IN
a To Your iUtTnoSti'
? A ? SOUTH ORWALK
VENING .SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OFVTHE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR W
-.______.,n__.D__,___-__- {and at ti- M u will out
”TABLE 1870 on; as been: Clan aim.
- . 3. Bill [Ey‘llitwtlil‘tiiii tilts
ESSENIIALS to!
l
SAVE WAR All 1
Latest Reduction Order
Ranges From Automobiles
to Baby Buggies
illuminant ;
titanium
l
Soft Drink“, Pianos, Corsets
and Collins on Restricted
Production List
\l’ASHlNGTON. Sept. 27. A .sli't‘t‘p-
tin; titrlailment in raw material: in
to. essential umnufaclurin: \'.'ii> an
pounced yesterday by the \l'ar‘ludus-
'tics board. it ranged from reziuciiiz
the output of passenger automobiles to
a deep ctit in production oi >llt'll
things as loby hogan“. clothes wring
ers and talking machines.
But one specific industry hcnclits as
typewriters are pu' on the preference
list, the only industiy named to gel
giti’lril)‘ consideiation. Si\ concerns
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
l‘WiiiHiPlillliill
VESSElifltiililliN
IN HEAVY sum
Town' of La Paz Partially
Destroyed in Lower Cali-
fornia Blow
, s/iN DIEGO, Calif, sent. :7.-'In a.
terrific storm which raged of! Lower
California ani the northwest coast ol
(Mexico Tuesday. two l'nitetl States
shipping board vessels on lhei!‘ maid-
Ht trips were sunk: a fleet of other
craft, was badly battered. the town ot
(A PM was partially u’cslrovcd. and
the floatint: equipment of the l'nitcd
States nrival coal depot pt Pichtlinquc
was damaged.
News of the havoc wrousltt
:iorm was brouaht here today by
hug overdue fishing launch.
Several residents of La 'PnZ were
reported killed. The. crews of the ves-
sels sunk were rescued by passinz
steamers after beinn adrift three days
in Open boa'.
vacuum
mutilation
Edward W. Merrill Accused
of Rubbing Two Men Af-
ter an Automobile Col--
lision
hv the
a
Charged with theft of money from
IMrl Warmer of Hotel Arcadia, Bridal-:-
port. and Luke Quinn of 602 West 46th
street. New York. Edward W. Merrill
of Westport. was arrested in Stamford
'estertiay morning, Later he was glv-.
in: in custody of the Port Chester po-
lice, the alleged crime having been
,committed there.
Quinn and Wagner hired John Dolin-
.vlty‘s touring catnin Bridgeport Tum
day ninth and went for a ride. They
met Mt'l'llll. and invited him along llo.
litrskv, who lives at 35 \‘l‘ootlside ave-
nue. Bridgeport. drove the cur.
in~t after passing llyram River
turn-tee in I’m" Chester. their car was
to hemlon collisirn with a stun” tour-
.ii; car driven by Lee Gnnha oi Larch-
tromtnm‘d On Page Sm
CHESHIRE FIRE
BUG SENTENCED»
vi ATr‘Rlit‘ilY. Set: I: \Iunrice
Penn 1 ! t’he. 2.:r I‘u fix-I." "moored
to on e prim! for from one year [.1
Mt you. to: attempts-d um; i.
chant.» II»: J or Fer a. it ml! or
local 4. "- ub‘P‘eJ Writ on» morn
in. bi; .p it“ m of that to" I"
”It: is» Lari .1.tm.‘ t L. .e ii In. that:
1 to wit it.» h n m by (foamy
instrument has it It "All!” For.
when may.
traumas
Patrick Owen, of Orchard
*Street. Left. Home July
‘ 29th
Ward was receiicd in this city this
owning by relatives that Private.
l’uiiiik ()wenhad died at the base
liltsldlul, t‘ump Menus. Ayer. Mass,,‘§ I’I‘EMIH' Malinoff Said to Be!“
at i: 4. o'clock yesterday morning, fol-t
lowing an attack of pneumonia. The!
news was a heck to his family and his’
Ifll'Jt' tins: of in ids. lie was one of"
thi- most popular young men of tliisl
city and was Well tilted and respected‘
by all who canto in contact with llllll.
ll. lci‘ 'lil:~' city tor i'nmp lit-vim.
