siilitxrban Day
Ti1111'~1lay, Aug. 10
3. ',_,‘._,_., .o— n‘... .-
ASSOCIATED PRESSNEW S FROM’APL PARTS OF THE WON” BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR 0\VN OPERATOR
1- siAsi 151031) 1870
“3:23 a the sorta NW Post. . SOUTH NORWALK GONE, TUESDAY AUGUST 8 1922. Fair tonight and wetness”; cooler. ' m m
Seoon Class M j—__>__'2=,
28 000 Bodies Recovered,
Half Swatow Population
Met Death in Typhoon
\. 11-t1ms Buried as Quickly as Possible on the
Flats on Which the Port “’as Built—Bandits
Reported to Have. Raided Homes and Robbed
Pedestrians in the Native Section—Shortage
of Food Also Proving a Menace '
are rccotcred from the
“HAG HUNG, A111: 8 (Assw'iniwl rod :15 tl1(\'
"”"“’ 'l'v'lllmmi stricken Swain“. :1 \‘Tll‘\il’:0'
1151111111.,1 :1111i .ulst-ralih- curriculum» (11 3“,,” ,ms of food ma\ protc anoth-
1-1- 1.1111 111 a week 111:1), daggpdli gin-s or int-mice.
:111111 1111- 11131 ghastly 111511; mm falls llzuitiits. making grim capital of the
, . 11... 4,, “WHO, tluvs!111~111w~l111r1..l 111‘ (111's (lisgish-r‘, are reported to have
11-.11l lllltlt‘tl homes and robbed pedestrians
11...“... 111' 31.111111 1,1,“. 111-01» “mm...” in thc nativi- svclion. Ghouls sought
.l11 1111111.)” that triples fornlvr 1-5- If) MOt] til”. ’(lvta'd. lHltrwerc promptly
1111 ('IIls in half HIP {(ll’l‘f'" 5.011111-1 1)" 1:1 [VP [)OICO.
1.1...“ (,1 “,0 11:111v1- (in, .1117.“ <wutnw is a heap of ruins. T1111 ti-
vav trim-II in :1 circular lSNIII‘IT 1i:1: “‘th which “VOL“ the road along
initJl'lW ('liamlwr of t‘(1I11~ ”W “NH”- “lhilp the Sign” was at its
11:1111 11..~ l11~1111~i1 in Hung Kong. {Skill t;;?rni:.‘t:p.i ”:0 t Clim‘astntion
--"fi'111~ 11:11: 1- .. ' ‘ ‘ rm 5 ar (-1. Tm“.
m," 1.1.1.1?41-“Li'11 1‘1”“"1‘H‘l simmers caught in The storm were
mi; 11.1 1:.1 (' 1t_\ lliil I171: I “W n ’ T'Ht'vl on the beach. Smaller craft. (in.
l.11(11'l.--1l 20141 .11111 l1s‘ 1s rf1l1:1ll l:l(’li:"]‘(“l “'1an “103‘ sought Shelter in
‘ ‘ wato ' .' - ~ . .
,,, 1111.11. \ “111111 “on “1,- EM “.3“? 31:53)? add to thc tangle on
l.1~ 11'1‘ (lin‘ny 4;“ f. '1 . . ‘. - .
1. 11.. 1,...“ I” ’ 11‘ 11 111:2"an 111.1— T'nterlCS of many victims have drifted
($1111.. 1., . 1.. 11.011111l1 |out to sun 'l‘h'ty have been sightcc‘
111 {11!- Duh 11.1)I:,,.,1h. dug: ”1:.“ “‘9 ’lmfl's as far as fifteen lli‘icu
11 .1”1,,1 \\ 11 l. UP lmi‘t'f Ir-yn Hip 1l1'\ 1311111.,1 port. ll'lliv \l'ilil
) 1- 11111 11 i11'11- “(HI h1 lf‘coxcrmj . .
Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal.,
will take more than a week.
ARMY BUM; SCHEDULED FOR, CROSS-COUNTRY F LIGHT .'
The army dirigible 0-2, which is scheduled for a transcontinental flight, will start fro Provl
Grounds 'at Aberdeen, Md., on September 1. The 0-2 will head across the continent, endingmhgeflight :
about eighteen naileg £12m LOB Angeles.
the airship to return by the same route. T e - as a. cruising speed or about to div 1
and it is expected that the flight will be made in hbout sixty-five hours actual tiyinétytime? m lea an hour
stops are scheduled however, two of them probably for forty-eight hours, and it is believed that the flight
After a brief stay it. is planned for.
