room Tnbmen Have
Won Many Victories
ihcv‘ivitaiesfH-aveNow. Spread to Western Morocco,
and at *M‘eijas the Blockhouse Garrison Has
Winn :Back on Gouk-el-Arba ——“-Spanisli
Tmops Have to Get Water by Melting
"ice Carried to Them by. Airplanes.
wanna-1). #11155. ~10 —-Hostiiities i111—
w my 1hc-‘Smmsli and the Moroccan
Illa-'MTIOAA, which "have been going on
w I‘D—£19111 Nlorocco for the past three
» “l'... and which have resulted in 11
1111-.alc0l111113t‘."of the Spanish cam-
1.11,;114ht‘1c- appear to have spread
14:, ‘wesltm' Morocco. The Spanish
1112-111'indnul a! 'l‘eluor: reports that
1:11 him-5.111011 on Hunting» llttzlckedlhe
ltliv‘kIIOIISEC‘ at Melina, in the Tctuan
whirl. and that the garrison. after
b.1113 sercml men; was obliged to full
luck on G—oulu-LArbu. The (1011p
1111161111 ’13:. declared ti:.1.t ths- inci-
.x:-nl rim-as nol 111111011111”.
A.” 191111111111 alfiteilleixt Issue-l lust
night’rclnlivc‘ 10 ll.(- ligltti'ur 119:1." .‘uEv-
lillJ, LIMP:- llfll. (Le r'or'llur‘. 111 M0111:
'Arruil. wilt-Ir- Grimm! .\'n..‘1rrn 5111-1 :1
VOI‘CI- 0I_lur-1. 11.1w- 1. e11 surrounrivl
loo {.0'WaI (11131..
1-:l,
11:11 coniplr 11h (w .s-
and (11:12 the enr-m3 {-0101 s in 111: Ht
region optic-1." to.be less numerous.
.Arqther report receised here. how‘-
pver. s::1tes that -Genera.l . Navarro's
position is becomingincreasingly crit-
ical. It is said the only water the1
Spanish troops c1111. ._ et is by melting
ice brought. by airplane.
The political crism which has re-
sulted from tlw (lefe11t‘0f’l‘ne Spanish
in Morocco continuesto be the center
of interest lie-"e. .[1:.polifical centers
there is :11“ almost general demand for
the estanlishme1t'of.u st;'01.1:.‘..:dmi11.-
istration tl'..'1tm.\ he 0.2112 1‘.l1 1 of 11: 1. .11-
ling 1111 c.1'1t11 ll.~ll.t33-Cl(.'l11 A parlia-
mentary. gov-rumourunder £111. pru-
miership (\t Antonio Maura. Conserv»-
UV!“ lender. is favored but it is fore.
cus‘ that he 11:21:: 111.09: great difficulties
owln: t1) ti A nullitious .pluns of tho
1111111114 of 9111.111 [Vllltif‘ltl organization.
who might t“- '.rlv:1nt:1ge of the
.5561.
(Continued onIPage Ten)‘
-~¢-
88.18 Tfl REE
. . Mary 111 Commerce’s
.121. »-'gestion That Contracts
11" Awarded Before Win-
Followed by. State
highway Department ~—"—
1 nnlinuouél Wt'i‘r'k fOr Day
ilhm‘ers. ‘
a“
4
' 1.1- nneclicut 31111511111111va 0“-
. 1. -_111 will let many of its con-
1 .1. for road building as possibln
1‘ ,. loll, following a suggestion fro“
'rt‘tmq of Commerce Hoover to
‘ manor Lake Which 1111.! been for-
1 araed to Highwafx‘ Commissloue:
1.9311011. and if the. contractors could
no work on some: jobs during the win-
"At would mean that the work
JG be finished just that much eur-
ir. .thc (allowing HP'lSOH.
Homar‘s haul-r.
