Assoommrnnss NEWS mo
M hm.“ . emerge my 1
.‘smnmsnnn 1870
Entemd a: the Smith Not-walk Post
Office as Seocnd 61:3 Nail Matter.
cocoon AND CREW, AnniisLownrro BITS. As
irregulars Abandon Plan
To Make a Stand On the
Banks of the River Suir
When the National Troops Entcred the City 300
Irregulars Fled Over the Hills Toward Dun-
{5"
....1rven, Destroying
Small Towns Hav
t§overnment Forces
lilij'i.i..'_ Aug. 4 (Associated Press?
The i. have apparently
O
whatever intentions tiny
._:i in urtit'ng a stand on the banks
0hr riwr Hair. The national tI‘IWllfi
arr‘mvd t‘=:i'i(~.l<-0h—Stiii' yesterday.
Ifw w”? nrelzulars who had occupiml
trawl: ”vein: across the hills to-
'\ .uri llilll,",.'ll‘\'.'tll. Ileturc the (‘l'ilClh’r
:u“. tiny (ll'L‘ll'II-(‘tl all the Sun‘
‘3: ['1' M.
: 1 government troops: had pr”
Hwy when t‘ahir west ot (‘zunmel
' dominate the way ens!
Suir Valli-y tlm’nl‘tl \“ul‘
Wizulars
:‘uullthnng?
l.
lhi‘
“WK"
3; :: m;-
All the Bridgese—Many
e Been Taken by the
terlord. and (‘lonmeh which is men-
accd from two sides. can not hold out
longr. The Nationals have already
captured Built-rstown Castle, . near
\Vatcrl’ord.
)luliinahone. (‘ounly -Tippearary;
\Vimlg..p, in Kilkcnny. and other small
towns also have been taken by the
government forces.
A band of irregulars early today
union-d Slim) in an 'tllanl‘t'd'Clll‘ and
«wplmlml a mine at the I'lster hank.
:ilmzzst completely Wrecking the build—
inc. Nu ll\|'S were lost. The. ormored
l'.ll'. encased by a machine gun post
National troops. finally retired.
at
ilealy Launches
Attack
On Chairman Roraback
.‘ittm'ney General Declares
Thai. Cilantro Must ‘Be
Math-rat Head of Repubii-
r State Central Com-
mittee.
n.
all
Mali“ \‘(il'lfifl i-Izls‘.ll':~w1./\l:::.4.
- ram»: (Mural l‘ruul; L. llcniv.
‘ln :7 myrrh .st ;- compliimntni'y .131}.—
lvr an . : 5" (‘ulmzr'l lrflJt‘ .\l. t'Zlnmn
or .\ H Ixt'll lwrc last night.
imam hell 0‘. attack on P. lleni'v
[it l'.‘.i’.l( ‘;, t'lutiriunn of the lit'pllllllr-
'm. --‘:~'z- (.lttrnl cmnmittvc. tic-
« ‘:.~. 1 llm’ the “present chairman"
lull “o':‘.i::-~l his usefulness." he
I)"; Hint "w- cypr-ct the people of
Lo w tin . ~ will Help bring about a
llu
2::1- '
(‘ann ' .mnn. who is reports-d to
l.- v 8th Attorney (lr-nr-l'al
l'v;.!}_ ’lil but follow up the latter's
;'1:Hl\' nu t7“1-lutl chairman, but took
:1 Him: the ’iitrwly 4 formwl 2e-
lr‘dlllt'llll l."Zl_E{l1('. of New liaxt-n.
is but. is almost-d to ”14- l llmun ll-nol-
ersll‘p u" li-Lpulllicnn politics in New
.H '
II ‘3'!
fl'
t'on‘ln-"ed on Page Five)
“Phil
ltlll nil”
llltll/E NEilEl] $942
'l'ht- l-J-rst \‘orwalk Improvement Ais-
sm-nttmn. though its secretary matte
- ,
pill-lie lbw allowing today:
\Vt-rw n1 :~l::mtoins to take such
pleasinulv .u 'm‘ltllllllll form as did the
rot-tum "p‘w'itom fair," held by the
l-Inst \’u:‘.-...£k Improvement Associa-
imw. tho-n might one be inclined to
“1in always to live in a world of un-
l'wulit). As it. very definite reality.
ll'l\\t'\“r. “x,- l.av.- been enabled to re—
-:nw~“ the mortgage on Community
ii w: in ti.» extent of $50”; the total
nu umtri‘uitcd dutir-r: our drive for
..i-: purpose amounting to $f‘fi30.