I
A number 0:
I
11" ish Irregular Forces
Sieze ,Ten Cable Lines
of lTransatlantic Service
(11111111c1cial ( 1blc (‘om
. pany Reports That th
Insulr'rents YArc Not Alla“ mg the Operator:
to V1 ork~—I\ot Known Whether Cables Are
ilamag‘md or Only Tem or. 1] - .
the Fighting p in Y Elm-Led by
‘ ,. t.\\>111}.1t1-1l 1:‘!ll]v.1ll\..\‘
~-11~ l'111t11-111'.:3-lw>1)1 ll11- ~..11:t:'\\1'>lt~1‘11
1i 1 11l11x I'11I:11=:I1 11ml thr- 18"] l'
Hum“ 11111111111}; v-l1i1h llilll— 1.11 v
”1,11,. .. 1. 1111- ‘. ' .
111111 r1.- Will-"L .1....11!11 ' l l111 (‘111n1uercinl (‘ahlc company's
‘. ‘1 . .11 r1111111. 111111 111111- 1.15'1i11l: say the insuruenis “are not
I .11., 11111.1, 11111 1 111 ”11- yin-Inning our operators to work "
it 1‘ V I ' 'l '
Null'l“:“t“\‘l 411111 1.1 .ippaniitly tho nllirials hcre were not
. 1; 11‘1 .. 11.11:.1111111l, 111111-111111 to whether the cables
. .1 . (l. ["1511 new 1l111111111111l (11‘ tI'aliic only momen-
1 ( 111111111 1'1'121l l:11'll_\ him-Red. .
if Pasture Beach Bond
BldS' to be Received Aug. 25
Sru‘ml (FfiTlav'e Been REV, A. H. BHUTWELL
1‘!!-
‘x . . .
station at \\ utcrvillc,
_ lreland. and the \\'1-st
mun station at Valentin. on the
(wast 111 the Sumt- l‘l'uitm.
".1 ‘1 'li
111‘1'11111
l'lll
lVI' l,‘
”‘ scr—
j e
”-11;
indium:
ill:-
«'15
l111<
Slade to Take the Issue of
’1 11111111111 at
' I
~ 111 111113 3111111111-
. I: " tl11- 11:11: ’
r 1 1 1 - tvu-lity
" ‘ flAliEfl Til SYRACUSE
1' . . 1. $i"".‘
\
11:14: . .
‘9 .1 ~11 ’ 1 1 111.1: ’l‘l11- following- article, referring to
1 ‘ . 1.1- lcv. A. 'lloutxw-Il, son of Dr. and
1 . H: : 1 : - 1‘. .11 Hrs. ('harlt-s l-‘. Boutwell of ('rescent
l: .. 'l‘crracc. this city. appeared in a re-
» :1» 11,15 1~;.s_ (-I-Iit issuu oi the The Saratogian, pub—
11 .w , , _ -.. {UL lislmd :11 Savatnga Springs. N. Y. ll
1 11.- .nxu. 111,,“ will h1- nf considerable interest to lo-
cal people:
‘ .1411 1.. .1113 The Rev. Alfred H. Boutwell. pas-
1:11? 1-1 11. 11.....1.,;,_ tnl‘ of the Baptist church of this city.
1.:1 1, TM,“ “1 ”1,. 11 became known today, has received
.1,,..1 11-. ,1”),- 151' :1 call to the Calvary Baptist church
17,. 111 0,, July 1st of Syracuse. Mr. Boutwell has been
., .1 ,, . ,1. 1“,... M 1111-111, pastor here for four years. coming
'11,. um 1111.1 “.m to this city in November, 1918.
.. 1 : . , ”‘11”. m] ”10 first Mr. Boutwr-ll. it is understood. has
“,1 Jul}. of each not yet accepted the call but has it
issued “m ,m ”MM" under consideration.
TM“, Wm M sold 'lhc Calvary church is one of the
1' 11-51. :eadtmglr cliurrlvhesqof Syracuse. and is
. ”I,” ”m M . oca e1 nt'fll‘)y .yraeuse University,
“'1 ”1:111 purimit‘Qoigriif so that its congregation is drawn
1 “1117141111. M mt. Si'ltp lrom the faculty and student body oi
.1 R ”If“, mu“ he 40” that institution as well as the resi-
. ~ « 1 dents. It offers a. tremendous oppor—
~1:11 offers have al-
1. ml to take the cntirc
tunlty.1'1 is said, for Mr. Boutwell.