'l‘hc lbtlcr from Secretary
.’dN1W.’::~——— ' '
rlr-nr Governor:—
mnlclug :1 systematic study a.» to
v‘ we can all do to promote 1-111-
1 1 Vlt-nl and to thus assist in tidlm:
1 Hm very severe situation that “'1-
’ A: in. U119 (lcpnrtment has had
1411101. other] to tine lmaring of
1 1. 11011 M which contmcts are. cur-
1 , lt-l for Hm 111'”qu of roads up-
1 1 '. pinhlcvu 11' owl-“1' that there
‘ 1.1» 1.0 (lair-1‘11). to the cor-
1 ‘(11 tho that had
11-.11111-11 l g: m .‘1 commit‘
? unlnihlnf; .111111141‘11141tiw‘s of tilt;
(-ngnu-m. 31.111 fit-s who have.
. 1 (-11 To: 1 1- :lrr- (-tlcioserl opinion.
Iloox 1:-r
l 1
.- .1"
1‘11111L11 ‘nns
',1111.wi
(-1111111uc‘d on Page Twelve)
l ANS llN ,
Nil Tl] REVEE
‘ ' . l») -———Mr1xim Litinofi‘.
‘ -' 1 1' ltgntions abroad, who
“ ' I“ . H.111 (‘lLV' to confer with
offici.1ls regarding
In nun-t. famine con-
-r:*iv<-.i :11 the fron-
:11g;ht. He was
221.}- American
llr-m: ”ported as
M 1 ‘ "1 '3'. Moscow recently.
' ‘ l...» llxm H1.- Americans
(1 1111151.. on their war
‘ 11.1
-1.l
/.1‘I.‘p(-
” ‘I‘11'-1j
Mat
1;.
11‘1 by...
'7 11’11tcll denies reports
1's) wwi‘espread in Pe‘u
.. 11
“"1 whit-d on Page Ten):-
1’. Retail‘FOOd Prices
I crease 2 P. C.; 5 m 01110
V” 11111
“ 111.
11.31,...
N
1-111th Aug. 10.———In-
H.1- retail cost of food are
( . . £4,111 in eleven of the fourteen
I'm: k'll in the official tabula-
1 Public by thr- Department
1. Norfolk Va with a dev
1.=1l.r,”1 W1 cc-nt..:1n.l Dallas Tsxu
‘ (lrv'hnc of l per cent. and St.
;' W11" prints remained un—
— 11-10 the (exceptions.
YElwin-1110i 01' J1' no 15 to Julv 15
111. mow-31441. of 6 per cent in
"1" 111d Portland, Me.‘ 3 D91
1:. 'mpmt ('onn. ' 2 per cent.
1111'131‘1. Ntwark. N. J.: New
. 11111 V'.',1.l1int.‘:t0n.und 1 per cent.
‘1 111.121.1111., Ala. and Charleston
_ 1 In 1111
': Julio,
1
NNNNEN ASKS EflNN. Tl] [ET 1101“] .1838
EVE UNEMPEBYMENT
111111111111 11111
...,.1111111111111111‘
11.111111111111111
Watchers at Main and W'all
Streets Make Wagers as
to How Far It Can Be
Thrown
Some of the horrors of a dull and
drab txistence being led 113' many peo—
ple in Nomalk. were revr-ellrd 1L5.
night at H: August Council meeting
b1. (01111111111311 SNTVC‘SEPI‘ VV. Brother-
ton Wllo acknowledged that many
pnople mum-red a: the corner of Main
and “all 51111 et on rain3 nights to see
the police dummy there "knocked 1'01
:1 ‘g‘ool ' "
1111s provided almost as much
amusement for the Norwalkers 11:1
watching inexperienced drivers com"
down VV'estport hill on rainy days, and
attempt to successfully make Mortuary
Turn. according to 'Councilmnn Brot.
thv-rton. who 1111.1 made 11' motion that
t
(Continued on’ Page Twelve)
111113316 1111111111111
1111111 11111 1111111
QUI'ZTTI‘F‘ .1112. 1 1——Que .1cc “a: in
110111133 ”fire- to let; for Cm. 1113's new
governor gem ml. Baron P1311; ot‘
\"irnff. due to arrive this evening on
(irr- steamer Empre t' France.