on July ‘.‘5t and upon arrival there was
assigned lo the 37th Ctr, ltllll llatlul :
ion. lfilst lieptt Brigade. IIc had"
\\'f'l7ti'll a number of interesting 1. '. ms
to his friends and relatives here "did
was much taken up with army life. 3
lict'ore entering the service of his
t-on'ury i‘rivate Owens lived with his,
sisttr, Mrs. N. M. Elwood of 21 (iv—l
chord street. lie is survived by fourl
slolt‘l’ri. Mrs. N. M. Elwood, Mrs.'
l‘hailcs Hendricks, Mrs. l'etcr Gil?
clil‘ist and Miss Ilelon ()wen. No My
lungctnents have hen made for the In,
anal its yet until the authorities are
tltllillllllllI‘iilt‘d with at t‘omp llevcns.
The body. however, is expected to an
I‘ih‘ in this city tomorrow.
i
l
l
--/
illiN’lSl tutti .
SPANISHJMIUEAZA;
Six New Cases Reported in‘
Norwalk and Several‘Pa-E
’icnts Are in the Hospital 1
Sir new additional cases of Spanish,
influenza have been reported to Health
Officer lir. William .I. Tracey since'
yesterday. making in all a total of,
t‘liityseven known cases. or this to“.
llll't e of these afflicted are residents of
i'erry avenue. one lives on Spring llili
and the remaining two live iii the pres-
'cnt epidemic area around the old fair
crounds.
A number of cases were reported in;
tat-ions parts of the city bill when in?
\i'rlllllllt‘tl it was found that they were
ml of the Spanish lntiw‘uza. The same
strinet-nt rules pill into effect by tin"
_._-- l
(Continued on Page li‘ive) i
!
autumn
iliiiiiilililll
The committee in charge of the Red
t'rOss Linen Shower are congratula-
ting themselves on the energetic spir-
l
t
.it which has bvtcn shown by all who
have been approached to assist in col-
lecting the large number of sheets.‘
tOWelis. handkerchict‘s and napkins
which are urgently needed for imme-
diate use in the hospitals of France. l
During the last forty-eight hours all‘
of the necessary arrangements have
been made to start the machinery of
solicitation and collection next Sunday
morning even at the earliest services
in the chiitches. The presidents of
the various auxiliaries connected with
the churches have been charged with
the duty of'maklng the necessary ar-
rangements with the pastors and an
pointing’from their membershipxa suf-‘
ficient number of workers to thorough
ly cover all services. lit the churches
which have not organized auxiliaries
members of the Red Cross have been
designated to perform similar duties.
The cooperation of the churches in'
securing these much needed hospital
supplies is very much appreciated iii
the emergency the local oflicicls were
in doubt as to what plan would pro-
duce the greatest results in the short-
est time. The generous assistance of
the churches has solved lIIizl problem
and through this method and the sta-
tions in the stores Norwulk expects
to answer the call of the Atlantic Divi-
sion (‘hief with a full quota of their
allotment.
Norwalk women will greatly aid
this undertaking if they will give
thought to the canvass that is to be
made through the. churches and sta-
lions in about atom and be tiremr.
HI to approach the Red l‘tvm‘ Repe-
semantic and otter a donation. The
tom of good example to all ('0me-
tlnx and any nor-thy cause I? material-
ly assisted by I little impulse to the
man direction. «malty at the otnrt.
Another method at him In .1 die» .emd .1 Qonr’omnmd‘mml. In» it and awaited . "Rhine-3'. It n- mu. and this will expedite the m- mdtngt do lflhWNfl.
(It‘ll. the W anon "WI and t m- to Imflntm' n n: naturism. unto-d he I New rm sun to report mm to be rendered the tanner hr ' What have “I ”In: M u ”3 their "
wherever I in m M I“ for mu tn tantalum! or troops on the ills W with the Maxim the It". to row: It'll-W the “I N“ a“ In“ mfiwMWCNWhfll‘. “h
t-Jl u- m us: «mun-mu is» at... emu u. Hun MI «- of tau-m mhzvcmmtm‘m cum no tlw Liam; w: w 33...... whit-1 ”in no "ninth.
lid!) m um m the notice to m Rein modem in migration n In. it» remand mummy? m b the some are. It to an t I. M
«muttmdtI-ovhvflldol-ymlwu'uamum buhm.~“ ,goullOutMMouo-mla
vw ,.u;hnttmoum to. “was“. ,,
satin Iowan}. con.