The call was unanimous. '
1 1 on Page Two)‘ .
1.113 111 111111: .
111133 1115111111
.. 1-.111 be held tomor-
1'11- rooms of the
League, Inc. Cori-
.AIInpnny building.
1.1.1.3 l’irst district.
Ivmmlncnt Norwalk
1 11.1 or town speakers
(Continued on Page Two)
11111131111111 wrrII
311111113 1211111111311
NE“! HAVEN. Aug. 8.——Accused of
having given the signal which started
a train on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, tonight. while
two inspectors were underneath a.
car, Arthur Masonhelmer, or Mystic
H. l
IL
I
l
'1..lk on American-
mccting at ’1'
-‘ of the committee
.1 - line: are, to meet
' A-\ where a dinner
1- ommlttee is com-
. llovi. chairman.
“.1: ("apuccio. Law-
. tlf'rr'd Russo.
"wall: are invited
meeting, which
.1 The speakers
1 1.. Barton of this
l}..
\\
is under arrest by the Stamford police
awaiting tmnsporta‘tion to this city.
Masonhcimer will also be arraigned
before a “U. S. Commissioner, it is
said. .the federal charges arising
from the temporary restraining order
granted the company by Judge Ed~
win S. Thomas. ordering all persons
to refrain from interfering with the
railroad property, business or em-
ployes.
Masonheimer is alleged by railroad
authorities to be a. strike synipathlzer.
The technical charge against him is
“interfering with a. railroad train."
He is a—brakeman and hand to have
AMERICANS man
1011101111101
11 1111111111
DUNDON. Aug. S
Press).~——lh~astlc measures of financial
—
are p.0vi1‘1ml for
1121-
(A associated
control in Germany
in T’l‘Clllit't‘ I‘dincare's draft ~oi“
COnditions under which Frame is will—
ing that the Reich shall have a mora-
toriqu for the remainder of the pres-
ent year. .
The conditions. which arc to he -on-
sldercd by the f.na1ctul committee of
the allied contercnrc today. are un-
forests. control of ill llcichbank and
German customs, lllilltS railroads and
forests. contr-tl of the Rcichbank and
the Gciman Honknote Press. and the.
supervision of 151111111111 currencies. as
wcll as exports and imports. A 1 these
would 11(- under the active cmtroi of
international committee“ sitt 11;; in
llcrlin.
(it-rman industries would have to
surrc-micr to the allies twenty-six {1111‘
(cut. and in sonic cases much more.
of tlir-ir uni-ital. will?!) as a major
measure to cnforcc compliance. the
occupation {11111 (thO‘, Yla ‘ion of the
1mm :‘onl Tlt'ld would be kept in re-
.d l\'1 .
l‘.l£l{l.l.\'. Aug. 8 (Arsoclahd Press).
-—'i‘l111 (lcrmnn Cthim“. after discuss-
ing 1111» 1711an “retort‘ons” now be-
im: (”farm-1! for (:1 rmanv's failure‘to
promise payment in full of the pre-
war dents owing to l’x-cv chmcn, voted
to issue an informal statement con-
demning Premier Poincarc's proced-
uro as illegal. especially in its .‘elatinn
to the Versailles Treaty and the Fran—
covt‘icrman agrccment concluded at
lladcn concerning titles to private
property.
No official cnnntcr-drmonstrntlon
or formal protest. is planned for the
time lwing. as the Government is ap—
parently desirous-1 of awaiting tho out-
gnmc of the allical discussions in Lon-
on.
VAUflEVlllE AT
PALACE, SEPT. 7
The vaudeville season in Norwalk
Will open on September 7. with sev-
eral big headliners, at the Palace the-
ater. it was announced this morning
by Proprietor David Esterson. Ar-
rangements 1139 been completed by
Mr. Esterson for the exhibition at the
Palace of the best of the Keith vaude
ville acts.
In addition to the vaudeville acts.
