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EVENING SENTINEL
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'ES'I‘ALISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwalk Pm
soda-n ironing comfy—trauma”. 5min 13,1917
ORWALK
NORWALK'S
HOME PAPER
W
News for the Family
to Read is Found in Tho
Sentinel.
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“l 6 ‘7
Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds
‘ “-1...
Total amount subscribed up to the time of closing of
banks yesterday afternoon. Names of subscribers are as
follows. Balance of list of subscribers will appear lll Sat-
urday’s Sentinel.
Norwalk Savings Society
City National Bank
Fairiield County National Bank
South Norwalk Trust Company ‘
Central National Bank
South Norwalk Savings Bank
People ‘5 Trust Company
Fairlield t‘ounty Savings Bank
1
.-~.—. .,. ws 4,”...
Harvey Ackart. Oscar H. Anderson. Manuel '1‘. llatch, Margaret A. llatlnp
is: Ashbrook. Assembly No. 203 of way, Richard G. lteudrlck. Hubert-l)
Gymnastic Slovak Union Sokol, Mrs illpscn, Elizabeth ll. 1). Hopps, Lewis
il‘orothy ll. Benedict. Lena Berg, llopps. Thomas D. Hopps. Mrs. Sarah
{Sophia Berg. William F. Bishop. .lr.. l. iloyt. Ralph P. Huntington: Anna R.‘
ward (‘. Burkey. Elmer E. Case. Mrs. lll‘s'lttl, Mary lt‘. lrlutchings, hrahcii R4
,Etuicr E. Case. Ralph E. (fade. Mrs. Erwin. Mary Kirby Jennings, l‘l’filllll'lr‘lii
{Harriet W. ibmu'dfss. llall‘l‘! MAI Jones, Frederickheating. A. Dwighsz
Mark, Williqu A. (.‘lark. Gt} rgiana beep. Mrs. A. Dwight beep, Mai, L}
|
.‘it n, Olive 1.. t‘ole. Helen l (blit’~.l{(“illl. Dr. George S. Kendall, .'\l.-.-'. lira
:nhitfoMichael A Hoyle. John Dori-align.‘Kcndall. ll. B. Kendall. Lottie M‘t
llttgusta F. Darling. Israel 1. Dam. lv’etcliam. Mildred E. I(el(‘ll.1l‘.l,‘J'/llll!
Farah B. Dibble. Mrs N. 'l‘ J)ll]l0l|ll. ll. Knapp. Andrew Leary. Llflf'llll;
‘ufh E. Dlmond, Harriet L. Diminul..‘(founcih No. 4. U. U. A. M., Mary Long-l
gisiher 0. C. bimond. Olive: l“. D \r-lsiafl'. William J. Lovctt. (‘harles 'l‘.t
Marti, Lydia S. Douiens, Randolph 1' Mitchell. Mrs. Lottie ll. Munro, Horace;
Ito'vnes, Edith ti. Downs. Mrs Mary R. Nash. Mrs. Helen bettinaun. Mrs.‘
lH. Earle, Harry l\'. Earle. Royal :a‘ Katherine A. Nolan. Andrew J. Noon;
Elma. William S. Elzea. Edward T. lt‘a-
ypu. Mrs. Jot-r. l! Ferris. Frank J.
il’innigan. John P. Griffin. Mrs. Julia
CilNSlA ‘ lllE, .
EllEllES lilliii,
HA8 Alllllillllfll
Late Ruler of Greece and
Prince George, His Heir,
to Leave the Country at
the Demand of the Allies
l’lilNL'E ALEXANDER
, TAKESTHETHliilNE'
l0 Clllit‘l
PlilllliS E0ll
Lengthy Discussi by the
Directors as {to Best
Means to Secure Sum
Needed for the Building
mountains
Led to the Downfall of the
Monarch
._...
Athens. June 13.—~'I‘he fall of Con-i
stantiue I. King of the iieilenes. has
come. lu response to the demand of
the protecting powers. France. Great.
Britain and Russia, he abdicated yes-
terday in favor of his second son.‘
Prince Alexander. V i
This climax in the affairs of
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‘German Intrigues at AthensTrcasurer Curtis to Have
Pledges
At a meeting of the Board of Direct.
ors of the Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion, held las
the N
money now out on pledges should be
collected as scan as
placed to the hospital's credit. The
association will still be some 350,000
initials
Home of the Aged Wants to
Help in Collecting the!
i
age of sixtec
t night in the parlors of; roam the
orwalk club. it was voted that all!