AN ARMISlllIl/
llllllllll AllilS:
_ BY BULGARIA
t
l
l
Members of Cabinet ori
King Ferdinand ;
REVilllillilN 3m 3
intuitions
Great Dissatisfaction Among I
Various Factions Over the
Scheme
LONDON. St'pi. :7, Premier unin-
utilitarian lilllll
AlNllliliAlliAllliiilll
First Meeting of Major Weed
and Other Officers to Give
Instruction to 18 to 45
Class —— Did Rain Keep
Down Attendance?
I
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1918
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
.____ _ __ . ._ _ _._.. n“
l
t
It may have beenithe rain or just
eedlessncss that kept
Norwalk Armory. last night, out of‘
:lllt‘ 4.501 that made :up the enroll-ASeveral “Iitnesses
ment. A .
In fact the number of inStrnctnrs
from the local companies of the
State Guard under tMajor Edward
P. \‘l'eed were almost equal to the to-
tal of rookies who selled this 1 Val
upble opportunity to skin at least the,
rudiments ot military drill hefore’
called into sit-vice as. majority of.
them are sure tolu-zit no distant datel
Tile majotlly of those that did at-',
tend were between the axes of 19
and 36, which is the class that is ex-
ported to be called lirltt. and entered;
Into the various preliminary drills;
. the number I
WItI'IOllt Support Of Other of men who registered in the recent,
iii tO 45 class down to less than 8‘
,score at the initial meeting in thel
otl' oi itnlcaiia has made an otl'er of an . .. ..., ,. .- ..
armistice to the Allies, actorditig to a :lidhffllfii‘tifuhli Tinlilimififlxdgf; “:22.’
in tho messagi- ildnsiniited by the tin ines. sown .ind squad movements. ‘
cliungc Telegraph correspondent at1 The dill“ “f mm”, meetings will!
V"'"'""“’~'“"- Th“ ““‘s‘lll‘l‘ “1“” “H“ be announced in these columns and"
the pretriier‘s otter was made without it is a duty that H". men owe them .
3 ”i“ -‘“""”“ "l “”1” members “A ”l“ selves to turn out and Rain some ink-1
INlliiESIINllllliiAlHt
orangutans,
Testify tol
the Great Speed of Un-E
known Car Which Killed,
l
Norwalk Man i
The inquest in the death of John T'l
t‘ollins. of 3s (‘hestnut street. was held
yesterday afternoon in the City llalll
by Coroner John J. i’helan. of Bridge
port. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Aymas
of \‘an Zan' street, and John P. Mills,
of ms south Pacific street. Stamford,
were 'examinul by Coroner l’helan.'
who as yet has not returned his \crrl
dict. .
Emerson Ayres was the first
called to the stand. He testified that'
DP and his vrl'c \vc'c returning to Nor‘
walk In their machine and they weie‘
1
Americans in , Great * Drive
:Take Towns and 5,000 Men ’
Enemy Positions Quickly Taken and General
Pershing Makes
Troops Participating.
Public Names of
Pennsylvania, Kansas and
Missouri Men Engaged-
Blow at the Keystone
Of the Great German.
Defensive Arch.
(By The Associnaed Press). [bank of tllc Mcire, approximately
Marshal Foch struck aiitttltci‘five miles north of llead Man’s»
blow at the Germans this morn-.llill, northwest of Verdun, is the
ing, when British forces south of
deepest point of penetration of.
about 7.3 feet lit‘Mlnd the Ford car drit- : the Sensee River, between Donal
cabinet or ol hing Ferdinand. A
The Berlin message says that ,\l:ilin '
tiff's cfl'v!‘ livlr crt'ztled great dissatis-
Jaction in llulgulia. and that strong
military Illt‘.t~‘lll‘£.~‘ lmli- been taken to;
.suppt rt the liulgarian front. .
According to Siliil'llli‘lll~‘ from SofiaA
by way of .lasey. it is added. it counter
illtlt'i-lilt'nl til'ulnel illt- action of the
Premier has already been set on it tool.