King‘s \V'hnrf. where Lord llyns.’
u'lll lawl tomorrow morning. and the
strs‘r‘ts lending to the provincial legis-
lative chnmlu-r, where he will be con-
11111-te-«l for the» installation ceremony.
VV‘t-Y‘P 2113' with tings and bunting‘.
Scores of Canadian dignitaries were
present for the event. which occurs
only once even five years.
The popularity of “Byng of Vimy
and Cambria " leader of the Canadian
Corps during the campaigns ot_ 1916
11nd 1917. was expected-to earn him
one of the warmest Welcomes ever ex-
tended to an incoming governor- gen-
erul
Lord Byng will spend tonight on
board the Empress of France. debark-
lug for the installation ceremony
(Continued 011 Pm Twelve)
__L____,___._.__ .
Dominion Premiers Want
U. S. in Anglo-Jag) Pact
LONDON, Aug. 10.—Continuation
of the present AngloJapa’nese alliance
will be the best means of securing
world peace unless a tripartite agree-
ment can be reached between Great
Britain. Japan and the United States
is the opinion of the British dominion
sey at New Zealand. who is quoted bv
the London Times this mprning as
sawing ,
‘If such an agreement can be
brought about at the Washington con-
terence we shall have made - much
more progress towa'rd the“. millenlmfi
than many peoplevdeemed poslble.” '
. re:1<‘h~d.
.8PllRlilN 8111!]
Premiere, according to Premier mas- ..
10.——-Presid—
to
straighten.out tax revision differences
between leaders of the House of Rep-
WASHINGTON. Aug.
ent Harding having intervened
resentatives and Treasury omcers.
waysa’nd means committee Republh
cans today set to work to draft a- rev~
enuz1 hill to yield $3 015000.000. or
approximately. $131M) 000 000 loan Linn.
had been suggested by Secretary Mel-
ion
This total was agreed Upon lust
evenhlz at a White House conference
attended by the- Treasury Secretary.
Speaker Gillett. Zepresentutive Mon.-
111-il. ol’ W'yoming. the Republican
leader. (“hairman Fordncy of 111.11
Ways and Means committee and oth—
er prominent House Republicone.
At the some time a. decision was.
it was; slated officially 'to cut
85.20.0m-Jhm tro’m estimated expend:-
(Continued or. Page Five) ‘~
THREE—TREEll/lfllll
NEW HAVEN 1111111111
111 “11111111.” 1131.
Police Fail to Identify Men
-—Other Sixteetr Plead
Not Guilty '
F
mew minlt'vxt‘ii. no. 41111111.: or
the nineteen men arrest at Light-
Mic" Point mam; ”mt.
mg sloop, Jennie «r.- was landing also
cases of whiskey ‘61: the Connecticut
”.coast were released in the 6113' court
yesterday. ‘
Follmving failure of the police wit-
nesscs to identify V‘Villiam Beecher,
John Soraka and Joseph Melaego as
members of thc- crew or the sloop.
City Attorney VV’hitaker suggested
that L110 chargcs against the men be
dropped. Judge Booth ordered their
release
The trial of the six-teen other men
all 0[ “110m pleaded not guilty to*
charm-s 0t" lllrgnlly transpdrting
liquor. was not completed today, and
will be continued tomorrow afternoon.
The defense put no witncmsfipon
the stand, but counsel summed up
his 0151-.T11’e prosecution presented
a. dozen witnesses “ho told of the or.
rest of. tin men.
Benjamin Slade. counsel for the of—
fense. contented that the $1.11? law
does not apply to the case. as» the
mer. were not in H111 act of transport-
ing liquor when the police arrived. and
the truck was standing stationary on
the. beach.
311 1111111121113
.1111 11111131311
RICA. Lotvin. Aug. 10 (Associated
Press) ——Six American prisoners in
Ituésiu have been released by the So-
viet authoritics'and have orrivod at
Nurva. Esthonia. in fair condition.