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possible, and;
tordinance prohibits any child under
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Greece was brought about through the-‘hm‘l- and ‘0 T5159 this money. some‘
V ‘ ‘ ‘ ,. . .. , i . . «. - ' kind of a hospital campal n will
1. Mrs. Nellie h. Parsons, Adam pm..iigtnty of tilt l‘l‘tntll stnator. .\l. Jon I“*“ 8
:rlson ‘licnrlctta Paterson. Luwi'eiicolnai-I. who has held posts in scverultmlve l0 1’9 51“”9‘1‘ 301‘“ Cavanagh
K. l’uul. Mrs. 1.. Ruth Paul. Edward Eil‘l‘vmll cabinets. and a ho arrived atrcported on the work of the mainten-
tAthens only a day or two 'ago on a. once fund committee. which was re
Clllifi‘tl illW-
l0li CilNlRli
OF CHILDREN
No One Under Sixteen Years
of Age to be Allowed on
the Streets Alone After 9
O’Clock at Night
l
SALARIES [If 3
EMPLfllEESllAISEIl
Connect With First Dis-y
irict Sewer
O
.No longer will children under the
It years be allowed to
streets at will aficr 9
o’clock in the evening. At a inteting
of the council held last evening. a
curfew ordinance was adopted. The
the age of sixteen years front an
nearing on the street after 9 o‘clock
in the evening, unless accompanied
by a parent or guardian. A fine of
not more than $25 can be imposed on
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3“!
increasing Cloudlness; Warmer
TWO CENTS.
J.
GERMAN
mun [All
* iii 31
A EHANEE Til HELP
YOUR CITY,
YOUR COUNTRY,
AND YOURSELF
A few days ago a. citizen of Non.
\vak stepped into one of our banks
and said that he would buy a $5.4
000 Liberty Bond if the. banks
could get an equal amount in $50
and $on subscriptions up to Sat-
urday noon.
The banks got on the job and
by Saturday they had $8.800 sub-
scribed in fifties and one hundreds,
and of course they got the five
thousand dollar conditional sub—
scription which made a total of
$13.800—prcity good for this one
affair. ,
This citizen was Mr. E. '13. Call-
aher who is already one of the
largest individual subscribers to
these bonds in Norwalk, and he is
so much pleased with the results
llllPlllNES lilllll
ill-DAY, AND ;
AND lNlthl it
lOne Bomb Struck a Schoot
House, and Killed Tex
Children and Injured Fifty?
Others—40m Plane Reo'
ported Brought Down
lilNEllSElE/llll
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200 Drowned, Including
1 . . ~
; Soldiers—The Steamship
t .
l Anglian Also Sunk
I .
l LONDON, June lit—The east;
end of London was bombarded to’
‘day by fifteen hostile airplanes. '
t A large number of British air-
planes pursued the Germans, who
flew over Essex to London. N0.
:rcports of casualties have been re-
ceived thus far.
'.
‘—
N. Griffin. Bertha Guthowaky. Mrs.
, ttho child for violating the ordinance,
Wary C. Hamilton. Frank D. tlateh.
land the parents of the offender any:
that he now makes a new offer
as follows:
‘speclal mission as the representative 0911”! appointed to make the rounds
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to" local factories, and stated that a lit-
n inued on Sixth Pa 0. _
(Co t g ) tot France, (heat Britain and Russia.
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A bomb struck a school house,
ykllllllg ten children and injuring
_ ._._ ._-- __._ . M. Jouuart had irevlously visltcd' ”9 0Y0? $4.000 has now been collectedl be fined 350‘ This ordinance if. the if the banks can rocure twenty . .
I' ‘— W .stuoniki and other lioinls. and he lost. H is probable that this amount will be‘ ”5“" °f “ ”9mm" Sim“ by. 2‘1. ”f thousand don-m bl; Wednesday any 0"“ Gorm‘m‘m‘pmuc ls re'
illO time in getting into conference increased before the committee fln- the most prominent women m 1‘0“ . . , b" i . ff’ftv nc ported to ha"? been “Wight
l with the lr‘eck premier. Alexander ishcs its work. As these subjects were walk. night in so nflllll ous o l .- 0 " ldowll.