W‘- urc deeply sensible that this
.sl‘ gratifying achievement was
.lo- possible only through the c0~
-i‘:ltinzl 0’:
our friends, and we
wwuq‘dy appreciate their generous
mum.“ to our appeal. “'e desire
-; paw” who lifts lit-135d in any
tizv‘il' time, money or other
Winn)“. of interest—~10 bring
.,.
ls l! nppy result, to accept as a
,, :n-wsage, this, our public ex-
of gratitude.
.l‘i-‘l source of our resultant
u‘:):‘ in this undertaking is
. x: :‘n- belief that, through a.
. n'w'l lv-d knowledge and conse-
understanding of our
“4V8 gained new friend???
is we owe hearty thanks to
who have. through their
it led us in our efforts to
' the public more intimately
. unme- or our activities.
~till‘a long way to go. But
, "in next step with new cour-
an‘ the confidence of our
md we feel sure that the in-
their gifts cannot fail to
.5. broader. richer develop-
'lf b shall be felt throughout
‘ nznnnlty.
' .\'« it'd—VALK IMPROYE~
‘-l l J.\"l' ASSOCIATION.
SARAH F. DRAKE.
Secretary.
sn r: him
IS ACQUi'l'I‘ED
3'.:i‘ll’.l.li. Aug. 4.—-—Hezekiah R.
rmmtahle and deputy sheriff
V ‘5' «"r‘miitted in the Fairfield
’o'irt today of the charge of ii-
' 'f‘cepting money from a. man
He had arrested June 24th.
"Jonathan Grout president at
Nl'V'h. Which started yesterday.
" “"‘rl. Who has been town consta—
H‘v“ mun fifteen years. was
. _ with retaining a bond of
' ['3'- “W: he had accepted from .10-
1m.1\.kw”)" “'hOm he had arrested on
"1"!“ of driving an automobile
rlcr the influence of liquor.
‘ ' 5N'l’tul'
\‘l'v
ti
‘.
for
li'onl
‘5"~'*‘nse was that he had
0-,: in turn over the money to
I,Ar("1,13£‘, he had received ‘t
“7““ which necessitated his
"‘“ 3'“ than usual.
I
sit stunts ‘
EllilliEWN TRIP
(‘lil-thlztvl'llfi, France, Aug. 4 (AS-
.‘~(H'l:'it'~l l'rc:si.~~—'l‘liv Huh-sticks two
young girl stonuwnys from New York
seemed to have cnjoycd carry xnintnc
0! Hit ir transatlantic trip. \Yllcn the
biz: \Vliitc Star liner arrived here to—
day, both Ann aMullcr and K'itherinu
J~‘it-n‘.ing. the thic'v:n-year—olnl chums.
who secreted tlix‘lllSL'h‘n,’ in one ct the
Mail-slic's lit'vhonts before she Si'lit‘d
lilrl' Saturday. ,lt-slu'r-d they had had
a ntcrry tiinc- of it all thc way over.
"The captain is a regular old dear."
said Anna, “but the ship’s cook-he's
the most wonderful man I ever saw"
“Just the same. we'll be glad to get
dittlllt'." chimed in Katherine “I real-
ly never dreamed the Atlantic was
such a big ocean." _
'l‘ht- stownways will be returned to
New York on the next westward. trip
of the liner‘ the girls meantime occu-
pying the third class cabin assigned
lllt‘lll upon their discovery
They were treated good humorcdly
by the third classpnsuengers and the
sailors, and given as much attention
by the stcwnrdesses as it they had
been regularly booked.
USED BLUE DN A
FAlillill.’S HEAll
\Villiam Farrell of Chestnut Effect.
Second district. and Frank Maltisee.
proprietor of the City Store at Hall-
road avenue and Monroe street, were
placed under arrest ‘by Patrolman
tobert Gainer about 8:30 o’clock last
night. each accusing the other of as-
sault. ’ . .
‘ Just what happened has not been
learned as yet. but l-‘arrell_ it is said.
was: in the store and got into an argun
ment with Makisee and a fight started
between the two men. . during the
courst- of which Farrell was hit over
the llt‘{t(l with a club by Makisee,‘ a
long gash being opened at the back of
his llf‘lld. which bled profusely.
