16 PAGES
\
m
ESTABLISHED 1870
Killed in Ambush.
ill ill.lN, Aug. 1‘05 -~(Associ:itcd ('nptziin “attic: in "
TWI“ -‘ I'th o‘ .‘i Mionnl troops, LONDON Aug. 25~“Sen53“°“r31-
Overrun-,1: m 1211- LINNi.‘"3l'I(‘I'I‘(‘I1ll urn-:1 dimming rt'DOFIS “mt hamon ‘19 \a-
"I ”' "'WM} “1131.1 1: u If?‘ (OIOllti icizi. commander- -in— chief of the Irish
( mum. uni-1m Madm- ( “Wm“, 11- .t I“. ,;..,.l11111t-.-111 iii-iguliirs. . has broken
in; 1 .1. ‘ “,gnglnr with ‘ ”1.1111111 of H1 muzh tin rtgullirs lines and ap- ,.
. 1111.. mum,“mmn 4111-1 ham,“ and pt. ””1 in COUHI\ l..outh where he 13
iv.” automobiles, according to :in out believed to be planning an attempt to
..1' silillili‘lli. Among the prisoners St’ill ”it F'H‘“ State “('19 recnhed
1-. . laws: (it till“ iri'i-guinrH‘ lenders in from “OH-“SI this ilfternoon- ‘
r.. ~i'l , Mun. The increasing pctivily oi De
'I'?:- .m’ iit‘lllt‘lii “Alli." thzit Lieutenant \‘alcru since Michael Collins.‘ oom-
-‘...-1nw1;, \vhn \\‘;1:~ killed in the 111:1nder-ln-chief of the Free State
"High yt'hlu-l‘llny nt (Husson. near arm) was killed in action in Countv
miw. Min "tlrlilwmlciy shot while Cork is creating rush anxieties on the
Mum: his uounrlml comm’rie, part of British officials.
5....“
.
Enmume&nmew:km
omceusSecondaaasMnnW.
National Troops Take
12 Irregulars, With
Arms and Ammunition
iwo of the Leaders in Eastern Mayo Numbered
Among the Prisoners—Lieut. McCormack
O
l
1
Arrested in Wilton for Robbery
l ind Carrying Concealed Weapon
.i lim Lynn Cassidy, of Can-
1011, Ohio, Taken Into Cus-
tody at the Home of J. L.
Montgomery.
lbw-gaunt to he wanted in the polico-
1-; >1'\L‘l‘ili States. :1 111:111 ghing his
mime us John Lynn (‘ussilly of (fun.
tun. Ohio In l(1.i;1_\‘ held by “'llton lut-
1i1011¢t~-~- on the cluirgv (1! ill‘t‘ilkllH:
11ml walwimq 11ml ('lll'l‘)lllL" concealed
wouwnm. l‘lssiliy \\'ti.‘i then :1. hour—
int; I.I\t Higiit lwlui‘c JiiSlit‘t‘ ut the
.i'cucc (ii-011;“ i~‘. Foule, illitI lin- case
v. 1. tfi'lillllll'vi until :9 o'clock Monday
1:11:11: 111 Ultiv’i’ to allow the. State
,1- v... 1.1 m Iiit’ (til investigation or the
wq’ 111 1'.‘.-~ “trout _
__.1., w.” liliit‘li iiit') Cizstiltl} by
‘111i- \‘.'wwi. iii “11% 5114141311;
’:'lit'~1l.1jv i'l liar lit/11H of J. l..‘
11.11““, 11.1";1tvii just lti'(‘\u
11l”=l‘ “1.5. in \Yilimt.
‘1. [.311 .1 ”Hill! :uxist, (Kissiiiy
Luvs i“.f1rit' .Ill>~ii(0' l‘citi. “1111
1,11 .tmiwil him ”1 $1111.51“
:‘vmm 1 1mm. i>ili linnliy Siliti
v. 1-. .li1ltr; 141.1: Vise-:12). >3211\\«
:;.- i 111:: uiwn 1.1m iv}: his
:l: >2 1'1’11 it“; i‘iitinis .l. (T. engrav—
l 1v. 1‘
\Vl 1'11- (,‘.1:»1»<i1l}‘ 11:11:: 111311;: .llnstiiimeri
it \‘.' «‘ .11’11'1-1 ll l.s'\\:.~1l“=11lt(1l:-
y x i «ll? nit" ll“ ll~.:lt lvfi‘ vi
('111;' \'.1 .l ~1‘Ih'i 1:11: :l'-‘-.
