i
i
i
i
l
=me mm as, 1921
IDSE:WATCH"'
RUM RUNNING
Continued rrom First Pass.
#
A three-muted schoon-
ing a nun ship also
ty. \ '
cargo ashom.
ed suspected of be
was reported of! Atlantic Ci
Fishermen along the coast. accord-
ing to Mr. Ross. are reaping a rich
MAO 1'03
2 4' Tononow
High tide 1:53 a. m.. 2:17 p. ni.
Bun rises 4:43, sets 7:16.
“has of The Associated Press
' an. Muted Press is exclusively
flush” to the use for publication or
All news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
- nay local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Wes herein are also reserved.
“SONIC Km
.0
Butler Chapter . No. 88. R. A. M..
meets in Masonic Temple. South,
lain street. the 2nd and 4th Tues-l
days of each month at 8 o'clock July
and August excepted. All R. A. Mas-
ons cordially and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN. H. P.
I'. S. LYON. Secretary.
W
harvest running the forbidden cargoes
ashore. They work almost entirely (.2
night. he said. making landings at
points known: to be free from surveil-
lance. T3...“- compensation is said:to
be. $15 for every case of whisky land-
ed. and many of the fishermen are de-
clared to have abandoned routinely
their regular trips to the fishing
banks in favor of the more luc
smuggling. The smugglers are met 'on
[shore by au‘omobile truckmen who
whisk the cargoes away to secret store~ l
houses.
Efforts of federal agents to check
whisky runners along the coast have
led so far to seizure of two vessels.
They are the .schooner Curlew. taken'
last week of! the ,coast of Florida. and
the fishing smack Jennie T.. seized
Saturday at New Haven. Government
men also have boarded the British
schooner Pocomoke. at Atlantic City.
but as the vessel's papers show herl
"wet" cargo to be consigned to Can-
ada. no action has been taken afi’ln‘g'
'her or her crew. A part of the fog-i
AIRPLANE AND BATTLESHIP
The experiments culminating in the
linking of the German battleship
0stfriesland by aerial bombs have
surely demonstrated the immense
value of airplanes as weapons of
naval warfare. Many observers go
further than this. and declare that
the tests have proved the superiority
of airplanes over battleships. There
is ample ground for such a conclu-
Hon.‘
The Oatfriesland. while not equal
to the most modern dreadnaught. was.
a good. solid battleship of 23.000
ons heavily armored. She was sunk
moke's cargo was iettisoned of! Atla-
tic City. her captain admitted. but this
was done. he declared. because. the
vessel was in distress and not because
of any design to get cargo ashore
there.
Emanuel Katz. an Atlantic City ho-
tel man. was arraigned in the Cape
May county courthouse today on a
charge of violating the state prohibi-
,tlon enforcement act. Kata was ar-
‘which were unearthed
children. ondtain street. was nolied
by the court. . ~
Frank Bleak. arrested Saturday
night by Constable John Noo
pleaded guilty to charges of drunken-
ness and breach of the'pehee and was
.fined 81 and costs. He paid.
The case of Stanley H. Taylor.
charged with robbing the home of
Mher. was still on today. Most of
the morning was spent by
Lockwood in endeavorlng to obtain
the‘n‘ain'e and description of a second
party whom it is said accompanied
Taylor to the MacDonald home the
night it was robbed.
Taylor. however. was unable to dis-
close the mans name. although he
gave a partial description of the man.
The robbery took wee about two
years ago. '~ , ‘
AGED coins: man-ix AND'
ROBBED or um stamps
Passes Searching “'oods for Men
Who Oommliod Crime.
Cheshire. July 25.—-Posses led by
deputy sheriffs and constables were
searching the Roaring Brook section 1
of the town for four young Italians.
who bound and tilted Carlo Patlero
Piria MacDonald. prominent photo-l
tor.
_ a“
_,.. - .74-..~w.