. . Zaimis. The demands of the powers the only important matters of business Legal entanglements “W“ ‘3‘“ “‘9‘ hundmj' and five hundred don“ .‘ In the. House of Commons Chan-
‘ respecting the abdication of Kluglw come ”91'0”? ”l9- mi‘f’tlnx.‘ the 823' by the council M 1“” nights "19“" bonds, ML Gallaher “Vm Mk“) an- .ccllor Buii'ir l'iw sail ii ' t 4‘
fiERl-a WEDBEI] Constantine also specifically ellminat-lfiiml 8610"!“an at an early hour. lug. lMorally. the .Home “Ville Aged other five thousand dollars in ‘ - 1‘ ' ( In your)“.
WElllllllfi EVE;
Ansonia Woman Strangely;
Missing and Friends Fearl
For Her Safety
._._.._._
" The home of Mr. anti Mrs. Silas
fletcham of 22 Chestnut street, South
lNorwnllt. was the scene of a pretty
modding yesterday afternoon at 5:31)
)o‘clock. when their daughter, illiss'
(Mildred Ethel lieicham. became the:
lbride of Get'n'ge Lloyd Swlsi, of
lAiiiityvllle. Long lsfaud. ’l‘lic cct‘c-l ANSOXIA. June lll.—-l'p to this
uuony was performed by ltev. William, morning no trace has been found of.
‘fl. Gifiin. pastor 'ot‘ the South Norwalki Marti (lutmcr. the promised bride of;
{Methodist church. .Andrcw Dowshuk, a local baker. Miss
The bride was charmingly attired in‘ Gunner disnppcurctl mysteriously ouj
ivory leorgcito crepe with pcm'lvtht- eve of her wedding. llctectlvcsl
itmnmings and wore a veil of thciliavc bcmt engaged by llorushuk inl
flitllle material. She carried a hand-l an attempt to locaiciheyoung woman“
polite bouquet of roses 'and lilies 01' The marriage was set for 9 a. in. out
zine valley. ‘ Saturday at the Three Saints Ilussiaul
The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Balt- Orthodox Church. a license SPClll’f'il.i
. seguf New York city. was prettily ill- and a priest engaged. A half had‘.
lured in silk taffeta and carried Op- been engaged for the wedding feast}
[liclla roses. The best man was Stun- and a large number of friends and:
lict’ Hart. :1 fried of the hridcgroom. :tll‘flllitllllttlt(‘cs 'of the couple invitetil
The house was beautifully arrangcdl. to [)0 present. The unmmpmpms pm].
No he hurriedly suspended when ihel
’ tbiitle-to-bc failed to materialize. A;
large number of out-of—town guests;
arrived, anti many of them are still.
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE “here awaiting developments. ’
. SIIOCK RECORDED Doroshuk has learned that the
lyoung woman left the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Andrew Norshuk. 41 Mill
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.—_——-
(Continued on Tlilrd Page)
t
.d-._,
Ellis liingly duties with full accoptu-‘
ed Crown Prince George as his suc-‘ Th0“ present. lat", "9"an- when
ccssor, the crown prince being iii-mic meeting was called to order by
eluded among those Greeks in official I’m-“”01" .lohn 3:931“le “'0?“ W. T.
“h. who were considered strongly Bishop. Dr. James G. lregory. A. C.
pro-German. ,‘\\v’hecler. Louis A. Lehmaicr. John Mc-
lloth the former Kine and Prlncc‘
George. it. was announced inlay by
Premier Ztiiuiis. intended to leave the
country immediately. l' is report~
Ptl that they will tnllmrk on a Brit-
ish waiship and proceed to Switzt-r-
land by way of ltaty. it is presumed
that Prince Alexander will take up
3
(Continued on Eleventh Page).
lAleSMENPlAN
lll_li_8Millil-Ill
The governing board of the Non;
antlm walk Yacht club held a meeting at
.tlic club house at Hickory Bluff, lastf
evening. it was planned to have a;
lsmoker sometime in August if con-l
Editions continue favorable. Several,
;clubs along the Sound sent communi-l
tion of the ideas which the protcct‘i
in: powers desire to be ptit into offer-H
in the govcrmnent of (".rt-cce during
the present war. lie is El years ot‘
age and has been free from
ciitente proclivities.
lcations that owing to the war. racing.
would not be held this season.