.~. » .1... i 1 1.1 mm. \...~ zi lt-l»
.Um . ... .. .1 lint-:21!
';":‘. v. 1'. in >1 £1: ii\~:'l' 111:1? i’
191111-1415 Haw-lint.
11~’lii ('{IIYIS i!“(ill‘.l’ clznrpr‘
..‘.1: (mum and \ll‘iljtniig “as
‘1 ”.1: 1‘1,” I1’t‘l‘iiiilliuili‘fi I’lfllv
1‘ ’11117‘\ Illlilll'
"(‘l'ilill‘
' i 1 '» lurid on
' :5 ' when
t» ,'*c ’l‘invn
'I‘in- l‘lrm-
1 la Kl in tin-
t: l \\'1.ini':~'1i:1.\'
.. 57‘ . “ilt'il illic-
.~ 1' Puffin-scum.
‘; ' ' i l'ia‘luztv (“Ull-
w ll 3% Will as
3 ($31» 111“ IU‘PH'SC‘H-
1 irt‘ liw l‘t-ricv.
l... in lll'hl HS {01.
«11 :.im::
‘i‘uwlt Assembly Hall.
11.. J4 Quin“,
".1» Hall. South Nor-
:wL-i-rs, 2H delegates.
(‘4‘!llllllilliy Hall. Van
delegates.
1‘.an (‘mirt room.
Hull, “'11” street. nine
"awn (,‘ourt room. City
antic, three delegates.
illilwfiiS—lilfl
11113 IN MflSfiflW
26 (Associated
Ming casino rivalling
"1v Carlo Casino in
1* 11:15 been opened
1
i
tuning until 10 in the
1'» ring: representation
‘ those who spend the
2:1, roulette and other
.. minimum play rang.
1131011 to one hundred
im- mostly Muscovites.
yum taken by” the
at (iffl'l'rnmC‘nt in tin!-
-~€’-1s. The house draw
reported on one
iHl-H‘lvil more than fifty
lx‘
I:_l.
n
and women rub
1;.sliziven and poorly
~ where the croupiers
‘ money changers ac-
» .zn currency.
Wil—
ft
plete equipment for a brewery with a
production of 300 barrels of beer a.
week was found in a raid here last
night. Federal prohibition agents Said
today.
series directed here. in Troy and Co-
hoes by C. J. Fortman. newly appoint-
ed prohibition enforcement officer for
the Northern New York district.
connection with the Albany raid, all
of whom were held in 85.000 ball, was
John Finn. who Federal agents de—
scribe as “the master brewer "
Einstein and his par
took an active part i
where. it is alleged. $3,000 worth of
cocoane was found.
20 HURT AS TROLLEY RUNS
r'o'llinunlly milling .
.mis ‘Iil'lit's during the SYRACUSE' Aug. 26' _A crowded
1-. hic-h are from 8 trolley car ran wild down Walnut
Avenue Kill during a terrific
and electrical storm here last night,
jumped the track: after
three city blocks and was wrecked
against concrete and metal
poles on a corner.
hospitals.
FIRE DESTROYS BIG PART
section of the Calais docks and ware-
houses—among the biggest on the
English Channel—were destroyed by
stated the firemen. . -
Great quantifies of British army
suppllu a . . '
SlNlilNli [if U. 8.
give (ill outing: of this sort every year,
1111' girls“ svnvlion hung in the form
of ii ilinnvr.
'l‘iinw- who zittinileil were: Misses
(llinvinvcrr- lowioy, \lildred Gull,
.I'ill‘t'i'“ Hoyt NW4] 1’ iiliiwin. Mary
Slmnghnessy. i.vl:1lia Carlson. Helen
Chum. Mary Lyons, Mae ngleman.
Anna M. anznrd, Martha Morgan.
\‘(1iikorg \N'iman. Miriam Marshall.
Kuthnlt-ne \l‘illirims. Mrs. Robert Mc—
lllwnin and Mrs. A. Johnson.
BREWERY YflUNl] ,
lN‘AlBANY RAID
ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug.
26.—Com-
The Albany raid was one or :1
Among the four men arrested in
"Izzy"
nor. Moe Smith
he ralds>
A group of narcotic agents assisted
n a. raid on a barber shop in Cohoes,
WILD IN SYRACUSE STORM
rain
speeding
lighting-
Twenty passengers were removed to
01' DOGKS III GALAIB
CALAIS, France. Aug. 25. ——A large
re today. A regiment of infantry as—
chlra automobile.
shows an rmoured car about to
Wm .mESS’ news melanin PARTS or'm.F¢m"-BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND‘V'OU'B’ QWN OWE x K
r r M V . ‘7 h 7’ W ‘y if ‘
sown NOREAEK» GONE. SATURDAY, Auogsfz‘e; 1922.
mm:
‘ Fair tonight and Sunday.
