EIIUNG It the South Norwulk Post
Office as Second Class Hatter.
I’lIlICIiSIIEIJIi .
DELIVERY Ill
70 lIIlIII JAIL
Friends Send Hacksaws to
Prisoners by a Wire, But
Detectives Block the Game
alum iii
'. o'xville Street Car Leaves ‘:—Makc Arrest of Mazey
the Rails and Crashes M , , o .
. In“ I Confettiimef)’ Store sallngilitgllgerypfi' t‘itiilutr‘i‘orew with
;'70 prisoners in ltlie Bram-f County
‘jail. 'l‘remont and Arthur avenues,
was blocked early today when two
a
\
\
scorn uonwux, con. menu. one. 25,1017
ilicill SE88|0llllPll mom
of litiSlAllJRl
itii lililltill
Gover or Holcomb Would
Have the Members Auth-
orize the Taking of the
Soldiers’ Vote
detectives arrested a man. whom,t
I
iuPittsburg,Pa.
they charge, they caught in the act
.of sending 12 hack saws to prisoners‘
‘ ”in the fifth tier cells by means it a
[wire made from the springs of a 3 .;It
ibed. The man was arrcrited ope. tl-I
ing outside the south wall of the jail
I ,and the detectives say they waited
Momma“ Unable to CONtr0l1until all the saw; had been drawn‘:
Vehicle Oil Steep Gradetup before they acted.
The (man under arrest and MI
and It overturned ilocked tip in the Fifth Branch i)e-;
‘ - :tective bureau gave his name as Etl-l
PITTSBURGH. Pu, Dec. 24.——Four-‘ ward Mazi-y, a brother of Albert T..
teen persons were killed and every Mazey, who occupies a fifth tier ccll‘
other one of tthe lit passengers on a in the jail awaiting trial on a charge
Knoxville street car, was more or less of burglary, and is said to have made(
hurt here late today, when the carIa confession. Albert Mazcy and two
ran away in a tunnel which con other fifth tier prisoners. also held
meet» the South Side business dis-Lon burglary charges. named Norman
triot. with the South Hills. Ailf'l‘ ilf Beaver arid Martin Gross, are also
wild dush' of almost a mile throiigh’said to have. confessed to being lot:
the It", “10 car emerged at Cursoit plimited in the jail ”delivery plot.
wrest dill turned 0"91‘ on its Milt", The detectives who made the ar-‘
Hospital doctors said thatia number rest and frustrated the attempted
0' '30 injured could not recover. icrime are Martin T. Mopahan and
The car. which was of the. latest Percy ('Iflrge. of the staff of his
‘low flOOI'. “991 Willi. I” DICK"! “'I'h trict Attorney Francis Martin.
clty bound shoppers. when it left the They were passing‘the jail when,
titration at the‘south end of the tun-'ihpy “Upge' they saw Mazey naing‘
not. A minute or to later the trolley suspiciously near my wall or the'
1“ MM ‘0 “I" ‘9“ the ""9: "d "'9' institution. They retired to a shadow
lights went out. At almont the same of a door“). and “Md {0, WWW;
instant, for some reason not yet. de- mm"... in a few mm...“ may a...
termined. the motor-man lost control: 01an they ”w 3 WI", 1,... ,1,,Wn.fmmw
""‘ an upper window in the jail and to
Ithls they say Mazcy tied the bundle
iof saws, which were quickly drawn
,up. Tllrn they pounced upon Marcy,
(Continued on Page Fin)
land he submitted to arrest without
5a protest.
________....———
3“” CI] The detectives took their prisoner
‘ ' .m the jail office, anti. arousing the
”I 'superintendent, they notified hint of
Armed guards
.wlint had occurred.
tqtlicle went to the cells and took the
. g . Isaws from Albert Miizey. Gross and
“is inevitable,” Fuel Admln- Beaver. it is said.