(This would seem to indicate that a
revolution is in progress in Bulgaria):
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.~’I‘he Bulga-
rian l'reinier's offer of on armistice
was. made to the leader of the ltlntetite.’
troops operating against Bulgaria. not
cording to a lierlin message received;
lll‘l'l'. l
LONDON. Sept. 27.~-Ct‘l'flltlll)' ln-'
tends to send a solemn protest to Ilul— :
naria against l‘rcmier Malinofi".s re-j
fllltmt for .in at‘instice, according to
Iicrlin r-ports received in Amsterdam
,and ltl!\\ili‘tlt‘ll bv the ltlxrhanllt‘ Tel»
cut-uph t‘ompatiy.
News of the Bulgarian develop-
ments, including 'llte offer of an arm-
istice, the (‘openhauen correspondent
states, was from Gcrmlin official sour-
cer.
PARIS, Sept. rim-General ll‘t‘ali-
chet d'ldspercy, commanding the Al‘
lied armies in Macedonia. has tele-
graphed to the French Government
that a blob ltuigarian oflicer has pre~
settled himself iii behalf of General
line of their inture duties which l8.
sure to be of the greatest assistance
to thetn and keep them out of the
mental duties that are sure to fall to,
the lot of the greenhorn.
Sentinel Lists Appreciated
Many (amiable comments are bP-f
ing made on the sections of the coili-
plete list with addresses of all the
men rentstertd on Sept. 12th. which
should be saved from day to dai‘.
MEllENllNlilllS,
t
l
illuminant;
I‘lTTSI“lICl.Il, Muss” Sept. 27.-Tlie
lt‘sllllloll)‘ oi (‘hxirles S. lit-lit n, Iormcrl
president of the New Ycrll. New lla-
veo and Hartford railroad. who peti-
tions for justification iii living apart
from his wife, Katherine lieilen, has
lit-en presented in probate- court here.
Mrs. licllcn was not in court this
ir-oiiting. She did not take the stand
during the hearth: and will not do so.
(‘ourl unit‘adjourncd until tomorrow‘
hurtling. when argumeu‘s will be
madc. Today's sesiou lllt-‘tcil inst thir-
teen minute“.
L\iis. Mullen and tl‘ttighter Kathryn
oh by t‘ollins, and which was standing
beside the car lratlts when he saw till"
other car coming in the dimtion of;
llt'idnnport going at a terrific rule of;
Iepced. estimated at at least 50 miles
per hour. 5
The driver of the l-ll'dil'.‘ - c..ir “me?
out onto the car Iillt'lxs on the right oi“
('oilins' Ford Ilc saw the form of a.
man iii it stoopint: posture in the glare'
‘ of the other's hi'dtllglile and then he’;
saw the unknown cur give a slight;
jump and saw’ it proceeding at a stilll
' greater rate of speed. A
When the car had disappeared he sawl
that the man was laying across the
(Continued on Sixth Pm.)
,lllzlltlllltlullt
illillll sultan
l
l
_ The American Red (‘ross chapters
throughout the. United States will
make an effort duringv a period of one
Week to collect all east 5,000 tons of
clothing for the use of the 10.000.000
lin the occupied parts of BelgiumJl‘J
‘northern France. An equal amount
lot’ clothing was gathered by the Red
and t‘anibrai. launched an attack
over a wide front. First reports
front the battlefield indicate that
satisfactory progress is being:
titanic.
Sweeping: over positions which
have been held by the Germans for.
years and capturing.r thousands of
prisoners, many pieces of artillery
and large quantities of war illtllt‘l'v
in], the French and American
undies on the L‘haiiipague atid Ar-
gonne Forest won a great initial
success iii their attack yesterday.
err a front of twenty miles, the
American army has advanced to
fill average depth of seven miles,
capturing twelve towns and tak-
ing five thousand prisoners. When
the last reports were filed
night. the Americans still were
pressing forward in pursuit of the
retreat ing elicitiy.
The French west of the Argonne
Forest have trained from three to
four miles at certain points and
are maintaining constant contact
with the enemy.
While Marshal Foch struck on a‘
last.
iiicially identified. General Persh—
‘ing's report, however, would ap-
pear to indicate the Americans
must have nearly reached Vi-
‘losnes. north of llanncvoux. and;
inlovctl ahead aloner the Airc riv-
‘cr. on the eastern edge of the Ar-
gonne Forest, into the neighbor.-
‘liood of Chateau and I‘Ixcrniont.
l Ahead of the advancing French.
and Aincriciuts are a number of
important railway lides which
feed the. German posllltlllb‘i along
the front. If the drive continues
to progress, it will carry a dis-
tinct threat to the whole German
position north of the Aisne, west-
of the pescnt battlciield. and alsor
tend to outflank the enemy's lines
before Metz and llriey.