Mr. Esterson has arranged for the
showing of several of the most stu-
pendous picture exhibits ever seen in
Norwalk. ‘Aflmonggthe films to be
exhibited are: “Nero,” “A Child Shall
Lead Them," “Fast Mail," “A Fool
There Was." In addition, the famous
serial picture "Perils of the Yukon."
featuring William Desmwond has be It
secured. This will appear for e
first time on .Augustho. Mr. Des-
mond. star of the picture. was injured
several times in the filming of the
picture which depicts Alaska during
the period immediately following its
purchase from Russia.
are Roam mas
MEXICO CITY, Aug 8 (Associated
Press).—Thoma.s Martin was killed
and Guy Markers was ‘seriously in-
jured on Sunday, near La Zacater‘a
mine, in the State or Coahuila, in an
encounter with miners from a neigh-
boring camp. ”
Dispatches tram Torreonm the
Americans hid an altercation wzth,
hostile miners and were attached by
. 9T1 Page Seven!
been working extra._ ~
fRANSE PLANS NEW lRAifiC
ORDINANCE
lS ENfORCiD
tuforccment o: 11.1.-
traft'ic (:r1‘1iiiuncc. adopted 0;;
321111, 19“3 by the common man.
of the city. will start tome r111? 11'
1111:. the new tla'tiit Sign:< ha». 11
rivmi today. 'l111-\ will l11.1 :51111111 3
this afternoon.
This morning the polim- it‘:
Second District were busy \vitl
tagging motorists who 11:11.
sections of the ordinance. :11:-
new
J 11111»
1'll
A :~:t ricl
llw
tags.
ilt’tl
11:: to
cxctcding the t\\'t'llt_\‘-lllllll.l1 wishing
limit; the no parking rule. 11': t‘nt- rule
of not parking within a (‘Ii‘L‘iiil dis-
tance of the corners.
The cars were tagged, n ”at of thenr
on \Vashington street, 1-). Patrolmuu'
Frank V. Raymond. Man; of the
cars were found parked or: the side
o:‘_tiu siren! whcrc there is absolutely
no parking allowed.
(Continued on Page Eight)
13111111111 11111111111
PflliBE 3131111311111
The August mu tins. of the common
council of it .1 (-‘1t\ of N01 ad: will be
held at the (Ohm ll clzamiir-rs. city
hall, this evening, when many matters
of importance are to come before the
meeting.
There will be some discuSSion and
action taken on the matter of Calf
d
PATROLRIAN FRANK V. RAYMOND
Mentioned as logical and likely suc-
cessortorormersa-geantotl’oltccl.
Harry Gibson.
Pasture Beach and there is also a
possibility that police matters may
come before the council._
As yet there has been no one ap-
pointed to the position of sergeant to
fill the vacancy caused by the dis‘rn'is—
sal from file force of J. Harry Gibson.
There have been many rumors regard;
ing who would fill the position and
most of them seem to favor Patrol-
man Fran '17. Raymond. as the next
sergeant.
Patrolman
(Continued on Page Seven)
mom 1
Mexican, B" “They Will! A r
MEXICAN 0111,1113. 8. —(A.sso-
elated Press). Lseveral hundred pris—
oner-a in the Federal penitentialy have:
formed a. syndicate which desim. to
Initiate with the Regional Federation
ht workers. El. Honda says the syn-
dream has elector! odious. all or whom-
Raymond at one time
4.8!!1198 nun-a ml 2
' bashin-
1111 111113
1118111111
ASSASSINAIED
{Vi-AV YORK, Aug.
today seethcd with rumors and sud—
den periods of panic among its 01'—
ieutal population while the body of
K0 Low. national president of the Hip
Sines, lay in state in the tongs‘ head--
quarters in Poll street. K0 Low (lied
carlx today, after Chinese gunmen
toppled him into the gutter with a
hulkt in his back as he left a Chinese
restaurant within the bounds 01: Hip
Sing territory across from his‘home.
The usual throngs in the Chinese
quarter were absent today. There
were those. however. who lettered in
doorways, peering intently out. in
quest of strange Oriental faces, for the
Slayers or the powerful tong chieftain
Wt‘l‘xr declared to have been strangers
in the Chinese sectiorupopulated by
the Chinese.
The police who flood the quarter
scout reports that K0 Low's murder
means a reopening of. th: Wars’of the
p-ist that swept Chinatown leaving
1dozens of tongmen dead along the
“boundary line that once separattd On
.10111,_terr1tory from that or the Hip
Sing and Bing Kong longs.
The Chinese never talk about their
affairs with the Caucasians. Espe-
cially are they reticent when ques-
tioned by police officials and the po-
lice have little to work on in trying t6
trace the Slayers of K0 Low.
.Hip Sing officials sit with faces as
expressionless as «those of waxen int-
ages in their lodge rooms. They said
little. thought much, while their
money combed the city seeking the
identity, of their high chief's Slayers
"\Ve don't know what it is about."
said Lee Yee Hing, State president of
the Hip Sing tong. “\Vhen we find
out who the killers are, then we will
know how to act and what to do."