The six Were Emmett Kilpntrlck. Wes-
ton i’l. Estes. William Flick. X. B.
Kulumatiano. H. J. La Marc and Bus-
sell I’uttinger. §
The prisoners. released’ under the
promise made by the Soviet author-14
ties at the time help ’was accepted
from American relief organlmtions
for. famine suflerlng Russia. reached
Narva last night.‘
0! the released men. Captain Ern-
mett Kllpatrlck. of Unlontown, A111,
(Continued on” Page 81:)
T0 BE IN 121151111
CHICAGO, Aug 10.—With wan-en
C. Spur-gin. president of the cit-ed
Michigan Avenue Trust. Company. said
to be in the custody ot- Mexican au-
thorities at Chihuahua City. Mexico.
John W. O'Leary, appointed as the
bank's receiver today promised quick
action in clearing up affairs of: the
bank.
A deficit of more than one million
dollars was left. when Spurgln fled
re ftlian three weeks ago.
1111101111115 here mime arrange-
ments today to have Spuxxin returned
as s as possible to face charges in
connection with the bank's failure b.1111
also for alleged violation of the prohi-
bition Iowa. more than $10. 000 worth
of liquor mid to have belonged to
France and Great Britain,
Also Italy, Likely to
Agree on Policy of Inter-
vehtion
1111331111 111111113
10.111111311133111
Cost of Maintaining Armies
’ of Occupation in Germany
Considered - ,
PARIS. Aug: 1Q.-——Tenslon orcr thr-
L'pper $112313: ‘question which Was
marked when the Supreme Allied
t,'Oll!‘.(‘|i hogan 111'. 99831011.; he re on
5111111133. appeared to be materially.- do-
creasnl when the Council met toda3;
Yesterday's frank exchange of ideas.
and the agreement of France. Great
Britain 111111 It:.l3‘.'iu principle. to thé
1101.119.— to be drawn betWo-ru i‘olapd
111111 German): through the l'pp1r Silo.
sun pli‘blbfltt‘ Ul‘t'fl. appeared to have
cleared the .3 111111011, and lhI-n 5111:11-
1111 every reason 1.0 believe that tlu— r1"-
mnlnlng scs.‘~.nio:1a of the Council will
be featured by the rapid disposition of
questions which will come lwrore it.
It ims'cot {\pected that th. cxprrts
engaged in 11:11:» mg the new boundary
line in Upper Silesia would in- able‘ to
report at this morning‘s mm 111:. and
there was a' probability that the Coun-
oil would 6% theflfuation which.
“getting“! mmwr as a. re-
out! the-Gnu: catfish-e against the
(Continued on Pm Trotter
10111111 111111111
.1111 111111, 1922
Dealers Do Not Think It
Wise for Consumers to
Delay Purchasing ~ -;.
Nor-walk people are not buying
coal in the volume that it has been
purchased in: other years, according
to several local dealers. It 13 the
conccns a of Opinion of dealers how-
1-3‘1-1‘ lh t. it is not “-1511- Ior people to
delay their purchase of cool. as it is
not likely that prim-s. will come down.
belore April of nut year. On the
contrary they are likch' to go up.
There are said to be two reasons
for the apparent lack of c041 buying,
0-.» being that the prople have not
(ti-1. money to purchase. the other 16‘1".-
5011 being that many are inclined to
lmlir'i'c that pricts will come down...
Pnlvfl'ilinsrim‘s
10111 11mm 11111
The bodv of Prh ate Peter GOIdstein.
:1 memberr of Company C. First En-
ginuers, who died in France fro ap-
pehdlcitls, arrixed in Norwal yes-
tertiary afternoon. The bOdY will lie in
state at the Noroalk armory. Thurs—
day night. ‘-
Private Goldsteln was the son ~ of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goldstein of SilVer-
is
Four Men m
killed and many more were wounded
in disorders at the great Austrian ben-
itentiary at Stein. Monday night.
inmates of the penitentiary mutlnied
ét‘ter sending an’ ultimatum to the
government demanding that. their
sentences ‘ 5 be
tress‘efiboredflm the prison yard were
set‘ou‘firelby' lighted matches thrown
lithrough windows while cell,“ fittings
were smashed by the pristine“;
the situation, summoned soldiers. hot-1
111m 1mm denim 4n the vaults
:15:- Hw‘mm ~~ ,
there was serious fighfin: before order .
was mentored. l
mine. . He enlisted in New York.