Salli" 3:3?"033533;smplfijlwmfi IS I
vault/lilo:
HARTFORD, Dec. iii—That a seri«‘
ous shortage of soft coal is liltt\'llil-.
iii.» in Connecticut within the next
i-w weeks. and that the situation for
the manufacturers of thw‘ state is Contracts Under Way For
likely to become critlral within that
. Many New Steel an 3.
time is the opinion of Thomas “.7
Russell, Federal Fuel Administrator; Wooden Vessels
United States
Effect on Factories
l
l
for Connecticut. and Chairman of the
l-‘m-l'Committee of the Connecticut ;
State Council of Defense, who return,
ed'today from Washington. where he
was in conference with United States
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24,—7-Thc Goya.
ernnient‘s shipbuilding program on;
Fuel Administrator Dr. llarr A. Gar December 1 “3.18:2 per cent. or}.
'fleld and also the members of the its way to completion as disclosedE
railway war board. Etoday in an analysis of statistics sup-i
Mr Russell was accompanied on plied by the Shipping Board ito thei
_.-. iSenate Commerce committee in in-
(Continued on Eighth Page.) ivcstigatlng progress of the work.
Itons of shipping, is divided as fol-
HEIRS OF J.H.HALE ”0,...
TO START LAW FIGHT} Wood. and ’ composite vessels. 437
of 1.551.900 tons. ten per cent. com-
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 22,_F01.1pieted: requisittioned steel ships, 431‘
lowing the Ming yesterday of whatfor 3.056.008 tons. 39 per cent. coni-
may’ be called two inventories of the? illelt‘d’ CONFaCl Ne” SthS- 527 01'
estate of John H, Hale. Connec‘tlcut‘sf 31538-400 tons. f0111‘ Pt“? cent. com-
“Pc'mh Kingl‘ and Public Service‘ll‘et'ed‘ .
Commissioner, came the announce-i The percentage 0' completion 8“"
ment. today that his family will begin;
an action against his private score-5
tary Miss Frances Jeannette Sperry.§
mentioned in the will as a faithful
employe, has péacll orchards valued‘
at 557.000. which the heirs seek lo'. MEN NEEDED FQRWAR
have included in the estate. — _
Miss Sperry. it appears. became: WASlllNGTON, Dec. 24,—Secretary
sole owner of 350 acres of peach trees Baker may outline a definite mili'ary
last January, thereby reducing the: policy before one of the Congression-
.eataie of her employer and benenal committees on military lanalrs,
factor to $182,736. References to her; probably the Senate committee.
in the will explain that this .transac-S There is a feeling expressed among
lion. was inspired by loyal” service.I some of the members of both houses.
which evidently justified the stipulu-l' including those who have been at the
tion in the will that she should have, battlefront. that there ought to be a
during her life the use of the Hale; definite statement of «the War Depart-
lloli;2utedd at Glastonbury. it was iniment's policy, including some indica~
Glas'oabuiy that Mr. Hale died on; tiona of what number of men are con-
October 12. He was born there till templated for use in the future. Mr.
M's. His wife was Mitts Addie RIBaker has been advised of this.
iIStmcliii of Brooklyn. N. Y., bcfore_ Those urging the idea contend it
moi}- marriage in 1877, twill inspire. the forces of the Allies
- . iby sho'wlng them the Urlted States
TWO SEAMEN ARE
(“shunned On Page Twelve) I
__._—..———...
WANT FACTS ABOUT
t The program. calling for 8,246,308;
‘is with them to the end: that it will
LOST OVERBOARD
I have a depressing effect on Germany
.by showing the United States is to
w" .ntnlnialn a progressive policy ur-fil
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24L—Leo 3.. the war is won. and that it will satia-
Murphy, a anemia. of Oroville. Cal"; fy the people in this country to know
ljust what the Government iii plan-
and George C. \‘iduhi. a Seaman of
Arlington. were lost overboardifromlning without betraying military sec-
retu.
p transport on December 11.
'1, w
lllllAINEll iiii
IN ll__l_l_lli_li Putts
Political Parties May Have
to Hold State Conventions
Earlier I
HARTFORD. (‘onn.. Dec. 2i.-Gov—
emor Holcomb said today that the
special session of the General All:
sembly which he would call to enact
the legislation necessary to» authorize
the: taking 01 the vote of Connecti-
cut soldiers and the manner. of tali-
lng it would be held early in March.