’ ONE axiom
no. 66. an aged, resident. beat him
over the head with the buttI end of his.
shotgun with which he attempted to
defend himself. likewise gagged and
bound his aged wife and escaped with'
saooo. the life savings of the couple.l
in an old
trunk in the attic of their home. i
The aged couple were able to give
only a meagre description of the rob-
SWEATERS
sma'rs “(A Few Goodwill):
179
South Norwalk Store Only
Bathing‘ Suit Specwl. ' '
$2.50 End $3.00 one-piece and
piece Suits..................
LADIES’ $13.50 SHETLAND
.'
LOT
1
‘ ' ~
one...”
Two;
95c‘
/
......Ats7.85
Ragers- Ea" Stevens
rested last week in connection with the‘bery' which was ‘t once reported to
(Two Stores)
seizure of 152 cases of whisky alleged
to llnve been smuggled in. '
NEW HAVEN. July 25.——'rhe pros-
ecuting attorney. Sheridan Whitakr.
’the authorities. Four men. all young.
Italians. were said to have committed‘
the crime. They were traced into the
woods near the Roaring Brook sec-
n 25 minutes from the time the army
‘ bombers opened their attack. It
took seven one-ton bombs to do the
work. The two that went home were
launched within a minute of each
other. 10 minutes after the attack be-
gan. Fifteen minutes later the big
warship had turned turtle and disap-
peared.
It was not direct hits that sent the
battleship to the. bottom. but hits in
, the water close by. Thus the vessel‘s
L sides proved more vulnerable than
her decks. That matters little. Air-
smips can find the vulnerable spots.
wherever they are. If the sides are
more heavily armored. the bombs
will be made bigger and more power-
ful. And perhaps in actual combat a.
few direct hits would be Just as ef-
fective. even though they did not sink
the ship. It would not take many
one-ton bombs smashing onto the
(licks. and through them. to put‘the
ship out of the fighting. by dismantl-
ing the guns nlld steering gear and
killing the sailors.
Hitting a moving battleship. dc-
fended by anti-airplane guns. would
naturally be more difficult than hit-'
ting an anchored and undefcnded
craft. But it is Only a qurstion of the'
size of the attacking forces. Suppose.l
instead of seven planes swooping
down from the clouds. there were 70)
or 700. A thousand of the most cf-l
fectlve type of bombing planes can lm'
built for the cost of one dreadnoughtfi
Can the drcadnought ever hope to
bring down the thousand planes?
____9—
CAR FOR Mons
It will Nrriainly be easier to handle
mobs when a method used experi-
mt—ntally by thr- Philadelphia police
department is adopted generally.
Bombs of the “tear gas' variety.
guarantctrl to put victims out of com~
mission for half an hour or more but
not to injure them permanently. were
tried on a stage mob of 200 police-
men. As the 200 rushed forward. os-
tensibly bent on dcpradatlon and
slaughter. they were met by a shower
of hand thrown bombs. and after a.
gasping breath or two they all quit
right there and then.
A bandit-chase was staged. and the
bandits were captured in short order
when a gas shell was tossed into their
firelng automobile.
A deserted house in a suburban
field was occupied by “desperate
criminals holding the fort against the
police." and they ceased to hold it
, abOut one minute after a collpln of
bombs were thrown through the win-
dows.
Here. apparently. is an effective
and moderately humane way to quell
riots A mob dissolved in tnars by
gas shells immediately ceases to br-
V.". -.
_;___ ...._. . .
a mob. and after half an hour gasp-l
ing and weeping. its units are not
likely to reassemble for a lynching or
any other purpose. l'ndvr favorable
conditions. it is demonstrated. an es-
caping criminal can be rounded up
by a much safer process than shoot-
ing him up. along with the innocent
«bystanders. Thus another good thing
. comes out of the war.
—-—-O—————_.
THE HOUSEW’lI-‘E OF 1921‘
Now that Woman Suffrage is a.
reality the American woman must
' -henceforth be considered not merely
to a housekeeper and home-maker.
but as a voter—the citizen and a
force in this busy work-a-day world.