A military funeral will be accorded
the deceased at 2 o'clock Friday at-
ternoon' from the Armory. Rev.
Thomas J. Finn. of St. Mary's church.
will omclate. Burial wllhbe in River-
side cemetery.
Members of the Veterans of Fox'-
elgn‘ Wars find the Amer-leap Legion
Will mm in the funeral servic—
es.’ fining squad will do last Inm-
tary 1111111111; .111: the ‘grave. -
Themed!“ a! 311 Norwalk 31111 West.
(Map-amenab-
in M Disorders
VIENNA, Adg.-10.—Four men were
1“.
The
- reduced. , 1 Mat—
The prison start unable to con 1
that is keeping the Norwalk Police
Department busy investigating.
"breaks" were reported.
home 0. Oscar F Schultz? W'estpor:
axenue and George street.
to the place was gained 1).»
or
knocked over an ironing board.
crash awakened Oscar D. _
father of the owner of the house. who
noises in the kitchen and later saw a
flashlight dart hither and thither.
room and awakened his
grabbed his gun and
stairs after the burglars.
‘fiowever. had left the 1101139.
Schultze scoured the entire neighbor—
hood 1:; an automobile after informing
the police of the attempt to burglar-
ize. but could not find any} trace of the
miscreants
house. but outside of this. nothing was
missed.
the 110
North avenue. where
jimmled a rear window to gain
trance to the place.
about 5:30 o'cloek this morning.
lined
case 'and a suitcase. evidently dropped
by the intruders in making their get-
away was found on the lawn,
11m the burglaries are the work of
local youths.
Bankruptcy Referee Recom-
the report of Edward M.
referee in bankruptcy.
inal prosecution for embezzlement and
mlnppmpriatlon of their customers'
property of the members of the Fris-
ble and Company. bankrupt
broker-ate firm, it is reported .
been sent to Hugh‘M. Alcon. State At-
torney,
later in the week as to what action he
would take in regard to prosecution, it
any.
tion.
referee's repurt has foreshadowed in
several of the reclamation
when counsel for claimants pointel
out again and again that the firm had
HfllllUPw8ll8PEUT 8
the two who on Saturday night, slug"-
god Joseph Pantello. a. jitney driver.
over the head after luring him to :1
lonely spot in Cranbury. and who rob—
bed the man or
brought 1 into .
shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoo-i
by Constable Bryan Silk.
withheld by the police. are employees
of the Nor-walk Tire &.Rubber com—y
puny and it Was at the factory that
they were
morning. Both claim to be residents
of Bridgeport and an endeavor _is be!
1113' made to check up on their stories.
“TENN lTlAENS
stood today. at the second public hear -
in: of the legislative committee inves—
tinting his administratloh, attacked
the state legislature. for
telling the people of New York city Pr
ow to spend their money."
mittee’s counsel. the mayor obiected
to legislation which had reduired an
annual increase .0; thousand: of dol-
lars in the 9331.9: 1New York school
teachem. He cog, however, under; re-
lentless questioning. that he believed
the tum groper“
Burglars last night started a. session
no
The first “break" took place at the
Entrance
111mm 1311
screens from the kitchen window.
In entering the place. the intruders
The
Schultze.
visiting- here. He heard peculiar
the next
son. who
Sta rted down -
The latte 2'.
Mr.