The two men were separated and
the fight calmed down. but was re-
newed again when Patrolman Gainer
came along and took the two men to
police headquarters. Here Maklsee
preferred charges against Farrell who
did the same to Makisee, and both
men were held under bonds of $100
each for trial before Judge George H.
Vgsb-urgh, in the. downtown court, to-
morrow morning.
lllBflMll inn 1
HSlllNli nws
A general misunderstanding of the
fishing law.‘ Section 2, Chapter 190.
of the Acts of '1921, regarding the
number of rods and lines which can
he used by.individuai fishermen has
lad Superintendent John W. thcornb.
of the $2119 Fish aa'l Game Commis-
sion. to .nterpret the law in its broad-
est nose and allow the use of twci
lines.
In instructing game wardens as to
this law. Superintendent Tltcomb
points out" that persons when ang-
ling from a boat may use two lines,
but that this does not Jinan that
the fishermen can leave their boats
with the lines: remaining; in the”
water. or. if fishing-‘Yrom a bank.
stick their rods into the'bank and
the . water. "The lines mqotn be It-
tended by the fishermen shalt times;
The law has bEen enlalned by Su-
perintendent 'ntcombboeause or a}.
leged violation by fishermen one.
when “reprimanded by smel- wat-
ena. claimed they ‘
go away, with the line dangling ini,
“s
Five men were killed 7
New York harbor.
dud wreckage of the tug.
My”
and four persons injure
. ‘ k I 7y « x
SOUTH NORWAPKWNNJRIDAY.
i
”B! A. armour.“mE ANDOUB Ours QW A. B. .
newsma-
Fair tonight on Saturday.
.4 .
the vessel was shot two hundred feet: through theair and his body was the only one found.
vanished as if by magic. This picture shows pohce grappling for bodies of missing men among ruins
\ e
(1 when the boiler of the tugboat Edward exploded in
It was one of the strangest explosions in the memory of river men. The captain of.
“he
BOILER EXPLODES. '-
The craft
f0llll EMSHES
~ iEAlllRE all
IN WESlPtllll
\VES'J‘POHT. Aug. 4.——’i‘he condi-
tion of Sulvadore Fauci of 41 Ludlow
avenue. Stamford. who was seriously
injured in an auto accident on State
street hill. \Vednesday evening. is re—
ported as slightly improved. “whis—
mine Accra of 24 Smith street. who
had his right leg broken, will re-
cover. it was said.
The accident is the first of its kind
that. occurred in Westport.: batsman?
autoists have been caught in the
some predicament only to be fortu~
nate enough to escape. . The, party
'as returning in the Wrecked auto.
Friends in a sedan were following
the wrecker] \machine. Thc two cars
left Bridgeport after six o'clock and
were on their way home and they
spec-(led up the State street hill.
The first car skidded on ”17- 5176}:
pavement and struck the sidewall?
and the wheels broke. throwing the
<bar against the telephone pole.
l“i0l‘t' llt‘ldfl‘a of (ill Scollcld ave-
nue. Glenbrook. was the owner of the
car. lit» escaped injury In hanging on
to the left side or the car when it
struck the curb.
Second Crash.
About an ‘hour after this accident
a. touring car skidded coming around
the Post road near the home of Dr.
Thomas Stcnrns. A small touring car
(Continued on Page Eight)
ANNUAL BWSHUW
Al lilllflN PfllNT
. Babyland in all its. splendor will‘
hold full sway at Itoton Point Park
on August 17. 18. 19. when the
babies and little girls ofthe Norwaiks.
will havevtheir indings at the annual
baby show. Decorated Baby Carriage
Parade and Schoolgirls’ \Vhite Dress
Floral Parade. '
This season the management of the
big event is pleased to announce that
Mr. Rich will be in personal charge-of
the "carnival of the babe," which, is
a. positive guarantee to the hundreds
of mothers and fathers whose child-
ren annually take part in the big fes—
tival. that everything connected with
the show and parades will receive the
best or management. Mr. Rich is the
’orimnator ot the baby show and con-
ducted the very successful event held
a few seasons ago. Mr. Rich will
"make it the biggest attair of the kind
ever held in this vicinity.