'With added responsibilities her
health should never be neglected. and
when beset with ailments peculiar to
her sex she owes it to herself to first
[In that grand old medicine. Lydia
.E. Plnkham's \‘t-gt-iablc Compound. :1
trial. as for over forty years it has
been the standby of American women
‘ n res orin'g them i
strength. 0‘ health and
,.a“r
a;
g.
,
e- and Professional women’s Clubs.
in convention assembled. has endors-
the United States. Stafesuién‘. inlght.
as well start learning right to
say "mu President." '
lantern-elite
The National Federation“ of Busin- Silence-st .
up‘ andons'm
land Nichols
ed a woman judge for preddent. of and Smith.’ ‘1‘” in“
—————-o-—-—-—-—- _. vunmw'
AsyndicatsotAmerisanbankshas: ‘ ' a“
smasrmanyersdit
tion of the town. where posses are atp
tempting to round them up.
____.____.__.——
KILLED “TIES AUTOMOBILE
‘ UPSET.
COLI'MBI'S. 0.. July 25.-—Mrs. El-
.len l-‘rew. oz. Bickncll. Ind.. was killed
'and her husband. Henry Frew. 47. and
their five children injured .the father
not being ready to proceed with the
hearing. cases of eighteen amen ar-
rested early Saturday as alleged par-
ticipants in a liquor landing expedi-
tion from the fishing sloop Jennie T..
were continued today until. Friday.
Bonds of each defendant were con-
tinued at one thousand dollal's. The
exact charge in the complaint. to
which none pleaded, was "unlawful probably fatally. when their automo-
lransportatlon of intoxicating n. bile skidded and upset east of here
quors." This was drawn under the early this morning.
The family was enorute born from
attended on
Mrs. Frew's
in an accl-
each under two Pittsburgh. where they
thousand dollars bail to appear be- Sunday. the funeral of
fore l’. S. Commissioner on Saturday mother. who “'91 killed
on a complaint made by federal au--d“m 1“" week.
thorities. ”——
(‘nptiiin Joseph Miller of the sloop. “‘ALTHAM WATCH 00- REDUCES
state laws.
The men are
whose home formerly was in New! “3‘65“
Britain. but who as a mariner halls “'AI.THAM. Mass. July 25.—A ten
from Port Jefferson. N. Y.. across per cent. wage reduction was an-
l.nng Island Sound. and the inland pi-‘nounced today by the \Valtham Watch
lol who admittmily hns given the flc- Company. It will go into effect Aug.
tlilous name of Carl Miller. of Green- I]. ‘ _ Jlfl. lll.lwul
__._____.__
port. 1.. l.. had to remain locked up,
over Sunday. as no one came to bail ARGENTINE PUBLISHER DEAD.
lil'l-INOS Alli 8. July 25.—-— )r.
them out.
Jose A. Cortejarena. founder and pub-
WORK, GET OUT, llsher c: u ltaaon ogethisf “out”:
ORgI‘slglEnlg‘iég?§WS?W ,gledalid Pl;:::r.l:anel:m'n. the 1largest
afternoon newspaper in South Ameri-
\Continued from First Page.
CR.
S‘VIMMER'S . BODY nrmvrzm-zn.
velopmt-nt begin. At Wichita. and TORRINGGFTON. July 25.——lh-rn-
Eldorndo vigilance commitecs lune ard Hogan. 22. was drowned lmlul'
been formed. while swimming in Tyler l’ond. (los-
Thousands of I. \V. \V. who have hen. The body was recovered.
been operating in Oklahoma. 'l‘cvas.
Nebraska and North and South Dako- \VAlJ. 31‘” 1:30 p, m.—« Baldwin
ta are headed for Kansas to sprcnduflcomouyo. American \Voulrn and
their propaganda of no work for less 0...".ml Asphalt "Ford”; gunner
than 85 lo 37 a day. The)“ insist on'mnn. duripl! the dull mid-session but
making their own terms alld then will
demand an eight hour a day schcdulc.