Governor Holcomb is at present 00
icupied in studying a system for the
taking of the vote. lie has obtained
data concerning the systems adopted
in other places. When he has made
a draft which will embody his views
he will submit it to the attorney-gon-
eral. The governor said the system
employed, by Canada in the taking
of its soldier vote was the only thing
which Conneaictft had In the way of
a precedent. Under the Constitution
of this state. it is necessary flint the
ballot of the soldier shall be deposited
at the voting place on the day of elec-
tion. The governor said it would be.
necessary for the different political
parties to hold their state conven-
tions earlier than usual. The voles
twill be [taken by the federal trilli-
iaiv authorities. and it will therefore
be necessary that the ballots shall be
printed anti in their hands early iii
the year.
N”, —-
illiii undid :
lNllllSlllN
BOSTON, Dec, ltrw'l‘hree public
iFt'iWIi'l‘ corporations are involved in
labor troubles which wtll come to a
head this Week in votes by the unions
on the question of strikes which
would seriously incunvenience the
land generally. Representatives of
the local unions of the carmen on the
system of the Bay State Street Rail-
way Company. which covers a largo
part of Eastern Massachusetts and ex-
t'ends into New Hampshire and
Rhode island. met here today to de-
termine what action to take with re—
gard to their grievances.
The telephone operators’ union of
this city will ballot on Wednesday
on the question of striking to enforce
their demands for increased wages re-
cently made upon the New England
Telephone and Telegraph t'onipany.
The union emrioyesi of the Boston
Consolidated Gas Company will take
a strike vote on Friday night. The
men demand increased wages and im-
proved working conditions.
MORE COAL MINED
THAN EVER BEFORE
WASHINGTON, Dec, 24.-~'While
several sections. of the country ac-
tuallv are suffering for want of coal
mines producing bituminous coal
turned out more during November
than in any month in history. with
'one exception. the Geological Survey
reported «today, fl‘hese mines tare
practically one month ahead of the
1910 production and if the present
output is maintained production this
year will be nine per cent. in excess
of last year. ,
The average daily production. the.
report says. was 1812.000 tons and it
was attained through the increase in
the output in llllnols. indllina and
Western Kentucky. Much of the in-
crease in illinois. and ladiana is at-
tributed to the fact that the miners
bad just .returnedjtrom the .strike
in effect during October.
Mines in Central Pennsylvania.
Maryland, West Virginia and Eastern
Kentucky. fell below their monthly
record while those in Western Penn-
sylvania. Ohio and Michigan barely
held their own.
The year's ,output to October 1 is
estimated of 592,011,000 tofu. ‘
VENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OBI ”I OPERATOR
[ll I'III’IIIATIIIN
* [If BflNNEL'IISlIT
I After the census of 1910 was taken
I
a calculation was made of the ratio
of children of school use to total pop-
ulation in each town, and. using this
percentage, it in possible to figure out
almost exactly the population *of any
town now by taking the enumerated
“Eh?“ children and then figuring from
t a .
By this calculation, which has been
I proved very nearly correct, when test.
fed by official censuses, it. appears that
Ithe population of the state in Septem-
1ber last year was 1.410.193, against
1,114,756 in 1910. in this period bridge-
port has shown these,Tgf~utctlHe
rising from 102.054 to 152,524, a guilt
of 60.470. While the Itute has he
crossed at about 25 per cent. rate,
Bridgeport has increalod at practicdl‘
iv 50 per cent. in numerical increase
Hartford stands second. Having been
‘\
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
tiiiiliim’
iiiii MESSAiiE
Hope in the Near Future to
Meet All Anthracite Re-
quirements “
PHILADELPHIA. Dec, alt—Tb.
anthracite operatou' committee "0'
night issued the following Christmas
message, signed by S. D. Warriner.
Chairman. to mine workers and con-
sumers of anthracite:
"At. this Christmas time when the
nation. at war. calls upon everyone lot I
do his full duty. there is a message
which we feel you will receive in a
spirit of good will and co-operation
,“llNlllllli,” SilSl.
”Mine workers: To each and ev-
cry one of the army of 150,000 who}, "linENI/ARMHUR
you we say: Your efforts have been]
effective in getting out the greatest!
labor with us in producing coal—to
amount of anthracite ever sent to
market. They are appreciated by us.
it makes llil very happy to say that]
with the very highest wages ever
paid in the anthracite region, there
(Continued on Eleventh Page).
