NORWALK’S_
HOME PAPER
”unusual: 1870.
30 wm fACE fiDllAl ~
COURl um MONIH loll
.- 1.250.000 in Liquor Seizures in Connecticut, Says Pro-
hibition Enforcement Officer McAuliife—-—To Push the
Cases Without Fear or Favor.
_.——I——-'-
‘ .0 violators of the Volstead act will
we Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the
t-iicral court which convenes at New
.lu-n on fieptemher 23, according to
.;uouncement last evening by Thom-
_. McAuliEe. in charge of prohibition
m'orcoment in Connecticut. In addi-
..m_ no saith. federal agents in this
i it." have seized fifty-two touring
H1. and twen’tydlve trucks with an
. -.;rcgate volue of more than $200,000
“1 akmoo worth of whiskey and.
7mm“) of alcohol, now held by the
n mi States customs houses at
"MU-port and New Haven. subject
n disposal by the court. ’
«w. are going through with our
~nrll, Mr. McAuliffe said last night
on utiluss of politics, regardless of
in influence of the people involved.
mulllzus of the. consequences. Mr.
». "H'Hly_ in charge of the Boston
l.»lll('l zlnzl myself, intend to See this
him; through. Violation of the prohi-
ders to .the police
ness.” .
to the law and such arrests
State authorities.
(Continued on page Three)
Entered at the south Nor-walk Poet
Office a Second Class Mail Matter.
V0l8lEAD ACl Vl0lAll0N
HARTFORD. Aug. 12.——More than bition law's will ‘be immediately PTO“-
cuted and we intend to take immedl‘
department are
founded on that belief, it is import-
ant that an analysis be made to de~
termine its correctness or incorrect-
“Under Title II. of Section 2 of the
national prohibition act investigation
and prosecution under the act is in
the hands of the Federal government.
This does not and never has prevent-
ed the police of any city from arrest-
ing any person actively engaged in
the sale of intoxicating liquor contrary
have
been made many tinf’es in this state.
Upon the arrest the Federal agents
are informed thereof and the person
arrested is taken forthwith on 3. fed-
eal warrant out of the hands of the
Not only have the
state officers power to arrest but they
! WEE CAN ENFHREE
PliflHlBlllflN LAW
iwtrict-Attorney Smith
Says Their Cooperation
Should Be Given—He
Takes Issue with Mayor of
liartfordeuotes Pro-
vmons of National Law
to Sustain Position.
" .. H. the police have jurisdiction in
SKElElON 0f
CHAS. COPPOAA
In the hope that the skeleton of the
man found in Birds Hill woods, at
Farmington. on Sunday afternoon,
which fact .came to light yesterday.
l
v-ui'uirernmxt of the Volstead act.
.nil llli' (’lll()l'l:91ll('fll, WOuld be more
u «mend ll all the agents of law en-
jitney driver, who disappeared under
mysterious circumstances on the aft~
ernoon of February 14th. 1919. Mich-
ael Pit-clone, of Benton street. uncle
imminent co-operated rather than
.llm an antagonistic attitude. is the
lat of a letter which Judge Edward
.' smith. U- S. District, Attorney for
‘unn-icticut. sent to :Mayor Newton
elimnand of Hartford,'in answer
-» published interviews with the Mav
i which stated that the police have
m power in the enforcement of the
imhibition amendment.
lodge ISmith's letter follows:
“in interview published in the Half
o'lt (tourant this morning represents
'mir ilonor as believing that the city
mime has no legal authority to makel
: vats of violators of the national
. hihllion act." ' A
“l‘.' this is your belief, and your or-
ton this morning to view the remains
and to view the clothing found on the
skeleton.
When the body was found on Sun-
day afternoon, by A. \V. Johnson of
Vl'csl Hartford, it was laying almost
beneath a clump of bushes and a few
fort away was a rusted .22 calibre re-
volver. The skull was fractured. The
clothing, consisting of an old suit of
HOIIIP dark material, shirt, pants and
the Weather. and Medical Examiner
Ripley, of Farmington. who viewed
the remains said that in his opinion
the body had been there about a year
and il' half or two years.