SPURGIN AND
FAMILY DISAPPEAR
Continued from First Page.
tllc' trend otherwise was towards lmv—
i'r leu-ls. Mexican l’rlrolo-unl reacted
two points from its high price of the
morning and American (‘nr also was
heavy.
*
w—v
FREE SUGAR l
1.5:
had left previously. be assertm. By-
ler received several letters from Miss
,Spurgin. he told Newmark. including
lone from Detroit. where the automo-
‘bile later was found.
In her last letter to Byler. Mr.
Newmark said, Miss Spurgin spoke of
,the nearness of the Canadian line.
and added: “You know what that
means."
Free sugar is found in nature no
oftener than in a grocery store—and
yet it has become a very important
item in the human diet. In nature
the sugars are always found combin-
ed with other elements which bal-
ance them: but the refining process
consists in taking out these other
elements. which are themselves (ls-
scntinl to life. and in some cases the
rcnining agents are distinctly antag-
onlstic to the processes of a-imulaa-
tion.
GlJllllI-IN. 111.. July 25.—'i‘llous:mds The sugars found 1,. honey. wheat.
‘of persons gathered lwrc yvsterdn) in onion. the fruits and the meats are
l
TRIBUTE TO I()\\';\ SOLDIER.
pay their lust respects to I‘Hlnlv ,in exactly the form for food. but re-
Mcrle 1). Hay. first Iowa soldier ltl|finpd sugar is a newcomer 'on the
die ill France. and with (‘ol'poml ‘menu. and prtsents a new problem.
James Ii. Gresham and l'ernlt' 'l‘llom- Our bodies are very conservative 8nd
as Enright. one of the first tlnu-‘thdr methods of construction and
members of the A. E. F. to full. preservation have been followed with
\V. \V. Robb. of Des Moincs. who very little change for hundreds 0!
served as chaplain of the 168th in. thousands of years. The modern
fantry. overseas. delivered the {um-ml chemist is able to deludo til I!” 0'
oration, in the course of which he ’our senses. but in man! can MI
said: most expert work is rejected as a
"They fought to remove militarism hatch by the millions of cells which
as a menace. The fruits or lhv-lr \lc- make “9 0“? MIG.-
tory will be only temporary um... we Modern food sets up fermenhflomJ
see the vision as they saw ll—lllt’ ilugs "me“ even m their hundreds of
of ll‘lf‘ nations group tum-1],”- in an thoumnds 0f ”1" will”: I.”
association which will pr.-r.-m a rcpe- new to our bodies. and in many can-g
tition of such .'I llulOcuust."
- The cercmm l' '- ' - ~
I l~ “.15 llt ll, in the pub-
lic school pzlrk nln-n- :1 platform had on I"
been erected l-i-llcuill a
nluplcs.
m'Tcmsox xosrzs ovr *
lew LoxDON. July: >
liutchison. the British . '
champion. paired with I“ .
the Australian ~open chain '
out Gil Nlcnous. or Previ
Alec Smith. of Show a
group of giant
share
the WWent.‘ Thus at the
tins! our teeth are, It
. .gheemselves lo- M“ y
m in former generatio they are
M by acids with w they
are not prepared to cope.
, 5‘15. enamel of the tooth is one 'of
‘Ws masterpieces and there is no
a in fresh truth. “is.
\
tha
h. M
square» the ittlnitiiejnd.
“Is no thyooil. About 600 Mrs
from ths.Es.stau-n Point colony's“
mick... E
evens-rains which” break 390:". "
but for-
NoitWALK AND so. NORWALK
mum amt. Aim mam.
NEW BRITAIN. July 25.—-—Ouisep~
pe Dice-me. of 857 Arch street. shot
and killed himself. this morning. in
the yard of a house at 128 North
street. in which. a few second before.
he. had shot and fatally wounded Ar-
gentina Gastery. aged 21. who had
left him earlier in the day. The girl
died at the hospital shortly before
noon.