Will IINIIWN SITIZEN
' " PASSES AWAY
For the: public of the city and of New Eng- Frederick S. Ambler Suc.‘
cumbs After an Illness of
Two Weeks—Had Many
Friends
Frederick s. Ambler. of 12 Union'
Park, one of Norwalk's best known
residents who had lived here all his: 9d
life, having been born here. passed
into the Great'Beyond shortly before
0 o'clock last. evening from a com-
plication of diseases. He was fifty-
iwo years old at the time of his de-
mise and had been confined to his
bed for several weeks.
Mr. Ambler is su/vived'by a wife.
He was a member of' several Masonic
orders, among them being St. John's
Lodge, No. 6. F. i A. M.. of this city;
Washington Chapter, No. 24, R. A. M..
also of this city; Clinton Commandry.
No. 3. Knights Templar, also of this
city: Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M.
8.. of Bridgeport and Ophlr Chapter
0. E. S. He was also a member of
—-—-
(continued on Iftb page)
$3.000,000,000 IN
OUR TRADE BALANCE
———
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24,—America's
balance of trade approximated 33.000,-
000.000 at the close of November, ac-
cording to figure-i issued today by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. it was an increase of
$141,000,000 over the same period last
year.
During November export restric-
tions caused a substantial decrease
in foreign trade.
During the eleven months ended
with November gold Imports amount-i foro that time.
to
$867,000,000. leaving an excess of in!-
porfs of “08.000000 in 1911, against
ed tto $535,000,000 and exports
$399,000.000 in 1916.
Silver limooru’ durlnu “1:7 $331.1; icourt utenompuer. who took the tour
against ”9.000.000 I Y9" ago Sild'lllOIand it is believed the State's Attorney more new yards until tbope now in
in will not not until he has bad a chanco‘conrse of construction are completed
months amounted to
exports were valued at "4.000.000
.1917, Ind “2,000,000 in "1..
‘to the chapter making the best show-
”: tlavpart or th mm a, which of the Halls: sufferers,- while twoiltalian lines on the
1 P.’
"MM" and Colder Today. . "0 Oll'll
IEIIIIIIIS IIiiIISfEII '[ff0IIIS
I0 IIIE IIIIEIIIA’S WESI BANK
- AHER IASI
mil iiiitlils ,
”339.5%
Campaign Manager Wood
Gratified at the Result of
the Drive in Norwalk
Norwalk Chapter. American R
Cross, has over 5,000 members. 811::
are the indications from the reports
:51"; "tin“ lent night. mi ”Ilium” Striking Suddenly the Kais-
intermixed, 52:12:“? Still: 3&2; MAS "AT". BE er’sArmy mm Into “‘f
row or Thursday fi‘lif‘fififi: Italian Lines in the Vicini-
eat no definite Slut-es can be ’glven, ty of RISO
but Campaign Manager James WoodI . I '
“confident that a least 5,000 mem-r
I hate been secured and probably
over that number. '
Drive WI. 701' ‘M.
The drive was for 6.000 numbers"
or 25 per cent of the population of =
ithe city. This is two and one half.
pm... me mm, mm“ to the m Basketball This Evening
‘1'“ country In Win to the pow:
liltlon, so Norwulliers should not feeii Chrmm“ Day a! a whole will beIming Operations Being
grieved that the 0,009 mark was not went very quietly today in Norwalk. Continued by Both 3“”
reached. or course it is too bad that Chfl’m‘“ Carol “MP" W” held
the 3,000 mm M, be mm“, W in 0:30 o'clock this morning at the on the Franco-Belgian
- Front ‘
i
1’ Only a Few Things Happen-
ing Today—Churches to
Hold Spccra' I Services—
ENElll iillilllPS
llll villi; tillSlill
the work done has been remarkable.s°' Norwalk confirmation“ ChurCh’
in many Way“, .in the Sunday school room and wasI
May Have Won Prize. “'9” “‘9" mended. I
gaining in no?“ as yet .5 to At Ithe roman“ churches holy com-. Checked in their attempt to
w‘ ‘0'“ ”1' 1° 3' 't‘airtited the mun 0'1 5 D8 Celebrated at Trinlt "' ' ', '
prize of the income of 8500 per month church at 7 o'clock this morning): drive through to the Italian plants
for the dunno“ of m, “r ohm, holy communion being celebrated,leaflt of the lirenta by the brilliant
ho" “mm“m‘m and “email. “The‘capturing the Asolone Heights, the
fi’i’m‘i.°'§hg"m'c§av ‘1,“ i; World‘Tcutons have now switched their
- race urc t e cele- , . ‘
ibratlon of holy communion was beidiattsatckklo (the Bight? I $6“de
Hard Work Done.» Int 6 O'clock this morning at which . rt 11]., sm any on ay In
There was much hard work douc;timo the oloring was for tile rclietthls quarter, they pushed into the
cod 1 t l M N othe m. Aalugo Plateau
In)“. In" 0" rum '"0 w'mu.inte‘i-o it OTB whogotho
In"? home "I “shied up tut ”IMO?!” and one u to “1°“ A“Il‘rerrilzolia Vallrlo . .3231” route
by the Red Cross shining in the win- (‘hvlst church in East Norwalk. Rev,I 5
down and showing the spirit of Christ- Taliferro F. Culley ’ celebrated holy t0 the Brenta. Valley. . . .