This afternoon Prosecuting Attor-
l’Coutinued on page Sevbn
null: DEMANDS
illullgrsmwtl
layer \Vilson Thinks that
(‘onnecticut Company 3Vill
lie Compelled to Resume
been in Bridgeport.
on the case when Coppola first disap-
peared. and'who Was retained by the
family again today. accompanied by
Detective Sergeant ThomasHunt and
reporters, went to Farmington.to see
what could be learned on the case.
.._. _.—-
(Continued on page Five)
hill/linolmll'l“. Aug. l2.—-Mayor C.
. \lo...; mllll today that he is not
"Tm“! rat this time. to invoke the
l . «humus to compel the Com
in; «wmpany to resume service
2-- ... wnmw its tracks and fixtures
He says that hebe- ’
.. company will be ,
’Jf'v-l I public demand to resume
WW l~:-- soon The mayor says
" "H1. is not prepared to handle
.m. >ll‘lilld tl:e,Connecticut
"ml-4!.) ilu'lla'n to comply with an or‘
m i~~';r:.:rlon of service or remo-
130! ll.» t: irks.
l m...» hm want to issue such an
till’inil company.” said
“unless we were prepared
-:.:h with it in the event that
any rcfuserl compliance. .As
‘ no“: n/IW. we are not'prepared.
'h-i a x" that the tracks and equip-
"‘m In“ Alf’lt'. so that the Connecticut
1"2-1 «l
Iv
State Board of Agriculture
Makes Its Restrictions
Less Stringent.
Connecticut's fair asociations may
permit harmless games 0f chance at
fairs during the coming season with-
out sacrificing their state appropria-
tion. This became known yesterday,
says the Hartford Courant. when
Leonard H. Henley, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, announced
modification of the~ recent ruling by
the board that no fair association
wishing to benefit by state aid could
permit games if chance or any kind
on the fair growls during cxhibiticn
days. ‘
As this
“H“ W“ mini-l5
Ha: troll”)-
a...“
-‘ MM
"M l.
a,
A" ”ll, .,
’IC'illll
le- rv -..
it.”
ruling .barred popular
ames of chance which because the
' -_. . prizes were of small value. were
a , - harmless, it aroused statewide can»
"ford “lentloned ment, and the executive committee of
In Congress Racehhe Connecticue State Fairs. associa-
' .tion appointed a nub-committee to ask
the state board of agriculture to miti-
——————
Z'wn'inued on page Tin“)
llxll'llt-l
""1" li'."
Sinl'ord. of Reading. was
,, .‘ “'4 possible Democratic
Km” 5'” Congress from the Fourth
Cf" the meeting of the State
“a'ual unngmittea The name of
2,1,1?“ litlnhar. of BridgepOrt. Was
. ..,, “' " '"nection with the United
A. " h“Halorship. .
f’;|lliilr:ln$nliln Augustine Imergan,
im.‘ A M. loomed up among the pos-
_' ,“" "”' the governorship. through
I “H"; “A Mayor David E. Fitzger-
“junk-wow .Haven. was most fre-
9 l ,'.”7“m,|0ned for the honor.
"MM "1 plans for the state
Continued on pure eevou
Strikers Sack
VILLA GARCIA, Spain, Aug. 11.—
Declaration of a general strike. in this
city has led to serious distty-ba’nces.
the strikers sacking stores. throwing
edibles in the etredtl and for-min!
lines at the city entrances to prevent
the arrival of provisions. One oucer
crowd stoned
54:1; '4’ which Governor Cox will was wounded when a
. pm” Amoist 28. Joann. ‘ . ' ' ‘ ~ , " all the win
1 ' in flip-ro-
in?" committee on banquet ed: _
MAN MlGHl BE
might be that of Charles Coppola, the
0f the missing boy, went to Farming-
shoes; was badly worn by exposure to
ney Salvatore Genuario, who worked >
Charles Ponzi ‘
I M "IFIE by the Federal authorities. charged
.with using the mails to defraud.