Bulgarian forces in Macedonia
seem to be fleeing: in what re-
,sembles disorder front the hills to
l the east. of the Vardar River. Brit-
I islt units invaded Bulgaria. having
reached Kosturino, in the hills.
'sonth of Strumitza, the Bulgaian
fortress on the Macedonian from
:ticr. This advance probably will
cause a retirement of the Blilgaro
'i‘oiodow. comnmmlinu the Bulcarian ””“mm '0 New York today. (glliosshtor’l‘liil'“hszmill‘etllllvagz-Zn 1;? line that has long been quiet. the inn armies alum: the line which
Armv. asking the suspension of arms ______,,___,__,_,.__'__ irlbrifted may", luddltio'nai nutt'rel is Germans . evidently were awarcpasses throttglnthe lowlands be-
m}. H mm” “3 ""mm ”w “mm M. ERAFT DRAWI fis Encoded to guard the destitute people that the assault was impendingr tween Luke Dori-an and the sea
11m;:li::‘l;‘0‘:;f$:,1.231%?u." “m“ “H. Um“ ”'9 ”2“” “I'llif' 001“an wig”;- and, knowing its_power, had \l'lllley‘tllltl bring Bulgaria lafce' to fuse
The mum“, of Finance. Liane“ Garnignttfi‘olf 9:16:39 (s'lzgmflog 31!“. d'awntbmrheavtcrminimalinnstfwtth an invasion met a \vi a.
clien‘. and General Loukoff. comnianti-, ”"9““ " (ny ' ‘ of the forces lit the first lines to, front.
ing the Ilultznrian Second Army arr
terial are needed. Flimsy materials.
positions farther Nil‘lll. For tltis'
Along the Vurdar the Serbiana
on their way to the French headquuiu‘
lers with the assent of King: Fertii
nand to arranee the conditions of the'
armistice and eventually the terms
of peace.
LIBERTY LOAN
SOLICITORS
The Norwalk Liberty Loan Solic-
ltors' Cards permitting you to use
your automobile for soliciting sub-
scriplicns on Sunday are really for
- t . .. ,. ., .
lderbles and rich heeled slippers will reason. the advancing French and and the French halt .yiitpt over
i
“El“ “N M"N|]AY;IRROV dresses, nigh hats. straw hate.
. . . . inot be “Mel’md- litany ““0“ “ml”- Americans encountered less oppo- llabutia Pass and taken Veles,
WASHIXGTOR' Mp" 2."—‘“°m.m" “bsmu'p‘y “we” tor the Amend“ SilltlllJlllllll might have been ex-'while to the east they are ill the
Sept. so. was set by Prev 0st \Ifll‘rllnl purpofl. weie received in the last ' . i‘ t‘k'rt' l'lsl H I” this retriou
.Gcneral (‘t-mrtler today as the dale.clothlnz drive. An idea of ‘1", ex. peclt{ed1 over much of the front at; on s l .s o . i ii. . a
All" ”‘9 “MAW-“l draft “"9"." l“ dc“liremea to which all classes in the oe- tar (‘t . ‘ “—‘ .
termine the order, in the classes to cupipd region have been reduced will Diliilievoux. a village Oil the west (Continued on Page Four) .
which they be assigned of tilt‘ thir~ be conveyed hv the following 19"" ~ __ - ~~ ‘—
teen million men from iii to 45 who to the Red Cross from a well~to~do .w __._.._.;._. __,———-—————-——w 7""
registered for selective service, SEW-,woman of Brusgels: l .
‘2‘ ' t “Perhaps you will laugh when .voti
The drawing will take DIRPP puhlic‘jhwr that 1 “cm. a cloak made front AN NEWS
iv at the Senate Office Building and my husband‘s ruarde clvltnie over- L
the numbers will be {liven to the coat, :1 “ms, from his football shirt. W t ‘ a
press and the country by local dl‘a’land a skirt made of a dyed bed sheet. ‘;
boards as quickly its llit‘ “Si can beilllother has a suit made of the table- /
distribution. These can be secured
at the office of the Subscription
Cvmmiitee or from Joseph liaiis.