man had not died, but extended across communion at 9 o'clock this morning.I Had they 31‘0“"de 1n drlylng
)the seas. | At St. Peter's Lutheran church southeast down the Frenzeila Val-
I3”: 2‘0";an 5""‘10530 “TIM“: 8 Gerdley to the Breuta at Valstagna,
I 41.01;: fl‘iis‘aitefrlgghlliihfieVSIIl althrcc miles distant, where the val-
ia am, "Hi“, and a “m" in Enrfieys merge, the italian line on both
imp and German for u... children. “sides of the Brcnta would have
this time the Christmas tree of thcjbeen in serious straits. 'l‘IlevRorne
Sunday Who‘ll Vi” 5" f‘MW‘l-findtlvar Ofiiee, however, reports the
1:51;: will be the usual distribution o‘fl‘nt‘my checked m the ltuIian real.
I. A,’ the Knight Sm,“ A. if. E'Ipositiop, where a counter-attack
IOf Statement Made Yester-' church this evening, the usual man.,w'as launcged. This‘countert-attack
. ‘ger servicelwill be held at the class is rocee ing wit 1 sat'is'a'ctory
day by Federal Trades meeting. revisits, the italiali statement de-
Counsei I
3 (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ' .cIares.
_ On the Lower I’iave Front the
rent-my has suffered a reverse at
fiflAl SITUAT|0N Vithe point where he had driven his
MUS" IMPRHVEulwhich the enemy groups which
it‘rai agents seized correspondence be 5 , ghad crossed the old Have (or Siie)
iIines nearest to Venice. The Ital-
‘w"““ P" 3' Pmce' 0‘ Boston. 3““ BOSTON. Dec. 24.-—'i'he coal situa-‘griver were ousted from their foot-
M" "mm” "5 °°“"°'"“’d by ”‘9. lion in New England is much lmprovwhold on the west bank and thrown
records, Mr. Armour said:
”Olli' records show that on on. 7.0.211323 (ifjeiflm’févgflff's83'5932?hack to the caste-Ty! side of the
iwe delivered to an‘examlner for the shortage here, 'GovemorgMcCali de‘,|8tl’eam.
il’ederal Trade Commlstilon, Bravltzv glared today on his return from" . .
b? “m“ ,3 "m9“ ‘memem' mm” Washington. With the Governors of are being continued on the Franco-I
£233“?! ‘.;l;fl::;lll‘l;'l'rqou‘ Ufldcgfi'mgrz Connecticut, New Hampshire! andjffelgian front”. and theft is can-
tious," there. Was included the tipeci'l :: mw‘hgggnfzzfixtggfingr figzisuierable' 397ml “awn.“ Th"
Inc. item. showing that we had acquir-f Ca“ conferred with {h}. Federal “M French airmen have been particu-
by purchase one-fifth 0' the capi- Administrator and National Boardsllm'ly busy $3“ng fought fully
'3‘ stock 2' ”'9 Chicago Stock “”9. handling transportation problems and1100 battles Within the last three
IC°gfagfimoml mm the “Mg“, “m, thg shipment of supplies abroad. days, in which period they brought.