Spanish Store:
scorn soawux. con.
Will I“ ‘
.mnmm*»q
~ lawful:
Strain of the Past Few Days
Has Been Too Much for
Him and He Denies HimJ
self to All Callers.
iUlfll lilifl‘s‘s'l ‘
[faunas
Blames Bookkeeper Bianca
For Bankruptcy in 1908.
_ ._ .n . _
Three reports of theft.- from dwell-
ing houses. in each case only silver-
ware and money, being taken. have
reached the police since yesterday,
the thefts all being committed in the
First district. '
The names of the persons who had
goods stolen from them Ire kept by
the police at the request of these peo
ple, who do not wish any publicity at-
tached to them.
One "break” was made on Tuesday
night last. at which time entrance
was gained to the house by opening a
window. ‘
Two "breaks" were made last night.
according to a statement given the
press by Detective Sergeant Thomas
Hunt; who is working on the Cases.
Entrance was gained in a manner sim-
ilar to that of the “break" on Tues-
day night.
It is the belief that Norwalk has
been invaded by a gang of “high class
crooks," because of the care taken in
sorting out the solid silver from the
plated ware, in most of lhe robberies.
The money which was taken. was also
looked for in places wheie people or-
dinarily leave money, and no other
traces of any attempts to take jeWelry
or other valuables was shown.
Asked for an estimate as to how
much the stolen articles were valued
at, Sergeant Hunt said that he could
not state. as all of his 1930118 had not
received as yet.
begge amount was placed at “much
more than 8100."
Warning has been given by the po-
lice to householders to make, certain
that the fastenings on their windows
and doors are secure, and to report
all suspicious persons to the police.
nlvullcl PETlllllNS
UNKWIN 1785
Court Records Up A to 1788
Show Not One Suit Was
Filed In County.
BRIDG'EPORT. Aug. 1‘2.—-Receutly
tcn applications for divorces were
filed in the office or the tier}: of the
Superior court here in one day while
at the Bureau of Vital Statistics
only two permits for marriaurs were
given out in the samekmlh of time.
During the sessions of the i‘onnectl-
cut Superior Courts from September.
1919_ until last June. divorce totals
mounted to within three-quarters of
the total number of marriages, and
in swine counties exceeded the nun)-
Der.
An interesting comparison, which
may be made by visiting the Fairiield
County Bar, Library in the county
(Continued on page Seven
HAlllllNli fiETS
MANY INVITAllllNS
MARlON. 0.. Aug. 12.-—Daies and
places for the limited number of cum-
paign speeches to be made by Sen-a-
tor Harding away from Marion, Will
be selected with great deliberation by
Republican Part}: leaders after a min-
ute canvass of local conditions in all
the various sections to which he has
been invited to come. . 7
it was said today at Harding head
quarters that the task of sorting over
these invitations now was under way.
and that although no definite speak-
ing engagements in other cities had
been arranged. one or more might be
determined on shortly. It was under-
stood that the subject was one of
those to be discussed today and to-
morrow by National Chairman Hays.
Harry M. Daugherty and other party
leaders.
The plan to be followed in the front
porch campaign under which sepa~
rate speeches will be devoted to sepa-
rate. issues, may also be extended to
such addi‘eeses as the candidate makes
away from home. ‘
Many invitations to speak at county
and state fairs have been received.
BOSTON. Aug. 12.~Charles Ponzi
222331;]!!Cthe midst of his sensational
.areer tOdaY to «recover from
the nervous strain caused by events
of the last few days. He retired to
2;: home and denied himself to call-
_“M_y nerves can't last forever." Pon-
zx said. "i ve got to rest. I am not
going to give 0‘” any more state-
ments for a while. I am going to keep
away from people—not go down
town."
Guards were posted around his
home to insure peracy.
BOSTON. Aug. 12.——Replies to At
torney-General Allen's advertisement
rcflucsling holders of Ponzi’s notes to
communicate with him continued to
be received in large quantities.