Mr. Schultze crept into
who had entered th“
was reported at
A. McGee.
the burglars
en-
happened
A 3e 0nd “break"
.e of Charles
37
This
According to police reports. a. gold
salad dish is missing. A violin
The police are inclined to believe
MEN
AEEUSED 0E Elllllll
mends the Prosecution of
Frisbie & Co., on Embez-
zlement Charges
HARTFORD. Aug. 10-11 Copy of
Yeoman's.
in which crim-
stock
has
who said that he would decide
He is at present taking a._vaca-
The prosecution advised in the
hearings
(Continued on Pagefren)
IN [IU8TllllT
Two young men. suspected of being
3 50. were
headquarter: 3
about
police
a
The two men, whose names are
taken into custody this
" [NATURE
NEW YORK. Aug. lO.———M’ayor John
Hymn. who resumed the witness
"legislation
During his examination by the com-
He. declaredfi
he. "figures or an!pd
Many
With some few minor changes. the
new traffic ordinance, adopted at- last-
night's meeting of the common coun- .
cil. will b'ecOme effective on Saturday.
August 20th. ' This ordinance embod‘
ies the’suggestionz- made at special
meetings of the council held last
month and special attention is called
to the following sections:—
Section three..with regards to stop-
ping; Section Five. with regards to
stopping near a fire hydrant; Section
Nine. with regards to stopping on
North Main street: Section Ten. with
regards to parking on VV'ell street.
Section Eleven, With regards to park-
ing and stopping- on' other streets of
the city. and Section Twelve regarding
limited parking".
Other sections which “re espc‘t‘ially
applicable tc‘coiulitions in Norwalk
are Sections Pficen. Sixteen and Sew
enteen. In other respects the. other
sections are similiar to those 1r. use
in other cities.
The complete ordinance is given be-
loo. ~_ ..
Other business at last night's meet-
ing has to do with the borrowing of
money in anticipation of taxes. On
the motion of Councilman Hoyt, com~
mlttee on Finance. the Mayor was
authorized to borrow, on the respon-
sibility of the 5th Taxing District and
in anticipation of taxes the sum of
$6. 000: and on the responsibility of
the 4th Taxing District, and in anti-
clpation of taxes the sum of. 88.600.
llNNBllRl WANT
REllflVEll Fllllll
SMALL 803M“
0 ARRSET A
HIS RESIDENCE
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. Aug. 10.»—
State's Attorney Mortimer today pro-
posed conditions under which he will
agree to grant Governor Len Small a.
change of venue outside of Sangamon
County for a. trial on charges of em—
bezzlement of state funds for which
the governor was arrested by Sheriff
Mester yesterday;
The state’s attorney‘s . proposition.
was:
That the governor's counstl file a
petition for a. change of venue and
confer with Mortimer in an wort to
reach an agreement on some county
acceptable to both the prosecution
and the. defense.
That both sides agree to a. spe‘edy
trial. .
.8
(Continued on Page Eleven)
11111111111113
Heavy Drinking Alleged in
‘ Some Cases
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 10.——Wes—
teen students, five of them for mi
conduct. and fourteen for low marks
in. their studies ,last term. it was
learned last night. One of those ex-
pelled (or misconduct was Elliott.
Newhall of Springfield. Mm. captain
of next year’s football team and pres-
ident of the student body of the col-
leg ~ He played fullback on the
W cyan eleven last fall and was
dent of the student body of the
college. . He played fullback or; the
Wesleyan eleven last fall and was
president of his junior cass.
AcTion for dismissal" or the students
was taken following- a 'Conference of
Wesleyan officials 1.11.11 alumni called.
by President William Arnold Shank-
lin.’ Eleven college fraternities were
Pmpresented at. the conference by al.-
who! memberr Rep
pertain groups
191; 1.1111.-
Important Changes
numbering Streets to Come Up at the Sep-
tember Meeting—Relocation of Trolley
Polesin Newtown Avenue Was Also
Brought Up for Consideration.
Both these sums are for running «21:4
penses in each district.
11111111111 ' 31111111113 ..
.. of beam
eh Autmsts Should N616 ’
Parking on. Business Streets Limited to fliort‘
r r." '1:" 11':
A.