“i,
‘x
of the rebels and culminated in the assassination of Michael Collins, Free State leader.
board a steamer to search for rebels.
IRISH FIGHTING WHICH LED TO COLLINS KILLING.
The lighting in Coun.y Cork between the irregulars and the Free State troops resulted in the rout:
The above
AUTO SKIDDED
111111311 1113 310111
Had Reimbursed Doctor for
Loss While on Official
Business.
\Vitli the recovery in New
Thursday. of an automobile which
was stolen several weeks ago from
Dr. A. I5. Meredith. State commission-
er of education, the State of Connecti-
cut will come into possession of an‘
\Vhen Ilr. Mere-
dith's car was stolen, while he ivEé'Un
official business in attendance at the
summer school at Yale University. the
board of control volcd him $2,000 to
buy a new machine. This action was
taken on advice of Attorney-General
Frank E. Healy. The board had pre~
viously authorized Dr. Meredith to
buy a machine and submit a mileage
account for ofificial trips. This gave
his machine the same status as a.
State-owned car, the attorney-general
decided.
Under these circumstances. in the
opinion of Mr. Healy,‘ there was noth-
ing for the State to do but to re-im-
burse Dr.
machine, which was not insured. with
the understanding that if the original
car should be recovered. it would.
be turned over to the State. The re-
covered machine. therefore, will now
become the property of the board of
control. The question as to which
State department it will be assigned
will probably be decided at the next
meeting 0; the board on September
6. Dr. Meredith is on his vacation
at present.
W
GERMAN ARRESTED A8 MAN
SENT TO SLAY PCINCARE
PARIS, Aug. 26.(A.ssociated . Press).
——An agent of the German "Consul"
organization was arrested tonight by
the Government Secret Service in the
belief he 15 the man sent'here to as-
sassinate Premier Poincare. ' -
The prisoner answers the descrip-
tion of a.’ notc'd radical named
Guenther, who is suspected of re-
sponsibility for the assassination a.
year ago of Mathias Erzberger, late
German Minister of Finance. .
mama aren't-s; ,. ,
, rm mmwmn
Iii: \‘c n,
Meredith for the stolen-
RUSSIA HAS
“ALY A MYSTERY "i K GREM Mi
NAPLES. August 21L—Tiie Amcr- .
icziu steamship i'iiiliuleiphiu which
“in- si-qin-slnitmi by the ltalinn port . .
:iuthorilics to web“. payment f7" hills Skidding four times around. an nu- MOSCO‘V' _Aug. 26 ““50““th
rm. repairs, was slowly sinking lo- tomobile operated by George H. “'zir- I)l‘t'ss).——-I{USSHI has already I‘ViiuCUd
ilnyninii-r mysterious circumstances. dup of 455 Columbus avenue. B0530“ her lighting forces to 8011,1100 men,
\\ iil'll it was noticed tlliil the vessel Mass, smashed into :1 Federal truck and is always ready to enter any dis-
mis settling in the \\‘.lIl‘i‘ :1 special owned by Reynolds & Son. and Optr- armament conference which gives
('n-w “11s rn'slu-yl :ilionrd to 1111111 the :1th by Clarence Burns of 6 Jefferson guarantees of success. She does not
lil‘lzlps. but 1'. \\':i< uncertain if they street, at “fest avenue and Connecti— anticipate any immediate i;}x€r\‘en—
”'"9‘1 “W" "”3 L cut avenue. yesterday afternoon. Both tion. but considers that 3”“:ka is
I About 11111 members (it thorn-Iv 11:11] cars were considerably damaged. I‘m? always possible‘ and it: isdoulittul if
.m :1 am s11 «l. 411141121: the rioting no arrest was made. as \‘l’urdup agreed she could remain passive in tizc event
\1 hf}: .H’“ ”mums win”! the ship to 3.5mm. regponsndmy for the dam- that France invaded the Ruhr region
:;»':11'r l'llilit" week. {Vipncc tiin-n the age. and enlisted Poland in a renewal of
.i;\ 111:4 [01-11 01‘1"“ ”(‘1 13' 13cm urmes. . . ' ' ‘
it is virtual l-v theI New York-Naples “ ardup was driving 11.15 automobile misgémfigagl $22213") hlinister of
511 .imsiii 1 Line “D“GSt nvenuev followed "-V ”‘9 ”“91" . '1 I .. - - . -
i ’ He went to turn into Connecticut ave- ““r- made ”‘9‘“? “”"t‘ohh m .111 “1‘
..___.________ title and applied his brakes. The nu- ten’IeW in Whéc'h he submitted to the
tomobile skidded around four times crossfirr 0‘ filicstions from fifteen
l‘ I on the slin‘nerx paument and then (0"3‘3“ correspondents regarding 50'
‘ “"~ rammed into the truck.