A special room set aside by the at-
torney general for the accommodation
of notcholdrrs who came to the office
personallywas crowded much of the
line during the forenoon. In addi-
tion the first mail brought approxi.
matcly 300 letters. all supposedly in
reply to the newspaper advertisement.
Post, office authorities said at least
1.000 letters had been delivered to the
attorney-generals office during the
last few days.
Mr, Allen declined today to give out
any estimate of the total of Ponzi's‘
liabilities represented by unpaid notes
reported to him, but it was stated at
his office earlier in the week that the
average investment of the first 100
who reported was $500. Many holders
still express faith that Ponzi will
meet all his obligations. it was said.
GENRE“), Au; 12.——Lnigi Zarossi,
who says he was forced into bank‘
ruptcy. in Montreal. in 1908. through
the mishandling of his business by
Joseph Bianco, has been located her‘e.
lie said illness forced him to leave
his business in the hands of his man-
ager. Anthony Russo, and when he re
covered, a few weeks later. debts to-
tailing $6.000 forced him into bank-
ruptcy.
He blamed Bianco, employed as a
bookkeeper, for the disappearance of
funds and goods valued at 310.000.
and said that Bianco was sentenced-:0
prison in Montreal for forgery. Whi‘P
he himself was exonerated in the
ru icy proceedings.
bax‘t‘ thpe time Ponzl gays himself Up.
a hearing was held before Judi}? 3911'
not, of the Muncipal Court. sitting in
chambers on a police application for
the arrest of the financier. The hear-
ing was secret. '
BOSTON; Aug. 12.———Bank Commlsl
x-ionor Allen this afternoon said that
the capital of the Hanover Trust Com-
pany probably had been completely
wiped out- The bank was closed by
the commissioner yesterday, Charles
Pouzi had been a director up to NS
terday. -
Lwns arrested today
TWfl YfllJAlfi' MEN
Will] HA3 MAP’S EAR
. MAY BE ARRESTED
' two un men who took Dr.
ligand Mag: ' Ear from the Stevens
garage at Bell island cu last Monday
night abandoning it with a broaen
front, wheel in Barton, have been
located by the police. and Were
brought in by Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt. yesterday afternoon.
and given a warning by Sergeant,
Hunt and Dr. Maps. The two young
men are said to be the sons of weal-
thy parents of htis city and their
names are withheld by the police, An
attempt had been made to take an-
other car on Monday night'for the
purpose of’a "Joy ride,” but this was
frustrated because of a 106k on the
car. Dr. Mape,vwho rs undecided as
to whether or not he will prosecute
them, said that his car had been
stolen before 10 o’clock on Monday
night.
Two Casesiof 'Typhus ‘
~ _ on Steam Niagara
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.——Two cases of
illness. diagnosed by Quarantine of-
Former State Guard
Captain Now Major
Major George Schoen. of Danbury,
is in command of the Third battalion.
Fourth regiment. Connecticut State
Guard. The title of major
popular- former company commander
of the State Guard is still so new, as
to sound unfamiliar. but Captain
Schoen. as he has been best known
state guard organization, has been
appointed commander. of the bat-
talion comprising the Danbury and
Norwalk companies and is now in
camp at Niautic in that capacity.
Hum- Schoen is generally recog‘
uzed as’beiug one of the most capa-
ble militia officer: in‘th-e city and his
hue. were discovered
31::an fillet?“ ltee Retirement as a captain. in a m
mar. accusi- 12. mo.
"a..- «We r-—--—-
clootwsn ' ‘
l8 Ollll ' Afllill
' MARE SUPPLIES
SAN ANTONBO. Tex Aug. 12.—
Assertlng that Lower California is too
far removed from the main source of WASHINGTON. Aug,
supplies of the Mexican Government forces defending Warsaw
for Provisisional President de la numbered about 2% to 1.
Comm-e
tions against Governor Cantu. General clel Clmle“ here piece the ration
Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for “Tens“: of the Soviet Army on the
the presidency of Mexico. today pre' Polish rfont It 350.000 men. The
dicted that the differences between “rent“! of the Poles ha; been esti-
de la Huerta and Cantu soon will be malted It 140,000.