The three day carnival will begin on
Thursday, 17, in the afternoon with
unit Win
‘ WRBUSUNB
memo; Ajax. 4. an :3:an day.
of Chic-go‘s Ila-eat ear strum aa’wl rep-‘
menuhves of an cut-“pom” and
deadlock over “matter; a. no
, this.
_ tor the purchasennd opérltion
or city owned mates-buses. through
postmortem” from the traction!”
930.909 fund. hhcomunlation-to
the Connefiwyuterdtz. the, mar on;
lthe striking employee. in an apparent -
tilllltlllltlll l8
llllllll lllllll ill
BONE Dill Mill)
Strong Sentiment for Modi-
fication of Volstead Act
Shown.
STATE AGAINST um
. *fniinnnr’iln
“Land of Steady Habits” Is
“Wetter” Than Country
at Large.
Connecticut figures in the fourthdm
,'stalmcnt of the tabulation of the poll
taken by the ‘,‘l.iterary Digest" on
prohibition questions, nearly 6,000
votes from the “land of steady hab-
its" being listed in the current issue
and showing the largest number for
modification or the Volstead luw.‘ln
favor of light wines and beer. with
strict enforcement of the Eighteenth
the amendment last. The verdict of
Connecticut. therefore. as far as can
be determined by the votes already
cast. is against the old-time. liquor
saloon and in favor .of some sort of
prohibition. but against the “bone
dry" days which are called for by
existing laws. The vote of the State
is as follows:
Enforcement .. . . .3. . iszs
Modification .............. 2.610
Repeal . ....... l ..... . . . 1.440
\Vlth 5.886 votes cast, there are 4,-
.446 favoring some sort of prohibition,
against 1.440 for repeal; auxin-gin {of
3.006. while 4.050 are against “bane
dry" laws to 1.836 for strict enforce—
ment or them. giving 2.21 against a.
“bone dry" land. These gures can~
be interpreted to give comfort and
consolation to either side in‘the great
controversy. .
' In Old New England. ‘
Maine, known as a plonee‘r'prohi-
bitlon State—4n its peculiar brand of
prohibition—ls the only New England
State to give its biggest vote for en-
forcement. the five other States giving
their highest vote for modification.
with enforcement next and repeal last.
Connecticut and Rhode» Island seem to
have the biggest percentage (of “wet"
inhabitants. although Vermont. on the
light vote thus far recorded, has de-
cidedly “wet" leanings. The New
' ‘total follows: Enforcement.
En’ land
'16.?86; modification. 18.727; repeal,
10.803. . , . ‘ _
Modification Gains, Repeal 1m
‘ The “Literary D1580?" now . has
nearly, half a million votes tabulated.
with \modlflcation ladlngv “agree.
ment by 15,000 (in round numbers).
enforcement; leading repaal. by 39,-
0,00. modification leading 11-99931 ‘3,
95.000. enforcement and modification
combined, leading repeal, by 215.900.
modification and repeal combined.
leading enforcement by 116.000? ,
v‘z'vThe'n‘u
twat! to be, gaining on mom.
znent and repeal to be falling behind,
Byweeks the poll folio”: »
" 1‘“ ” 'Enforce‘. Wm.- " , *
i wag“ rment. cation; Repeal.
. . . . 31.115 muss 22.547
" ; . .. 76.59] 3 85.151 , 45.64}
.. 435.331 intern”
amendment to the Constitution and,
reset the tour weeks show ,
. “<03? ’ste
0‘4, 1:35.;ch- “101.415 '
smil: PtlllCE
Will 2 his
in RIDGEHELD
RIDGEFIELD, Aug. 4. ——- TWO
liquor raids were made by State police
here lust night and one man was in—
terer'pled the night before and liquor
taken from him.
Utiicers Kellyhna‘ker' and Carroll
dropped in upon Jerry Vandreiz. of
Railroad avenue, last night. On a.
table. wore jugs of wine. whisky and
gin. In the cellar ' were two barrels
each of wine and elder.
The next .eall was at Nazarino
Tray-cunts place in Bailey avenue.
Five cases ofrgin.‘whisky and beer
were taken and fifteen barrels of cider
found in the cellar.
Both \‘andriez and 'l'ravelinl were
arrested and then ‘releascd on bonds.
On “'edncsday night. the police
stopped Jacob Baker as he was being
driven home by his son. and two kegs
of wine were taken out of the .
machine. It was alleged that Baker
had been in the habit of traveling be-
tween Danbury and Rldgelleld.