A second zicr'ldl ut happened at \\ .ill (Continued on Page Seven)
fiIRLS HAVE “UTINE and Mcclmnic streets. Utto Plain of '
5:: )lwidow flil't'l‘l. driving :1 Republic
truck, was going east on “'11“ sin-cl
and. in turning into Mechanic Strf:t'i.
The fnnr‘h zinnnnl outing: of the run into :1 Ford car operated by Frank .
151,1. M 1hr- ollic- l'nrcc oi Th“ Nash Sturn‘i of 49 Spé‘ing Hill avenue. 'l‘he
“ugh“...ripx Company ““5 (‘ll_ll)_\‘("! in t'ionl formic running board and lctt -
”2,. {mm m :1 MM)”. m p05. Lodge. lender ot the Lord “as damaged.
l.iil<-lililorit. N. )'.. inst evening. (‘llrs
;runi \'11:1st lirothers' garage (‘HrrIKtI STATE EETS AUIU »
the nurry party. 11111] ."I most injoy-
:ii1Ei- cumin: 1\: 15: spent. .
it is tin. '21“? (1'! or the company to
Will PREACH
Although iii-v. Henryy \V. Cooper.
pastor of the Grace Baptist church.
announced til ti. he had not been
"ousted" as pastor of the parish and
that he 110111.: in present to speak at
the services tomorrow morning at the
church. announcement was made by
Deacon \Viiliam (T. Minton. that other
plans had been made for a preacher
for tomorrow.
As a result it is expected that much
the same thing as occurred last Sun-
day morning, when the police were
called to prevent any disorder, will
take place tomorrow morning.
Rev. “1: Coopir charges that there
are a few people who are bitterly op-
posed to him, but that the larger part
of the congregation of the Grace Bap-
tist church which is located on
Butler street. are in favor of him.
These few have banded together and
(Continued on Page Rn)-
11111 1115 31111113.
111111 11 115111533
Origin Gets Large Sum
from Mysterious Source.
CHICAGO Aug. 26. —cheral nar-
cotic agents were confronted today
with the mystery of Mabel . Howard
Rockwell Schaefér. pretty and ex-
pcnsively gowned, who was taken last
night. in a. raid on a negro resort. "
‘ Enigma to her captors, lie:- husband
and apparently even. to herself. :the".
girl told an amazing story of her dis-
sipatlon o: a fortune on drugs—a {up
tune the source of which she said she.
did not. know. ' Federal ”agents today
.were seeking a. wealthy Chicago can:
dy manufacturcf‘frv‘m whom it was
hoped could be learned something of
the girl's antecedents.
“I've spent $7 000 since the first of
the year—met of it for drugs." the
girl of mystery said, asscfli'ng that,
all she know: of herself is that she
is heiress to an English calico. ,
Her husband. Nicholas E. Behactter
an army field clerk,to1d of thélr mar-
me last Janna?!
They lived’ior a. 3
111511: 11
10 CONSERVE
0011110101
. HARTFORD. Aug.,26.—An appeal
to citizens or Connecticut to conserve
coal by using kerosene and gas for
cooking and oil stoves for heating
purposes during the {all months, was
issued today by Thomas W’. ,Russell,
Connecticut Fuel Administrator.
Mr. Russell was in conference today
with Norton Bronson. Manager of
the Texas Oil company, and James
H. Freeman, Manager of the Standard
Oil Company. relative to a state-wide
appeal {or the use of,kerosene.
Mr. Russell was informed that there
was plenty of kerosene in Connecticut
at pre§cnt and it was believed that the
supply could be. maintained. It ~Was
also said that the supply of kerosene
cooking stoves was also normal and
could he maintained provided patrons
begin buying now and do not all, make
a rush to the stores in September
and October as happened during the
war in the Fall of 1917.