WentY-six Soviet
sefl'led amicably.
Belief that Villa is not in earnest “81°” have been identified 88 facing
. - the Polish Army in th 1
in surrenderin the Mexican Gov y. e rout line,
ernment was ixboressed by General :gjlilflthirteen dAVABlons in reserve. in
Gonzales. Villa is merely taking ad-‘been Sui ten cavalry divisions have
vantage of the government to get sup“from of; in “the Operation at the
plies and money for his men before " “'0 ‘uCh leASlons in re-
serve
retirinz into the .mofintains. accord- Best
lnz'to Gonzales. d” the 39 infantry divisions
MEXCO crrv. Aug. 12.-—Dr. Paul $31233? “1 the Polish front. the Bol-
Aliendorf writer on international af-lterm in‘xhee‘umtted l? have scat;
fairs. who was arrested. charged withl r par 3 0 Russia, 20
“I . .
writing false articles concerning M“":ioif: as we“ as two Guam divi-
ico. declared tOdIY that be ‘1“ never , Contrary to previous reports Gen-
maligned Mexico. and that newsp‘!‘ eral Sergius Kamenetf and not Gen
Dem which printed 111‘ Nudes had‘eral Brusiloff commands -
altered them. He denied ever testl-ESoviet forces'on the Polish front and
fylng before the United States Senate it is said there is not a German gm-
eub~committee which investigated oer in the army. General Kameneff
Mexican affairs. formerly commanded the troops fight-
Altendorf claims he was naturalized ling Koichak on the eastern front and
in the United States after that calm-'ag a result of his victories in’that
try broke relations with Ger‘manY- Aarea was promoted to his present
SAN PEDRO. Coahuila. Mex. A‘lfi‘command.
11, via Laredo Junction.. (BY The As-l The Bolshevlst armv on the Polish
sociated Press).—-On the veranda of I-‘front is reported to be divided into
ranch house near here.at the conch-,two armies, the northern in com.
810“, of a dinner today, where he and .mand of General Toucacheski, who is
his ‘more prominent aides were con- only 27 years of age, and the southern
POH8ll WAGES, ‘
WARSAW AREAlll (Allllllll
26 Soviet Infantry Divisions Facing the Polish Army,
With 13 Divisions in Reserve, in Addition to the Cave!-
ry—Strength of Poles Placed at 140,000.
Huerta to carry on extensive opera- 3933‘"! detail. received today in our,
infantry (11— l
the entire ‘
l2.——Poilsh commanded by General Yecoroff.
are anti 7
Both commanders were omcere II
the cure army.
General Brusilofi' is known to be
chief of a military council at Moscow
which has been preparing military
plane llalnat Poland. With him are
associated many of the General Sta!
omcers of the old regime
One of the most successful Bolshe-
vik oillcers is. General Budenny. cam-
mantle:- of cavalry, wh‘oise tactics on
the Polish front, according to military
authorities. largely have made pol-
Il‘ble the Bolshevist successes in the
south.
LONDON. Aug. 11.—-Progress for
the Russians against the Poles on the
southern front was announced in
Wednesday's oilicial statement from
Moscow, received today. Wlodawa,
on the Bug llOulh of Brest Litovek,
has finally been taken by the Soviet
troops. while farther southeast they
have captured Viadymir—Volynsky.
out of the Bug, north of the old Gall-
oian border. Further advances on
the front nearer Warsaw also are an.
nounced. Fighting is proceeding for
possession of the town 0f Mlawa,
LONDON, Aug. 12 (By The Asso-
ciated Prees).—Great Britain had
been officially notified of the recogui.
tiou by France or the government of
General, Baron Wrangel as the de
facto government of South Russia.
and the question is being discussed
(Continued on Page Eight.)
spicuous guests. Francisco Villa ela-
borated on the policise he now
dreams expedient for himself and as-
sociates to pursue. and regaled his
hearers with tales of his maneuvers
which kept him safe from capture
at the hands of the Pershing punitive
expedition iito Mexico in 1916.