11..—
It was originally intended to borrow
the sum of 320,000 on the maxi—-
bi'lity o fthe 5th Taxing .1133ch out:
City Treasurer Harold Murray. will~
hold up pa3 mer t of the County tax of
some $14. 000 until next month and so
the amount was changed to $6,000.
It was voted that the Street'departo ,
ment construct a sidewalk and make
necessary repairs in front of the Draw '
DEFT?
Main street. and that the expense of'
the same be charged to her: she hav—
ing neglected to comply with the or-
der of the council to do the some.
of Clara J. Smith. 59 South
Hills certified were ordered paid.
Councilman Brotherton when he learn-
ed 1111... :re '
among
which was; carrie
paid When it become due on Septem-
ber lst
police bonus was . not
bill‘. made a. motion. '
. that the bonus be--
these
A petition from residents of H031
street, requesting that the owners of
property there be ordered to 1513*. alde- '
walks and that the city establish 9;
curb and gutter. was referred f0 tha"
committee on streets. as was a. mum '
of Alexander Schwartz for pemmfl "
to put out a hanging sign over
place of
street.
business on NQflh_,'m‘
A hearing 'will be held at the Sega
tember meeting on the matter at . .
flEEllIE 8N Elli
0E STEAUNG lIllNEISEATEfl 1mm
William H. Day Alleged Hi. " 31:;
$1.51: 1
Be Responsible for Disap-
pearance of “H
As a sequel to the past omce “qua;
scandal which stirred Danbury— m;
months ago.
William- .E. Day
Assistant Pottmute: -
has been remand ,
from his otfice by orders issued front
the ofl'ice oi" the first assistant math_
master general in Washington. This:
latest move upon the part. of the.
Washington officials appears to bq
the last in a series of investigations
regarding the disappearance of a. corn ‘
siderable quantity of llfiuor from this -
basement othhe Danbury post office
where it was stored after confiscation‘
by federal prohibition enter-cements
agents in D'anbur3.
Assistant Postmaster Day has beer:
on employe of the post office for over;-
thirty years. according to Postmaste- 1 -..
James E. Cult of Danbury. He £3.33 —
Republican.
leaders of the party in Danbury. hm
. 1., ’1 .,
(Continued on Page Five) 8 ;
lillflEllEl HIST i
NANE8 llElEliATES
Delrgates to the slate convention- to
be 111-111 in New Haven on September
15. 16 and 17 were elected last night.
ata mregulm' meeting of the Frank ‘3‘
Godfrry-POst.No.12, American Leg.-
.
Joseph Brotherton and‘
mantler Ray Werme.
ed were Roy Downs and A. Cntbi‘ll. -
of the carnival held by the post. Th»;
carnival committee reported progress
and said that a complete report M
be ready at the neat! meeting.
.leyan University has dismissed nine-
134$. A meeting of the Falrficld Com... ._.._
associafion of the legion will be hen
as o’clock Wednesday night in the
Westport library.
therton announced. The meeting will
be for the purpose of perfecting plans
tor the sport carnival to be held in.
Bridgeport on Labor Day. ‘
Adjutant R. W. Sweeney was Ins-o
structed to register under A. A. if.
ter any of the events at the athletic
meet. Events limited to _ American
Legion men are the 100 yard dash:
senfiel
registered it. A. U. athletes ore-.91..
1015 yards. 220 yards. 889 yards.
mile; 886 nevlce; 56 pound weight; 13
pound hummer; 12 pound M not
.——"—-_——-1
x 11-3, .
A considerable part. of the. meet- , j I ‘
ing was given over to the discussion..:
55 mile. relay and the 38013“; It is; .
hoped that several 3111mm .rep’e'. 5. .,
ocui post. Em open to m. .-..:._', 3..
(Continued on Pogo MI I 1Q .-, "
’ -.
'..*»‘
.9
, .
but according to thd -.= -.
The delegates are Commander. , {,4
Vice-Coin..-
Alternates nan-.21 ';
Commander Bro—- ' ‘
rules local athletes who wished to are .~ .
"1-?2-
Norwalk Chronicler