Chairman of the Publicity t‘ommit-
lee. These cards will not permit
the srlicitor to leave the bounda-
ries of the town and the privilege.
musl not be abused.
THE LIBERTY LOAN COMMIT.
TEE 0F NORWALK.
.PRUSSIAN WAR
' MINISTER RESIGNS
LONDON. Sept. 2?:‘Lieutennnt-Gen-
i eI-rti von Stein, the Prussian lVar .\Iin-;
istgr. I‘i reported to hex"- rcsictn-d, or
renting in adiices to the Exchange
Telegraph (‘ompany from (‘openhagen.'
General von Stein became I'ruosliut‘
\l'n!‘ Minister Lite in October,
slicer-mini" Limifnmir.‘ Genet al Wild
von lluhctihotu. who was placed in
cnviimand of an army corpw en the
yin-etc n fhlll. General vol Stein had
into in command of the Fourteenth
Rrverve Army P’rm. after Infill
19W.
Tan ENIi-THE-WAR—LOAN.
IT STARTS TOMORROW.
The Newflork Evening Globe of a few evenings ago cap-
tioned an editorial with the above. Among the many very good .
-things it said was that it. is no longer necessary to emphame‘ .
t the necessity of giving to the new loan 5 rooms equal to that
of its predecessors. The arguments have :lready been made
and their validity is resognized. The sword of democracy
placed in the bands of America‘s army abroad must be kept
sharp if the enemies of the world’s liberties are to be van-
quished; at home we'must turn the gnndatone. To refuse to
sttbscibc. to refuse to buy, is to say by conduct that one'favon
starving our soldiers and sending them to slaughter tnrough
lack of weapons and munitions. Shall we allow them to'he
treated as the German paid plotters in Russia allowed theiaith-
fol Russian soldiers at the front to he treated?Ask yourseli that.
Mr. Reader.
Remember. Mr. American,
printed and put into the hands of the cloth, J. and M. have cloaks made of
boards by mail. ,woolen blankets. and 8.. a dress made
it will be necessary this time to of burlap. But all this is only smug.
drill“ 0“” 3t .8 time. approximately in: in comparison with the wretched-
lTfiflO capsules. containln: the serial: ness of the population. After all, we
numbers and it will require appmxi-‘wmam calm and confident of Yip.
mutely twenty-six hours to complete tory.”
the task. -—"-'—"'—
WAR BUREAUS TO
POLICE GRAFTERS AID LIBERTY LOAN
. ILY FINEDt 2......" j
ARE HE AV . HARTFORD. Sept. 27.——All war huV
A NE“: HAVEN. Sept. 27.—-A(‘(‘ii'4t‘tl07t reaus in the state have been called
‘holding up automobilista front cut of. upon by the Connecticut State Coun-
the scale and obtaining no pay from) ctl ohiefense immediately to offer all
them on a promise to make no com<f assistance possible to their respective
plaint for alleged violation of the Liberty boon chairmen during the
Spied law. “ABM“ "- Beecher ““d forthcoming drive. War bureaus were
Patrick J. Collins. until recently motor reminded by the state council that
cycle police hero and used for traffic; during prmvhu'g Liberty anxts their
work. pleaded guilt? in mu" 3951*. work was of ‘inesiimabie value," ac-
that. the mm or woman. rich or
d: ' and were each fined $100 and muting to repor's from the loan chain. -
(dim. , men. and that rtI‘IM‘tItlon of Ibis service P007- ‘Vho do", {‘01 comflbme ‘9 m “gnu“ 03h: £13:
The num- nuainst the officers mute, n “mica. . can Army is gonna aid and comfort to many— c irlt
.. 9......” .v the time and not a»! 11.. bureau: will contribute to use in the forum of the ”mien“. if not. of the law. of the up
"(trim-«t I! as [the Many automaton - tum chairman equipment and workers m of the name. of
his had complained that being for oflcern or elsewhere Moat liberty
Atom-rd by an weer and threatened inn chairmen in Connecticut are
Nth um until another other our pun-hm or their mmlw war in
o! tweak“; man who ”if” the
one ra (imam; mm
baluwnouolmhmlighmbym
w“
lit
Norwalk Chronicler