The two have been living together
for several months. but this morning
the girl announced her intention of
leaving. Dicesare followed her to a
friend's house. shot her while in the
presence of the occupants. then ran
into the yard and shot hmisslf.
A letter written by the gtsl’s mother
in ltaly, explaining that Dicsaare has
a wife living in that country is
belietzed to have furnished motive
for e var-”gasps lea to~tlie
tragedy.
INJUNCTIOS AGAINST SHIPPING
BOARD.
NE WYUHK. July 25.—A tempor-
ary injunction restraining the l‘nited
States Shipping Board. the Emergency
l-‘lect Corporation and the l'uiled
American Lines from interfering with
the pperaiinn of the ships seized l~‘ri-
day from the l'nited States Mall
Steamship (‘umpany was issued here
today by .lmlgr W’illiam P. llurr of
the State Supreme Court.
eisler’s
Genes-aka!“
Kreislerbocauso
loveliness
City News
Wesley Daubers. Louis Real-don
and Frank Ball returned Saturday
from a weeks tour by auto to and
around Pennsylvania. while in Penn-
sylvania they visited Valley Forge.
Geom Wuhlngton's famous winter
quarters during the Revolutionary
War and were grmlly impressed by
the sights. ’
“Zeke" Lynch nod Danny Lawlor
entertained an appreciative audience
on 35 pier. at Rotou Point yesterday
afternoon with their feats of plain
and fancy dim.
Harry Walleruoin returned
Saturday ‘ ‘ week‘s sojourn in
New York . so .he Visited rela-
tives. While there he visited a num-
ber of Broadway Shows.
HARTFORD JITNI-IYMEN APPEAL.
HARTFORD. July :5.——W. A. Per-
rctt an dChriatopher Glenney. of Mali-
chester. jitney bus owners. whose peti-
tions to run between Manchester and
Hartford were denied by the Public
t'tillties Board. have appealed to the
Superior Court. They W twenty~
Tribute to
General
“M, in A Meier”
This an- wasawntten “a
ethics
five reasons why the decide- should
not stand. . ~
Dawes
by American
selseosdby
-uaafioctnd
'0
Extra Features Added .~
7 _ Tuesday-Second Week!”
a
m—v—w an".-.
.m. "w, ..
'Big Saunas in Every Department
500 MUSLIN BED SHEETS AND mm
CASES AT 1-3 UNDER PRICE
...--..------.
”Mum: rm
' Just What You Have Been Looking For
A Portable Victrola
ill}
.2....
\‘l’e have just received the. new Violrula. .\'«
sure. to meet with your approval. Small. (-ulnldm.
proper facilities for transportation.
9 , Come In and Let Us Show You
The Hamilton Sh0p
49 WALL STREET
“WHER‘ QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT"
“If"
2 .‘ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS
Y.“".'-;\ '1.
This advance fall line includes many 1m"
Centerpieces, Laundry Bags, Pillow Tops. Emu-H; ‘
lions, Nightgowns, Fancy Aprons, lim-k 'l‘mw-lx. H-
«1'
Children's Dresses, 2 to 12 years.
Baby Dresses, Baby Sets. Caps and liirllllt'l<.
And for tile Babies we have the “'1‘1llnll7lulum“ l)?
stamped and tinted on mcrccrizcd poplin in iiIlrali'fl‘.v- l
J. I.Ma11et’te
§ -» 88 Washington Street South Norwalk
‘ ..
.‘.
..... ,s-.’.-a-t"’
HOME CAN NING MADE EASY
Won‘t the fruit and vegetables that you put up this summtrifii;
good next winter? Home-canned food is better. it saves awn:
your grocery bill. .
. Modern devices have made canning easy. You _run no r?
spoiling it you have the right equipment.
This season we have given much care to the selection 0
supplies.
4’33“!“ JARS—Several makes and all sizes
'JAI antes—m keeps tops tight
A
\\
.‘ktl:
tcanm
Norwalk Chronicler