Judge Nicholas imposed a fine of
$150 and costs on the elder Baker.
and $5 and costs on the son.
stunnifi
__’l_t_l_ltlllllllN3
Although it was next to impossible
to obtain information regarding the
matter today. and despite the 'fact
that the police had not been notified
of thc case. it was learned by the
Evening Sentinel that a man was set
upon and badly slashed with a knife
by two young men. near Gregory
Boulevard. last night at a late hour.
The man, whose name could not he
learned, “was walking towards his
home when an automobile drove up:
containing two young men. Both
young men left the car and came
towards the man. asking him it he
had a match. As he thrust his hand.
into his pocket. one of the' young
men dréw a. knife and slashed at the
man. He slashed at‘hlm again and
again. ripping the upper par-1,01“ his
clothes practically to ribbons, and ltlv
flictmg a number of wounds about. the
face. neck and upper part of his body.
The injured man staggered forward
underneath a light. and one of. the
young men turned to the other and
said, “'1'th isn't the ‘ ' ‘ ' we want,
let's beat it." They then jumped into
then-"car, the motor of'wh’ich «was
kept running. Mgched of! the lights
and drove away. ,
'l'he'injured man. according to the
story lwne'd by the sentinel. today,
‘
(Continued on Page Seven)
lltllliNllNllfi ‘ ,
._____1.... .
CAMBRIDGE. MES-v *
wag-a at the discovery oi: a new. star
by His: Annie Leanna has no;
caved at the Harvard Oboen‘atiory
from Prof. Bailey, whoisilngchargenf
Aug. _ 4,——
,.
the obser’aibty'isouthexnw station a; .
Twoe Deaths Marked ¥ _
f Some Deeds of Violence
‘ in Shopcrafts’ S
.r
Harding ‘ .
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. '(Associatcd:
Press).é—Developxnents in the railroad 4
strike were conilned today to specula-i
{ion as to what the next peace move.
would be and reports of violence‘fronu
various points during the. past twenty-
four hours.
Union oil‘ieinls here were awaiting
word from PresidentHarding with re-
gard to their message accepting his:
proposals for ending the walkout.
Railroad executives and strike. leaders
still maintained their attitudes on the
question of seniority, the executives!
insisting that rgbts of men \vho stny— ~
ed’at work and new men be respected
and union chiefs holding out for res~
torattgn of rights to strikers.
Jumps
0N EllNSTANTlNllPlE
llAiABlllllPASSlill
ATHENS. Aug. 4 (Associated Press)
-R<~sponding to the allied. powers’
note of July 31. the Gl't’t'k govvrmncm
says it decided to occupy Constanti—
nople. in order to bring about peace by
means of decisive military action
against the. Turkish capital.
Complaint is made that the allied
decision against such it move raises an
obstacle to the. proper exercise or
Greece's right as n belligerent to put
an end to Turkish resistance.
The Grcck reply reiterates that con-
tinucd delay in the conclusion or
peace will result; in fresh calamities to
the Christians in Asia Minor. ,
‘ CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 4.—Jlfhe
Council of Allied generals is taking
drastic action to preventrepetition of
such incidents as the clash between
Greek and Turkish troops on the
frontier northwest of this city, early in
the present week. in which three
Greeks were. killed. It has been de-
cided that the Greeks shall occupy
new positions. less menacingvto the
Turkish lines.
It. is believed all dangers of an at-
tack on Constantinople has passed.
SOI’IA, Bulgaria. Aug. 4.——The con-
centration of troops on both sides of
the Tchamlja has not disturbed traffic
on the railway to Constantinople. the
Orient Express and other trains going
and coming regularly across Thrace.
lZ-YEAli-fllll Bill
l3 filUNllllEllllANll
AM] not in Bill
STAMFORD. August 4.-—Tied hand
and foot to a' bed. 12-year-old John
Galossi Was found late yesterday are
emeon. atghis home on, Henry street,
by Miss Estelle Richards. 3 child wel-
fare worker from the State Bureau.
The boy had been locked in the houseq
after having been ticdrsincm‘early in
the morning. The youngster was
taken to the Norwalk County Home.
The Galossi boy was at one time a
State charge." havingbeen at the home
until recently discharged. It is the
custom that visits be made to the
homes of chlidren. after they have
been released from a State institution.
Found by Bliss Richards.
Making her rounds in ' Stamford.