A letter was received from children:
SHERI‘flEK HBLMES at the County Home. expressing apw
__ lprcdlciion for a large quantity of
. N,’ ice cream sent to the institution in|
0f inc G111“ Westport avenue on Memorial Day.l
'l‘lie Mthillen Yacht club cxiendedi.
the use of its float to the club niem~t
. hers the same as last season.
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Under the auspices ‘
Friendly Society. of Grace Church. at
most delightful sketch entitled: "A‘
Case For Sherlock Holmes," was pre-
.the Norwalk-lhtrien line.
(Continued on‘Page Two)
rumination
intuit rum:
Blinded by a dense fog which sci-
tlcd over the landscape late. last.
night. William llaymes. of 439 South
Twolftli street. .‘ewark. N. J., lost his
sense of direction and drove a big
automobile truck loaded with lumber
through a fence on the turnpike near
The heavy
machine crashed down a bank. and
overturned throwing both Mr. Ilymes
and his companion. S. Topper. of its
, South Kent street. Newark, N. J., the
owner 0f the. machine. into the
swamp.
Mr. Haymes miraculously escaped
injury. and Mr. Topper sustained only
a badly scraped right leg. and a
slightly injured knee.
The accident occurred about 11:15
p. m.. and it is a mystery how both
of the men escaped serious. if not
The truck was
bonds, making the total $25,000.
More is your chance to get a sat—
er investment for your money than
anything else in the whole world——
a chance to save. a duty which you
owe to yourself and your family—4
a chance to help Norwalk to make
good on her allotment of these
bonds. and surely you would feel
bad if the city were to fall down—-
and finally a chance to help get
$25,000 in Uncle Sam's pocketbook
where it will be used to feed and
clothe the boys from our own
town who will be shortly called
to the colors.
Please help us to get this $5.u.ltl
additional subscription.
City Natiouat Bank
South Norwalk Savings Bank
South NorWalk Trust Company
Peoples Trust (‘ompany
Falrfield County National Bank
Central National Bank
Norwalk Savings Society
b‘llll’fl'fld County Savings Bank
National Bank' of Norwalk
:person had been killed and sixty: ““2
seven injured in" the raidwnri
London, as far as ascertained.
The German airplanes appeared
over London shortly before noon“
A great battle appeared in the air. ,
The invaders were attacked by
. r
anti-aircraft guns as well as by"
‘ British aviators.
t PARIS, June 13}. 1:30 p. m.—
i'l‘hc South Atlantic Liner chuana, . " i
with 550 passengers on board. has i
been torpcdoed and sunk with a.
loss of 190 men. ‘ i
The Scotland was sunk in the
Atlantic. Among the passengers
was a detachment of the Senega-
lcsc Rifles.
’l‘lic Sequana. formerly the City.
of Corinth. was owned by the“ ‘
South Atlantic Navigation Com-
"pa'ny, oi" Paris. ill'l' gross tonnage
‘was 5.557. She was 430 feet long.
1.11mi was built in lit-[fast ill 1898.
BOSTON. M;iss.. J1me 13.—- -
Word was received ltere'today that“
the steamship Angliau. bound from .
Boston to Liverpool. had been» . I
Sunk in the Atlantic.
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WASHINGTON. June 13-—A llezll'i'.sii-txct. Friday morning to do some
ectl'tlilcfiunke Instinctj Till; 2201;333:133 l shopping. As she left all her belong-
:i ra was recur 9 ~ .‘ings at the home of her aunt and
noisrnogl‘auhs at GPOl‘gi’iOWH UNVN" appoint-d to bc cheerful when leav-
it‘ly. The 511001“ “’9‘“ first recorded ing, it is feared some harm has be-
scntcd last evening in the parish hall.
in Cross street. A very large audi-I
ence witnessed the. highly successful
affair. and the. Sterling-Wellnitz or~
clicstra rendered music for dancing.
Ieven fatal injury. I
The, advices stated that the crew
had been saved. although ofiicers
l“f the licyland Linc said they had
ino information regarding the at-
A communication from Mrs. l. S.. proceeding slowly at the “mp, be- .
