in eentrefllht’ DUIICQ- This idea lerlifit‘d him
lar gold piece, date 1880. from the‘. struck ller_and his recollection was
San Francisco Mint, and a one hull-um he had done so only With his
bare handfnot using any weapon.
. and the judges of the courts.
tinnnmvnmfiiuly elmrhei lPfluEE H A" N"
residence of William McClelland. in’; .
Sound Bench. Conn. which is occu~f
of Sound Beach, is investigating. Zuni
by a noise yesterday morning and‘lween myself and the police bill it
are valued at $3,000 and included one ‘slarer of Roth Fraser. to Judge
the diamond; a platinum chain val- light on his relations with motorcycle
valued at $400; a ring with “s" shop-l a number of such policemen. espe-
valuied at $75; a bracelet of amethyst; geriy, but he was sure. he said, that
a necklam of ametllysts and pearlsiwith wrong intent, he declared, she
$270 ‘ln cash, including a twenty dopEand made him lose his head. He
thl llElthlllliNlS'
l4 IRANEI] BURL
Russians possess need to be exalt.
feised to the limit. The Austro—
§tierlnall fort-es are pressing south.
,Iwal'd ill an effort to cut in between.»
Itlle Russian forces on their old-
E-line and the Dniester river, sucv
leess ill which move would spell disk
luster for the Russian units ill thish'
Esectol'.
; ”hile l’reluier Kerellsky, armed.
:with almost dictatorial powers. is.
I
Eon the Russian front, the Alliet}.
{armies ill the west, are holding thou"
Ilhreat of a renewed offensive over-
illlt‘ (lei-mans on the From-Belgian
Ifrout. There has been notable ac-
Etivity of late by both the British
Eand French artillery. the situation
'on the Aisne. front appears to show
illllll the crown prince fears a re-
newal ot' the French ofi‘ellsive here,
his countless attacks being consid-
ered ill many quarters an attempt:
to forestall it. On the British front;
.the intense aerial and artillery ac-
tivity prestige important move-
ments.
The main infantry movement oil
the last 24 hours was again ill the
German sector, where the crown
prince launched another attack on
the French lines, without achiev-
ing: ally success. An attempt to
advance also was made north of
Saucy. This was likewise frus—
frnatcd, Frequent raids by the
icrmans indicate their anxiety to
learn the size and disposition of
the forces opposing them.
PETROGRAD, Jilly 24.——K
“blood and iron' policy will be.
Iput into efi'eet, if needed, to save
,
struggling: to right the situation»
.tion and break faith with the people
that they misjudged public sentiment.
RHIIE
.--—-——-
aura .
RRSRESlliNEll
SAN‘fIAGO. Chile, July 24.———The
handled ,due somewhat to the short-laminar Dr. S. H. Huntington was call- Cabinet has resigned. No reason for
use in shipping ltachlties, and; the
increased cost of shipping by Water.
This reduction, however. has been
more than made up by the Increase -
in all rail-shipments. ,
The total number of cars of both
alkali. and tidewater coal handled
oi- the New «Havenuin. May has 21.-
‘860_‘and. in June 20,307. This com-
ed after death and gave his decision
as aboev stated.
PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
LIMA. Peru. July 24.——The Peru-
viail Cabinet resigned today.
Ministers. howaver, will remain
their posts until July 27, pending the
formation of a new ministry.
and
. 17,466
‘ cars in Juge. 1916. . . ...
The outgoing Peruvian Cabinet. have hudsom-ething to do with the as the day is long; wait
took office August 18. 1915., .
the action is given.
The Chilean. Ministry. which
just abandoned.,oflice,
has
was formed
July 14. replacing the Cabinet which CODCEIVflble in persons 0f normal “1' the. heavy movement of. coal in pro-
n has been re- tellisence. they advertised their mar- gress’ to the New England StuiES.
The ported recently that a majority of the tyrdom to the cause of suffrage.
at Chile‘ans favored an abandonment oft
resigned on July 7.
the policy of strict neutrality. Trouble
decision of the Cabinet to resign.
in] and persistent disregard for law
and order systematically displayed by
the members of the national woman’s
party," wrote Mrs. Wadswortln
"Your action ill portioning the six-
teen women sentenced to Occoquan
was one of clemency and not of jus~
tice. It'was "a proof of your toler-
ance and magnamimity. and showad
your appreciation not so much of wo-
man's rights as of her duty.” .
Mrs. Wadsworth wrote that the
sixteen women went
house rather than pay r. line ‘to gain
the notoriety and publicity of such an
fiction and then, with a, transparent
to the work-9
"llllullllr
DANBURY, Conn, July 25.—-—Trafl'ic
between this city and Poughkeepsie
on the Central New England Railroad
was tied up last night by a train
wreck near Manchester Bridge. N. Y.,
late yesterday. Fourteeu loaded coal
cars on an east-bound freight left the
rails and piled up, blocking both
tracks. Passengers were transferred
around the wreck. but freight serv-
ice over the Poughleeepsle Bridge
mental dishonesty that is almost in-
W
Don’t place too much, confidence in
-. until. you
meet him at night.
route between Maybrook and New
Haven was tied up. seriously delaying
, Wreck trains from May/brook and War
- . SENT T0 JAlllRllssil'l, by the government 0E
. _ - EI’I‘Ollllt‘I‘ Kerensky, to which un—
----———-~ ‘ llimited powers has been granted.
Mrs. Mary Foster ,who lives in the. Ill um’interview today the premier!
Hanlon building on Main street, and said:
William Russell. of Georgetown, were: “Relying upon the confidence-of
arraigned before Judge Candee in the . , l
uptown court this morning. They the masses and the army, the Gov...-
Were charged with intoxication and ernment will save Russia and Rus~
fornication, being caught. in a. com- Stan unity by blood and iron, if.
promising Position by Officers Silk argument and reason, honor and;-
lan‘ Murray Yesmday 3W“ m conscience are not sufficient.
oclock. The defendantspleaded not “The situation at the front iii:
guilty, and upon the evidence given . . - ,,
by the local police Officers. Judgelvery serious and demands heralds
‘Candeesentenced them to terms inllneasul‘es, but I am convinced “14$
the Bridgeport jail. Mrs._Fost-?r was‘orgauism of the State is sufficiently:
given 20 days. and Russell 10 days.‘vigorous to be cured without at
The two children of Mrs. Foster. who "
lterbury succeeded in clearing one
track after several hours‘ work. No
l over this question. it is thought. my. a man who boasts of being as honest one was injured; although n‘brakeman
t r i ll. narrow escape.
c.7‘
riding on one of the wrecked cars'
are girls, aged’ eleven and fifteen, . '
will be placed in charge of Mrs. Fos- LONDON’ Jilly 24.~——Follovungr
Itel's sister temporarily. pending an is‘today’s ofiicial report from “1%
rangements‘being mud-3 for their com- , . , »
‘mitment to some home. / ' ‘ (Continued 0“ “M PM“), a:
‘n
‘3»
«~1.
. If,“
,...
partial amputation.” ‘ r "
BIN RESISIINIIE l0 GERMANS 2‘
INSRNI PIACIS IS SIRIINRIR H
t
W...
Norwalk Chronicler