The district attorney’ 5 office qucs~
tioned at length Kitty Ravinatte, one
of two young American women who
had attended a dinner party with Ko
Low just before the slaying. The
other woman. May Malsvenden. is in
a hospital. sufieringrfrom a. wound in
tthoot auflered in the attack.
The two women, who lived together
in “Fest 84th street. had gone to, Chi-
natown last night, Kitty Ravinatte
said. with a San Franciscan named
,Walter Smith. He introduced. them
td-Ko Low and a short time later. all
unpaired to the Chinese Delmonico's.
ill/front of which Ko Low was slain
ms the partymlater emerged.
INlNENTllAl TALKS
0T PINIHIBTTTSN
Hill TllE NENNANS
SOUTH MANCHESTER Aug. 8.—
E. L. G. Hohenthal. 0! this town, who
is European international Zsecretary
for the Prohibition Foundation, inc.,
which has‘undertaken ‘a prohibition
campaign in many of the countries of
Europe. said today: that he was per-
sonally interested in the straw vote
taken in thlefeld Germany. and
which the Associated Press advices
yesterday shared had been over—
whelmingly for prohibition Mr. Ho-
henthai said that by invitation he
spoke in Bielefeld on May 30. ‘In the
hall was a bar .11 full operation and
the man who ran it was paid two hun-
dred German marks (about'ss cents
then) to ceaSe selling liquors while
the speaking “ageing on.
The straw vote, which gave 12626
and 1, 022 declining to vote out or 14.-
969 qualified voters
votes for iprohlbltion, 416 against .-
the first one
an entirely
ByUS
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--(Associated
Press) .——Acting upon President Hard-
irigs new suggestion for ending the
rail strike. the I nited States Railroad
Labor Board today stood ready to
consider and determine the question
of seniority rights. sole remaining
barrier to peace on the railways.
In a majority resolution adopted last
night, the Board asserted as much
willingness to act on the seniority
controversy as to re—open hearings on
the wage and rule issues originally in—
volved in the strike.
A. O. Wharton, the only one of the
three labor members present at the
meeting, voted against the resolution
a'ter an amendment he offered was
voted down.
"Th1; only difference in the attitude
of the Board towaid the wage and
rule questions and the seniority ques-
tion.'.’ the resolution said. “is that,
as to the former, the Board would
be called upon to rehear matters al-
ready formally decided. and. as to the
latter, to consider a question which
has not been formally heard and de-
cided, but which has, been inferential-
ly touched upon in the resolution of
111111111111 11111 .
5113111111111”.
1111111311 11111
Telegraph' Operator
Charges Fraud -— Mother
Defends Him.
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 8. -—Po-
lice of New Britain are seeking Har-
old Scliwarm, alleging he defrauded
Florence Cosy, a \\ estern Union Tele-
graph operator in New Britain on.
March 3, 1921. He is also sought in
New York. Mrs. Emilie Schwarm of
(34 Prospect avenue last night told of
her son's life. “Harold," she said,
atttndcd the Rockwell and North End
“As a baby he was nervous. VVhen
Ethel. whom he married when he was
1. ~ and she was 21, refused to live with
him after he had been injured in the
factory he was different."
Mrs. Schwarm supports herself by
needlework. She has not seen her
son since last Christmas, she said. and
Increasing Disorder Marked the Progress of the
Sixth Week of the Shop Craftsmen’ s Deseri’
tion from Employment—Striker’s Lost Three
Contentions in the Federal Court at Pom
Oregon—Denial ‘that Railroad Telegraphcrs: .
Are Taking a National
Question of Seniority
Rights Are Considered
Labor Board
Strike Vote
no "
.1...
July 3.19. i
:The July3 resolution. which de- .7.
ciared that striking ahtzpmen werem _
ior. or employee of 2 1133133,”:-
wrfr‘g fully interpreted as “outlawing”
the strikers. Ben W. Hooper, chair-
man of the Labor Board,
Increasing disorder marked the
progress of the rail stx'ike‘ which i >
m its sixth week.
Troops were ordered to Jofiet, 111..
where two men were killed and Jams
A.1\'ewkirk was wounded in a clxfi
yesterday at the Elgin. Jolict amt
eastern shops. 2.
Governor Kilby,,o! Alabama. order. 1
ed 1NationalGuardsmen to Albany fol—
lowing a report that authorities we”
unable to cope with disorders grow-
in” * out of the strike of Inuisvil‘le 311‘
Naslnille Railroad shopmen.