Jennings iconccrning the furnishlng‘imuse of the difficulty in driving
:‘lf “’0‘” to be “59d in “WM?” for'lthrottgh the fog. The men were on
"he “1"" l“ ”‘9 navy “7‘5 receiveth their way to Putnam, Conn. with the
AllENilllilN SUIT
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at 2:07 a. 111., and reached their maxi-tk fallen her. Miss Gunner had “teem.
mum between 5‘45 and 5592 901°C)". ly been outplayed at. the Hotel Taft,
'I‘iielr intensity was pronounced 1“ New Haven and before that at the
t.tti:i1§e;§od. the dunking contmuedlnom Dittmore. Ne“. York.
3“" i' 3-11" . . Counsel has been consulted by
Experts were unable ‘0 dmermlw‘}lloroshuk. a prOspcrous baker here,
:l‘:’lfll;:;:lg":;233:31:51 gilltjeul‘dgf‘dtli‘e 3:3. in his attempt to solve the mystery.
. b . .
considerable distance from Washing
ton. They .rbcllcvcd it not. unlikelynfiREAT IRISH TENHR
ltllNliSS fillilllfli
that it might have been somewhere
along the Mediterranean.
:Fiske O’Hara Testifies Be-
fore Judge Curtis in Ac-
tEartlt shocks have been occurring
with frequency since the beginning of
tion Against Norwalk
Woman
this month. Tile selfimographs have
recorded almost continuous activity.
very slight generally. There have
been several pronounced earthquakes.
including one in san Salvador and that.
in Ternl, ltaly. last Monday.
TWENTY MINUTE.
SCHEDULE DESIRED
The season has arrived when it
Would seem that the Connecticut Com-
pany should place into effect the twen-
ty~minute schedule on the Roton Point
route. There has been many inquiries
regarding this matter but. the Sentinel
has not been able to get: sufficient in-
formation to warrant a prediction as
to the date of this desirable time. table alleging fraud on the part Of the de-
change. It is somewhat inconvenient fondant for the sale of real estate to
for many who desire to go to Rotonithe plaintiff.
Point and other points doWn the road
to be compelled to wait ferty minutes
for a’ trolley car. Au appreciativeipub-
lic ' awaits the improvement that a
.- twenty-minute schedule would give. l 5‘“th M Th“ 393031“-
Flske O‘Hara, the well-known Irish
tenor and the man who has delighted
many audiences by his singing of
songs of the Emerald isle. was a wit-
ness yesterday iii-the Civil Superior
court in an action brought by Marie
Clary Flake. who is suing Mary E.
Hite of Norwalk for $2,500 damages.
, (Continued on Page Three.)
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which was enjoyed after the enter-
tainment had been concluded. '
The play itself was a two-act farce
with a simple but. clever plot. and
was excellently proseiitcd by ten
young lady members of the society.
During the first act, the entire chorus
rendered “Down Hawaii Way." Miss
Gretta Classhoif sang "Poor Butter-
fly." Miss Ada Smith recited a clever
monologue crlitled. “Why Don't the
Men Propose?" and Miss Wally Gott-
cbeu rendered an excellent piano sel-
ectlon.
‘TllE‘ cast- of characters was as; fol-
lows:—- ' .
Mrs. Whitcoiube. .Miss Maud Warner
Lavinia. her daugltter~—l\’liss Wally
Gottchen.
Eugene Nicholford ..... Miss L. Holm
Helen Finkuey..Miss Gladys Franke
Ruth Winship..tl\liss Met-lam Buttery
Estelle Freeman. .lt’liss Doris London
Margaret Malloryé—Miss Stephy Dra-
bek.
Winifred Sherman. .Miss Vera Austin
Olive Lovering ...... 'Miss Ada Smith
Julia. Martin...‘Miss Gretta Glasshoff
The committee in charge of the
event consisted of the Misses Louise
Hahn and Gladys Franke.
KNIGHTS BUY. BOND
At a meeting of the Knights of Col-
umbus. South Norv‘valk Council. held
last evening. it-‘was voted to purchase
it $100 Liberty Bond.
Try a Sentinel ‘Want Adv.
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I.
land ordered on_the bulletin board in
ithc club house.
: it was decided to start the season's
ldanccs next month. and these will be
,free to all members. Non-members
l
l.
‘bc retained again this year, the fee
being the same as heretofore. $5.00.
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tWYCKOFFS COME TO
DIVORCE SETTLEMENT,
FIGHT ON ALIMONY
had been expected to take a week or
two mofl’flo try came to a sudden
termination yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge John R. Booth, whowas
appointed ,a committee by Judge Cur-
tis of the Superior court to take evi-
dence in the case. Both sides were
willing to make a. settlement and the
attorneys spent the morning in con.
suliatlon.