Mimkichatds and an assistant went
to the Henry street house. early in
the afternoon. Finding the Galossi
:EAliNlVlll‘ HPENS
rI-‘inal arrangements tor the opening
of the Frank C. Godfrey Post. 35' . 12.
Ameflmn Legion. at the Boodner lot
’on North Kain . street. tumor-m
night, have beenacompleted. The out.
nix-31 will be larger. better than we:
pleasure seeking pablia,
“imam _
1.
Peru... (Chester, m his:
plat 1y outfitted Ford touring au-s
Switchman Shot in Edgemonnt, South ,
and Carpenter on the Illinois Central Road.
Chicago Was Beaten to Death -— U
Officials Still Awaiting .Word from Preside
llllinois Central shops was bea'tfl}
From Second Story .
To Escape Arrest Her;
llANliEliillAlTABll ‘
1 A minimum
and should be very attractive to the
The loan post will give any 8‘ the'bflcc 01““ Fuel "
lithe close of .the dunked;
We '
on.
Two deaths. yesterday" res
from violence, one in Edgemo
South Dakota, where a switchmaa“
the, Chicago. Burlington and Quin
was shot. and the other in Ch -
where a carpenter employed in
death. , ’_
At Waco. Texas. a guard in the m
sourl. Kansas and Texas shops;
shot through the groin‘ln an argu
with a fireman.
A l‘nlon Pacific train mater -
seized on the main street of £9357
gas. Nevada. taken several miles 1
the desert; and given a. coat 0! tot
(Continued on Page Two):
Patsy Mono, of Stamfoj
iVanted for Alleged R
of Five Year Old
There, Cornered in f ’
District Building.
Following n. request made 0!
"load uukl critics to apprehend m
l'ulsy ML )0. agedls. at ‘28 ’0'
street. Stamford, was graded hY" .,
ttrolmen John warmly sod Jury '
hey. after a. thrilling chase dosing
second story window in tho Lee-inc
second story windo win the
wood's Hall hufldinc on Wall M
llually being cornered in a nearby
lar where he had gone to hide. 7
Meno, who in vented for an all“
rape or a five year old Stamford. 61"}
left Stamford shortly after this 11::—
ed uctghad taken place and come.
this city. The Stamford police W
ed that. he had come to Not-walk is.»
see. friends and asked that he in
prchcnded. '
The local police were given o
criptlon or the man and the tmfit
nccrs “spotted" him on Wall --
They started for him and be 11.33 In. ,
lie was chased for some little M
”ta’nce and then took refuge in;
Inckxvood’s Hall building. He:
followed um." and when he 5
that he couldn't. get any from .
officers. opened a. window, jump”
the ground. . . .
This was early in the evening
the streets were not deserted. Th"
floors learned that he had been;
darting up an nlleyway and an
after him. investigating all -V'
places. finally cornering him in a
iar. He made no resistance when
officers found him and was taken:
the First district station. where
was held until Detective Set -
James Thewlis of Stamford at“
here. and took him back with Elan.
When the new. spread a. . ,
Stamford that Mano had been car ‘
ed an angry mob. bent on tyne
the man. or at least doing him I
gathered on the road betveen'
walk and Stamford to await the
ing of thenutomobile with Th
and his prisoner. However. lho’ .
took another route mm the city
Mano was lodged in a cell Igniting ‘
disposition of his case. '
MllNTAflllli in ,_f
ruin ,
WATERBURY. Au‘g. 4.——-Ho:hm
Montague. purchasing agent and
do manager or the American
Company of this city. in the oh,
the governor“: emergency coo
mission. for state (Medic/tater. 4
ing to a. statement. nude today i“
ChairmanJohn M. Wading“
state board of finance. and bead ,.
fuel commission in m
Whether Mr. new omen“
depend on Man of
Goa. president of the mention,
was approached by. member‘
fuel board with a. moment it“ .
of absence be granted Ilr.
to take over the active m
of the coal distribution. in (:th
Mr. Coe will men n. decision
Tuesday or Wednadn y of ne
according to Cham- W
hummus stated this morning. .
had not been mm j
the subject. either m '
directly. and that In is" ,I
the fuel count-m cm
the position.
LANSING. luck. my. , .
dated PIG-llL—‘m M ,_ .
ority in cool distribution *
L.
Is-
4;
A
Norwalk Chronicler