He reaffirmed his concern of “Mex-
ico first" by refusing interviews with
American newspaper correspondents.
and poses for American mmion pic-
ture photographers. declaring that he
knew “much money would be made
by the American.- from the interviews
aut‘ films.”
Cutting Fray
Follows Fight
Over} it Fare
Villa'coniirmed reports that his leg
was broken in three pluses when le
was pursued by the Pershing expedi-
tion. ’
He was.
he could if
l
i
to attack the fAm . _
hua while Pershing was in the coun-.
try." boasted the chieftain.
Villa said he lived in a cave in the
mountains for five weeks recovering
tram his injuries and often saw Amer:
ican soldiers on a hilltop two hundred
yards across the brook.
MEXICALLI. Lower Cal. Aug. 12.—
‘.\fen. munitions and transport service
are ready. according to the Cantu gov-
ernment of Lower California to repel
anv invasion by the troops of the pro~
visional government of Mexico.
A report was received here that
1.000 federal troops were at or near
San Luis. Sonora. south of Yuma.
Ariz.. and that the real start of a
campaign could be expected any time.
PATATIIES ti SllfiAll 3
llllur m Pull
in? Country Eggs Bring $1
a Dozen. So Housewwesi
Are Not Entirely Happy.
The local retail price of potatoes
'has offered a radical drop within the
last three weeks. The present price
Of South Jersey new potatoes is from
CO to 70 cents a peck. The price of
the new Bermudas of the late spring
.wss about 82.59—--hut few persons
l‘bouzht a peck at a time. Local mark
.etmensav that the present price mav
:drop a trifle in the next few weeks.
but that the. low level has been reach
ed for the early new potatoes. The'
present wholesale price of'x‘spuds is
$5.50 a barrel. Two or three weeksl
ago. early Virginia potatoes cost $12
a barrel, an earlier in the season.
the Bermuda: cost $24 a barrel. There
lure about ten peeks to 1. barrel. 3
a
Judge George H. \‘osburgh in pro
nouncing sentence on Joseph Tracy.
27' of Ridgefield Park. N. J., aid
Frank Piccione of Bouton street. this
city. in the down town court this
morning, made the statement until:
the future when cases came before him
in which knives were used. and if the
evidence convinced him that knives
had been used. he would not fine the
guilty ones. but that more severe
sentences would be given. ‘
Pit-clone. a jitnevv driver. and
Tracey, who came here yesterday
with an excursion of the Moose from
Hackensack. N. J._ to Roton Point.
had a mixup at Roton Point when
Picccione accused Tracey of rying to
dodge paying his fare and Tr
cused Piccione of trying to "
him on the fare.
According to Tracey's stat
Picclone then drew a knife an
him across the knuckles of the right
hand and also stabbed him above the
right eye. He then struck Pio’ccione
and a scrap resulted which was brok-
en up by Special Constable Come—
lius Ryan. who separated the men.
Manager Nmil‘e Hayley, who also
came up about this time, said that
Tracey was very much under the !n—
flu”an of limlnw and seemed to be in
a “scrappy" mood.
Piccione said that Tracey and a
friend of his had hired him to take
them to Baton Point from the Hotel
Mahackemo. He told them it would
to ti, to which the two men agreed.
They then asked to be taken to n
5310011 for a drink. Wov all went to
a sa‘OOn ch “’00:! .vt‘fcet where sever-
?) drink: were taken Picrlonn taking
soda, and then wrnt to sRoton Point.
Hfllflflllll llEFIANl
0N SUBUESTIIIN
Willing to Have His Record
Blemished if Necessary
He Declares.