Come to Agreement.
Finally it was agreed on the side
of Spofford F. Wyckoff of Stamford
that he would withdraw his cross
complaint which charged his wife
cruelty and infidelity. naming Dr.
Gently as a co-respondent and allow
lthe case to go on the. uncontested
.tist. On the side of Mrs. Vera Wyc-
, koff it "was agreed that no testimony
1should be introduced of the long list
of specified acts of allegedtcruelty on
(Continued on Page“Thre.e.-)
can secure season tickets if desiredqmo influgnce of liquor. In attempt-
Tlie junior membership class winging to pass an automobile in New
The Wyckoff divorce case which:
load of lumber.
Officers Dorriey and Clune arrest-
ed Marshall A. Bishop. of South ave.
mic, New Canaan. last night for op-
erating an automobile while under
Canaan avenue, Mr. Bishop drove his
machine into a ditch. and when the
officers arrived he was sitting in his
car. and was evidently gointz to camp
out over night in the machine. Mt.
Bishop was very indignant to think
that he had been arrested for some-
thing which he claimed he could not
help. inasmuch as his automobile had
skidded into the ditch when he at-
tempted to pass the Norwalk-bound
machine. He will be arraigned in
the uptown court Thursday morning.
Bonds were fixed at $200.
FLYING MACHINE
CAN’T GET HERE
The Liberty.Loan Committee re-
ceived Word from Captain Kilmer. of-
}flccr in charge of the United States
. Aviation Corps at Mimieola, Long ls-
l land, this morning. that owing to the
[unfavorable wrather conditions" the
flying machine which was supposed
to be used in. connection with the
demonstration this afternoon, cannot
be sent across the Sound for the de-
sired*p.urpoae. This will be a dis-
appointment to many but will in no
wise dampen the ardor of Norwalk
icitlzens engaged in this patriotic.
Work. »
lESllllilNl All Hi .
Mrs. FriZzell Denies Many
Accusations Made by De-
fendants in the Case
-‘:enying flint she had ever been
unduly familiar with other men. Mrs.
Elizabeth Roberts Frizzell who is
plaintiff in the $50,000 suit brought
by her against Mark .\1. Henderson,
of Norwalk. and his wife, Mrs. Josie
Henderson, for alienating the affec-
tions of Charles Frizzell, Mrs. Hen-
derson‘s son/and Mrs. Frizzell's hus-
band, went on the stand in the Sn.
'DIPI‘lOl‘ court before Judge Reed yes-
terday to deny certain allegations
made concerning her by the defends
ants. r
. Mrs. Frizzell on direct examination
denies that she had ever told a hotel
clerk pained Brash in Nashville that
she had trouble .with her husband. "I
am not in the habit of discussing my
affairs with hotel clerks,” said she.
With regard to Mrs. Emma Adams’
testimony against her in a deposition,
she said that. she had had a quarrel
with Mrs. Adams over the gas bill for
an apartment which the Frizzell's oc-
cupied in common with the Adams
family.‘ »
\
. (Continued on Page Seven.)
Via?
luck or where the Anglian was
sunk. On her last voyage from
Boston she was commanded by
(.‘aptuiu Lawrenson and carried a
general cargo. Ship and cargo ..
were valued at $13,000.000. I
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’l‘he Anglian. formerly the i.»-
Mcgantie, was a British steamer of ti "’
55,532 tons’ gross. and was built at.
Glasgow in 18.96.
(‘ADIZ, Spain. June 13.———Tlie
Spanish torpedo boat No. 6 discov-
ered the German submarine. U153“~
disabled from gunshots which had:
’struck her engines. The submao
l'lllC was towed into ladiz and,
stripped of her wireless apparatus
so that the vessel, could not com-
municate with vessels of the (Jen’-
trul powers interned in this port.
Repairs to the. German submit-
rine will take at least two days,
but it is believed the vcsselwill be
interned. The German command;
or paid a visit to the Suanisli port
officials who later returned the
visit.
The submarine is of 450 tons amt
carries a crew of 30. It is equip-5,
.petl with two torpedo tubes an L
two rapid-fire guns. ‘ ” .
BOSTON, June 13.—-Confirma-
tion of the reported loss of tildi
‘* is
(Continued on Page fl‘our.)
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Norwalk Chronicler