Armour a Company had been able‘ 0, figgnggifugggg’g $.35? .‘fldown 18 German machines.
to increase its stock from 820,000,000 ",9 Governor. .1“. coal is 'mom,: ROME, Dec. 24,—The report
It" ”00900900 as a result of its in-_ taken into New York by.rai| {and that a new German peace m9“? '3
vesfment in the stock ”'3’ comma? shipped by water to 'long island at hand is supported by apparent-
;gggkngfi‘rgf‘mg 333331.532; h: ‘Iy reliable information which has
“said the combined capital and sur- ”939th high quarters here. INS
' ' isaid that on Christmas DayEm-
I iperor William will issue a declara-
. .. iiiiu suit-tint
I ’q I :tion containing peace proposals,
ing, but Norwalk may have a chance
,because of the fact that 20 per cent.
of the population was enrolled in the
campaign.
_-__—._—————
CHfCAGO, Dec. 2f.—J. Ogden Ar-
mour tonight said the statement made
yesterday by counsel for the. Federal
iTrade Commission. which is investi-
‘igating packing plants, to the effect‘
that Armour 1: Com an did not dis. .
Iclose. its ownership Burn interest in, operation Sunday as ”‘9 result Of
[the Chicago Stock Yards until Fed-
Conflnued on fifth Page
. I
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 24,—W'ililamI “'ASHINGTON, Dee. 24.-—-After a . 1
“Baby Doll" Thomas will enjoy his; preliminary study of shipbuilding be ascertamct. 0 ,
Christmas dinner tomorrow as at, conditions, Henry Ford. serving as a, PARIS! Dec. -4.—Intense 3911.1
lguest of Sherifi Simeon Posse at that manufacturing “pen (or the Ship-:activity is reported by the War
iooimtv Jail and will eat undisturbedlvins Board. has reported that as Office. In one hundred air com-
bv any thought of arrest on a bench. speedy consimctitm of ships dependl‘;batg during the last few days the
warrant for murder under the finding; in large measure on the extent to;F h Br u ht down ci litee‘n
of Coroner J. J. Pheian. which wasiwhlch fabricating processes are em-: renc 0 If 3
made public Saturday. Thomas will , played. a large number of fabricatingiGerma'n machines, .
partake of the dinner which will be' steel yards should be erected In the LONDON. Dec. 24.—Germm
Escrved all of the 260 or more pris- south similar to three ”"15 ”19 GOV'itroops yesterday afternoon 31:.
eminent is having constructed on the ,tempted to raid the British pool.
. oncrs.
I Judge Gardiner Greene, who is pre- Delawnre River.
Mr. Ford's idea is to improve
siding at the December term of the . , .
Superior Court, has adjourned that the Delaware yards by introducing in Cambrai front, but were driven of,
court until Thursday morning. and no more he recommends building in the the War Office announced (edgy,
nation by ta. State's Attorney. Hom— South methods employed so lucces‘eI SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 24,...
9" 5- Cumin“, m" I" mt“! M "“3 I” tam-$332113! '23:;mczzziI-‘urther returns from the refereno
9" e” c y' ' 'dum have increased the vote
would be applied to ship building as , . ,
far in it would be pooliblc to do tie. against compulsory military ser-
vice, and the defeat of the plan to
ICUMMINGS WILL l , but whether explicit conditions of.
I l . b :r t d l ,
1 ”Still “mmmlggni NilIlIZII IN SIIIITII , hiii.‘:‘“i...f.;.£? i..§.§a21i"’.{
throw on the Allies responsibility
for continuance of the war cannot:
Coroner Phclan‘beard a large num-;
ber of witnesses and the testimony
of many of them to voluminous.
Transcription by George 8. Hurley.
The Shipping Board has not indie
Mr. Ford's suggestions. The un- - - - . ..
nounced policy has been to build ”Illtllfltlo‘n ll moot uncertain.
Premier Hughes has made 1!!
(W on You You!) )
tfmonv. will tulle considerable time.
he look over this «Hence and turning out lhipl.
~,
and at the same church at 10 o’clock,‘feat 0‘ the ‘italians last week in .
inns in this sector carried out an ,
Raiding operations on both sides .
m‘tions southeast of Epehy, on the ,
we“ W M " vi" so In Wiuinow beyond doubt. The political
a.
II’S ”CHECK ,
Norwalk Chronicler