Three men charged with violation. .
of a federal injunction restraining
strikers from interfering with oper-
ation of the Texas and Pacific 8151-
road were found guilty at New On—
leans and sentenced to thirty days. .
Still-ring railroad shopmen lost
(Continued on Page Seven)
Mutineers At Kiakiang Do
Damage Arnounting to $3, 000, 000
Chinese Parliament ' Re-
sumes After Five Years ‘
and Finds People Are for
a Speedy Adoption of a.
Constitution. .1
1
PEKING Aug. 8 (Associated Press};- .
——China' 5 Parliament resuming today
the sittings begun Aug. 1 after a. laws:
of nearlv five years, faced strong
representations for the speedy sdtm.
tion of a constitution.
.Th‘ere is said to be a growing spin't
among the Parliament members in
support 0? the plan to frame Chiax’s
new basic law on that of America.
Aside from these problems. China’s
leaders must grapple with the ques-
tion of a new premier. An interesting
fact or, which. it fully confirmed, ma];
have a material eifeet on the situation.
is the report that, Dr. Sun Yet-Sen,
defiant president of the overthrown
Canton government, is sufiering from
a mental trouble.
Mutiny has broken out at. Kiakiang
Grammar School. He was a. great
reader, but never read novels and in Kiaangsi Province and two m
sill}? books. Harold has always been dyed shops are reported to have bees
:1 good boy to me. In fact. he has looted with damage 51:11am ,
been more thoughtful of his mother $3 000 000_ .
than any of the other children. CANTON Aug’ Sr-Ilokchong about
thirty miles north of cmuchow and.
150 miles north of Canton, has hem
captured by the Chen Citing—Mia;
forces opposmg the expedition which
has been driving southward in an
effort to recapture Canton for Sun .7
Yat Sen, deposed president. at me
Southern Republic.
had no knowledge of his claims to
royalty.
HEEL BARNES AFTER
HARTFORD. Aug. 8 .—;Assistant
1 nited States Attorney George H. Co-
hen yesterday filed libels in the United
States Court against two barges, the
City of Boston and the City of -Mal-
den. It appears that a boat called the
Korona. left New York with 400.
drums of alcohol in March and pro-
ceeded to a point 14 titles south of
Block Island and there was met by
the two barges, The boat unloaded
'165 drums on one and the remainder
on the othtr. The liquor was then
taken to Brooklyn and unloaded and
taken away in autos; The barges
have recently appeared at New Haven
and have been seized by the collector
of customs.
The legal points 01' the are are that
the liquor was “i-elanded" after befiig
taken outside the three-mile sea. limit
and that proper-papers were not fur-
Thp Sun Yat Sen troops are re-
treating toward Hunan.
BliAllfiE
ill RUNNlNli IN A RUM CARES
nished the Government oficials and.
that no duty was paid; in other words
that the liquor was smuggled into the
country: furthermore. that only cer-
tain kinds of liquor are permitted to
be taken into the country. so that
there was a violation of the Vom_
law.
Prohibition officials ahd oases-M
era] agents reported to Mr. Cohentho
tinforrnation furnishing the basis for
action against the bursa. '
i This is the fourth Instance «m
placing libel on boats in Comedic!!!
waters. The firstyas the ‘Jennic TJ‘.‘
of New Haven. which was small”,
sold at auction to sum the m o! "
the Government; the m Wm
1"Willlam U. Bickel." an ocean-going;
tug valued at $45,000, which was nix-s
ed at New London: a third was a‘eha
ed 0!! New Haven.
MANY SURPRISES
Without adoubt onset the greatest
attractions for Thursday will be the
sensational price reductions altered at
“Norwalk’s Easiest ' Corner." The
Boston Store has been making prepap
rations for this great event. for weeks
out and the management wishes to
inform 'the people of Norwalk and
suburban towas that the valtres to be
uttered willbe thegreatest ever to be‘
had. Seascnable’ merchandise at
prices tar less than the actual cost or.
nanufacture.
Hill SUBURBAN NAT
FEDERAL‘ P30331110!
. OFFICERS In! m. “
A shirt in the rank: or W
Prohibition forces took place W
day when James I. Pow-la. head at
ferred and appointed. w to m
Chief of Prohibition mag
agents at Hartford. m will as.
of Fowler, was elevated lam-int
change to the position .. _
thronghhis 1.1211111?an _;
new in charge of ’“W act“?-
Norwalk Chronicler