"if as you say. my record will go
down in history blemished then it
shall be blemished before i will call
a special session of the legislature
to act on the. suffrage amendment for
i do not consider it a special emergen-
a that war-ants permitting the logic;
latnre to convene for that purpose,"
declared Governor Marcus H. Holcomb
in reply to the urgings of Senator
John H. Dillon, of Shelton. at the leg-
islative reunion at Momauguin. yes»
terday. Senator Dillon put the ques-
tion of a special session of the legis-
lature strongly to the governor but his
elorte were unnvailing.
in his talk with the chief executive
of the. state. Senator Dillon told Gover-
nor Holcomb that he had been a great
governor and has gone down in his-
tory as a great governor and it waI’
his personfl desire to see Governor
Holcomb’s record pass into history
unblemished. Mr. Dillon further em-
phasized to the goveznor the view he
held that the half of the people in
the United States, whoniihe suffrage
amendment aifects. but Governor Hol-
comb’s last and final word to the
Shelton legislator was unalterahly neg-
ative. ,
The governor told Senator Dillon
that he was in favor of woman suf-
in a constitutional way, which means
in a constitutional way. whih means
the women of the state should await
the next regular sdssion of the legis-
lature which convenes subsequent to
the November election.
Afllllliflillliills >
Here Tracey asked how much the
fare was and Piccione said that it
would be 33 because he had had to
wn‘t Tracey theq gave him 75 cents
av Said he wanted to catch the boat.
Piccione llzot down from the car to
rea=on with the man and get his
r‘oney when Tracey struck him on
the chest and the mouth and the men
then grappled. Piccioue said he drew
a knifi in self defense, but that he
(Continued on Page Eight.)
C O 0 O I O O O O C O
SUFFRAGISTS W"!
AGAIN IN TENNEWE
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 12.
~Suflragixts in the lower
I
I
C
I
for the .
here since his connection with the‘
While potatoes have decreased in 0
Price. eggs are on the upward jour- e
hey. the price of 31 a dozen new 0
charged for local country eggs— the 0
best obtainable—being the highest}
ever known at this time of years. 0
Even what are known in the trade as a
Western eggs sell for 53. 60 or 70 0
cents retail today. The high price oi, 0
last winter for strictly fresh countrv .
eggs was 81.25 a $1.50 a. dozen. but,
then few people expected to get coun‘ATURKEY WANT: NEW CABINET.
try eggs, inrwiuter. « The best
Sate, egg- bring from 80 to 90 cents. oomnmmom. Aug. 10 (By
tad-tr a nice seven! notches “love The Associated Prussia—The Turkish
the custom one in August. Grand Vizicr is ill and Field Kennel
The best grumbled smear. Whit” Tekis Pubs in Mn asked by the
zwas scarce at :6 cents a pound in lo sultan to tom a cabinet. as In. l..-
cu grocery stores a few weeks ago. dined end— tbe sum bu mu
'1: now sold for 23 and 24 cents inf'rewuk Pasha. bend of the Tutti:
any quantity a customer may wish t0. peace delegation. to nod-rut. we
"buy. Local chain stores 3:1 1:12;: titl'ltuk. m > ' bee .
»,. a sugar 2' 9 Nate W m .
V W W. .
House of the Tennessee Lexie-
lature today won another point
in the light for ratification 'of
the Federal $11!th
.loint resolution. which would
have prohibted action of any
kind on ratification being taken
by a viva voce vote.
canteen...
Q booed-econ...
t
E
. murmurs 60W
Rudolph Bum. an employe of the
Nor-wax Water company, last night.
m out that it wasn't as soft bump-
in; into I cow as one Would natural-
ly sum-e, and now while the Moo
In; a I. well u ever and grazing on
the green grass of Wilton, Basta is
mhg'ruenuly out of a black are
which be was donated with in the en-
counter.
l M “ returning to Nor-walk in
his ear one: visiting ln Wilton. and
was antic-Idea when a big black
00' m M] in the path of his
melt-e. '
TI- ” Canned with no serious
Milieu, W Bush's 1 achlne was
W end But: himself Iuflered a
black eye dd dererni scars from the
it teem: railroad train, according to
m advertising specialist, to
'%
he now that was the loser
In tho of giants in. W’ilton, so
it naturally be supposed. by the
m that a small car and
M "I“ to man: mmst stew:
can.
Brahman
medinDaubury
Au. 12.-F. G. Loucko.
how Railroad
over and killed by his
named yard at Eula-in
, m hilt},
”Infill. Y." e
3’s}
Norwalk Chronicler