. Mr. .usseli. following the confer-
ence. issued the following statement
regarding the use of kerosene:—
"Cooklng by a. kerosene stove is
cheaper than coal. It ‘ls more com-
fortable than coal during these warm
(Continued on Page Twelve)
STAYEYEHISLAYURE
MAYBE EALLED lN
Governor Lake Considering
Whether Emergency Is
Sufficient in the Coal Cri-
sis.
_ HARTFORD, Aug. za—The Conn-
ecticut Legislature may 8001; be called
in special session to enact emergency
legislation to aid in meeting the coal
shortage. Gov. Lake. who has an-
nounced the appointment of Rep.
Thomas W. Russell, of West Hartford
as'smte Fuel Administrator. referred
to the possibility of such action and
Mr. Russell said it might yet be nec-
essary to call a legislative session as
has been done in New York state.
Col
Consignlne I:
By the appointment, Mr. Russell is
1vested with full power to confioi the
distribution of Federal coal consign-
ments to this state f Mr. Russell has
been acting is adviser to the fuel dis-
tribution commission since it was ap-
pointed a month'ago by the Governor,
but in his capacity as advisor‘ has
practically been in charge of the. sit;-
nation. It is understood he was of—
fered the position of administrator at
the first meeting ot‘ethe commission,
but declined because of the pressure
or business.
Gov. Lake also announced the ap-
' pointment of Charles W. Jay-nos, also
or West Hurtford. as deputy fuel ad—
ministration both appointments taking
eitect immediately.
thé Gravernor said that both appointees
would serve without salary. and that
neither would accept. the appointment
(Continued on Page three) _.
SPEIJACY GETS .
mil-2039's 41
HARTFORD, Aug. 26.——The Demo"
ctatic city conventionn held here last
night endorsed the candidacy of form-
er Assistant United States “Attorney
General Thomas 3. spam for the-
Democratic nomination for
' delegates wow III--
In commenting on the appointments ‘
United -
Wrecks Reported in
Country. ’ "
, CHICAGO, " Aug. 3$.(Assoc1ated
mess) .—-‘-The ninth week of the rail-
' road strike began today,. with peace injured.
negotiations _ collapsed. President ., The fifth dynamiting or two daysén
Harding considering steps to place the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
certain ' reads and- anthracite. coal
mines under federal- control; ‘ train
wrecks and further trouble with train
crews notably. on the Chicago : and
Alton. ‘1
Waikouts on the C. 8: A“ followed
explosions at Roodhouse; Ill.." oper-
sting crews at Roadhouse and Slater, »
Mo“ refining to turn a wheel. %
The new walkout at Slater was
made in protest against the presence
of guards, who had been on duty
since disorders earlier in the strike
passenger trains on the Kansas City
division were detoured at Blooming-
ton.
‘ Mobile and Ohio -Railrood otficials
were investigating last night’s wreck
of a passenger train at W'histler, Ala.,
in which several persons_were in-
jured. The engine and seveh coach-
es left the rails when the train hit a
half-open switch. Ofliciais declared
the switch was thrown half way and-
locked in a deliberate_ attempt to
wreck the train.
The Whistler wreck was the second i
of the day on the Mobile and Ohio.
11111111331111 e
311111 11111111111111
111111113111111
The Norwaimapter TIT/the Red
Cross since the gift of Calif Pasture
beach to the city, has been active in
the organization of life-saving meth-
ods and the protection of the public
at that beach. It was with this in
mind that the services of a beach ex-
pert. Captain Charles Scully. were se-
cured 11: making a survey of the beach
on April 25th,1922
Since the organization of the corps.
instruction in life- saving has been
given bx Licut. William G. Kieb of
national headquarters, and Prescott '1‘.
Nicholls. Red Cross examiner.
Tomorx cm afternoon at three
o'clock will be given the first exhi-
bition of methods at the beach bv the
mcmbe s of the corps under the di-
rection of P. T.-I\ \icholls and At Cana-
\ari. chairman of the Red Cross Chap-
ter lite sax mg committee. Besides the
demonstrations of various “carry‘s' in
the water. breaking two drowning peo—
ple apart the Schaeffer or prone
pressure method of respiration will be
shown. This method is easy to nearn
and can be successfullv emploved b)
one man. Prane pressure utilizes the
organs below the diaphram, this
emptying the lungs: it cannot lacerate
lung tissues and is the best substitute
for natural breathing yet devised.
Every citizen ‘wfll profit by knowing
what the method is and thereby rea-
lizing the need of carefulness in bath—
1113‘.
2,500. 000 ~_~.‘.I?IIB.E SWEEPS
$ AMPICO BUSINESS AREA
TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 26. -—(As-
sociated Press).--The business district
here was swept by fire yesterday.
Three persons are known to be dead
and twelve persons were seriously
injured. Property damage estimated
at more than 5, 000, 000 pesos ($2,500 -
000) was caused. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The conflagration was the wom
1:1 the history of this port. Twenty-
seven commercial houses were de-
strayed by flames, while 59‘ eral others
were torn down in an effort. to check
the fire' 3 spread. An explosion of
chemicals in a. drug store while fire-
men were inside caused the deaths.
FOSTER'S FEELINGS HURT
TO EXERNT or $100,000
CHICAGO,1Aug. 26.——W"iluam Zack
Poster. Communist. lender. who de-
elated Wednesday he‘, had not been
out of Chicago for weeks, was at. the
meeting of the “reds" held at. Bridg-
man. Mich“ which was broken up by
Jacob spolansky. chief of the De—
partment of Justice anarchist; could.
1 “Foster was there." declared spo-
lansky today. “Hewent to we meet-
mg i na taxicab, driving all the way
from Chicago. and payinga taxicab.
bill of $68.; We. have :ound the taxi-
been W over 5190.
Bill) from all this publicity;fl declared4
l
cm!
PreSIdent Harding May
Seize Railroads and Coal
Give Adequate Service Explosions
.fQur members of the train crew
Dreadnought “France” Sinks in
Quiberon Bay, After Strikm___'__'_g R
v
Many Places Abouf t .
The first. occurred near Hex-lash xiii
curred at Fisweir Creek. nod: J
sonville, Fla; where on dammit
made to blow up a bridge. The
ploslon occurred just finer ; pining:
gei- train bound for m
the trestle. g The d
have been slight. .
NEW YORK. Aug. :3 (W
Press).—With the peace eifofl amm-
e'd by the Big ,Five brotherhood;
finitely abandoned, rail executives ant
shopcrafts leaders today m
their forces to make a. tight to '
tory. '
- “We are going home to start the
real fight whether it lasts for mu
weeks or three months." declared
F. Ryan. president of the Gum's
National Brotherhood. as be M
to leave for Kansas City to
tivities of his branch of the
crafts. '
“Our organlmtions hive plenty d
funds to conduct a long fight- m
our men are willing to make tie”
rificcs needed for a. decisive via“?
(Continued on Page‘Tenl
Number of Casualties Not
BREET. France, Aug.
elated Press) .—-—The French m
nought France has up“ and .
sinking in ten fathomsot waher _'
Quiberon Bay, after striking a. rock.
The .number of casualtia_ in Ink}
known. ” p :
The French dreadnought France
was completed in November, 131:.
and has a normal displacement of 23,3
120 tons. She is 544 reef. in mm,
with a beam of 881— 2 feet. “data ’
ries a crew of 1,108 men.
Quiberon ay, which is at“
from the sea by the curving m g
on which the town of Qm‘heron fl
situated, is forty miles nurtures a:
St. Nazaire. an important Anew '
port of debarkation during the ‘3!“
war.
The bay is noted as beingfliiem.
of the defeat in 1759. of the Fm ;
fleet, by Admiral Hawks.
Bills 11111 1111111.
nus m
Only One of the Four Are
Considered as Desirable
by the Board of Fatima
and Taxation.
Bids for the purchase of the 819!
060 4 per cent. issue of- Park and
Highway bonds were opened at as
special meeting of. the Board of 1-311.
mate and Taxation held his evening
at the otfice of Mayor alvin L. Bom-
ton in the City Hall. ‘
Only one of the four bids recdve‘
could be considered, and tits will he
brought up for action at W‘s-{m
meeting of the Board of we.
be held on Wednwday m h-
gust 30th. -
The bid that was the only one ,_
qualify was received from R. H: arm
8: Co.. of Boston, who m 1”
and accrued interest for {lg enme‘
sue, providing that the high
ceived in payment would be paced
deposit at the United Since- we
8r. Trust company at New Yak. at
*{Conflnucd on Page m)-
Following a plea. of gum and
brief , statement of facts. y
cause was found in the ”at;
W of this city; w
complicity in the burglary it
Coco-3' 's store on new fire}
April 20th. 1921'.
Catanzaro. who Is also an:
Norwalk Chronicler