Sc Two ssc'nons ~31§i1lSHED 1870 3 PAGES T Entered as South Norwalk. Com. under '1liing For $5,- I o \ 1‘ I '1 2 __ ., 1-. I ‘onditions (HANGE l 31:; u t Health 21 11. t Meat and Stores of the Board the Board for consid- 1 of $3,500 ri Milk In- llcallh. ac— , Ii. Pcrdue, , ~. 1: at such 1:~;’1ctor who ‘ :ary condi— storcs. res- «svlutc neces- l~onrd feels. the in- At :cr pro- . .or: The ,;- to combine : sanitarv and s. “f i ‘ city. (“11111.1 r inancial For Social 14.—Clar— . svcrctary of Federa- c prize win- :‘1 $1.000 for cl,.--ordinating :1- York city. _.1st night at zlxuniu ilotzi. xmnry won by ;ntributcd to “.1111 of Soc‘cl ' : 1‘s work, Blr. is based on I t‘iiirs in the Bridgeport. vidcs tor a social agencies which '15 gates from 1 us a. Coun- , a Council of ..cics and :1 111's Agencies. rccommcnd a New York to bring of a. few . r,l .1. .1 ‘" \i‘ECtS * C llrSL‘ ed F01 Trapping Bird; i:1 \ew Canaan \Iay 14. ——- The the South- league has arrest any 1.: the fish and 153110.01 Smith "1 a large estate .ed upon com- ): setting traps \Villiamson, :dence produc- .d Buffalo’s ar- cenvicted before 1“} in the Borough '22 of $24. The 1 raps destroyed :rrated. :l’ric league has "15 to see that regarding’flsh- obeyed. This is -i without doubt ry several more finished with :a;ning the fields AS gtmg Resumed in Saxony: Many Hurt 14.—Quarrels be- .1ists andr. ’aflono it: Deiit Sax- »: chamc or last :1 device received ris were serious- i search. in miles bani/of EALTH BOARD 151$, INSPECTOR son FOOD, MILK 0"5 Man At , I.) Look After 11cc carried out ' ' " EE mono-class matter at tho post office It. the Act of March 8,1879. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, MAY714,1924. EL showers tonight and Thursday, moderate temperature. 1L PRICE THREE .0 MANY CHANGES ARE MADE IN STATE MILITIA Adjutant General An- nounces Re-assigp- ments of Officers—— Two Resignations HARTFORD, May 14.—~Adjutant general 5 orders today announce that l- irst Lieutenant Patrick H. Ly,den 152d Field Artillery, is relieved of duty with combat train third bat- talion and assigned to Battery E, same regiment, vice \achsh. resign- ed; that First Lieutenant Courtland A.Palmer,192nd Field Artillery is relieved of duty with headquarters. first battalion and assigned to duty with combat train first battalion, and that Iirst Lieutenant Howard S. Iv,cs 1.7an Field Artillery is re- limed of duty with Danny B, and assigned to duty with headquarters, first battalion. 'lhe resignatio of Second Lieu- tenant Thomas . Gill. Battery E, 19211:} F. A. is accepted and he is honorably discharged. Sergeant Joseph A. headquarters and combat train. 192nd F. A.. is appointed second lieutenant of field artillery and as- signed to duty with Bateery E. 192ml “. A. Private Herbert H. Blssell. Com- pany E, 169th Infantry. is appoint- cd first lieutenant of infantry and assigned to duty with Company E, 169th. Infantry. Corporal James A. Carolan. Com- pany E 102ml infantry, will be dis- charged to accept an appointment to the coast guard academy. Leave of absence with permission to leave the state is granted to Cap- tain George L. Eaton.102nd Infan- try from May 12 to 31. lloscman. four Middlesex county. First. Lieutenant Edmund, - ece. Infantry 0. R. C.. is appoint- ed first lieutenant of field artillery and gssigned to duty with Battery C,192nd F. A. and Sergeant Wil- liam L. Cummings, Battery B, 1921111 F. A. is appoinb‘ second lieutenant Field Artillery and assigned to Bat- tery B, same regiment. vice Sullivan transferred to headquarters. 192nd F. A. BANKERS WIFE NOW ARRESTED FOR FORGERY Result of Sensational Trial For Annulment By Beverly D. Harris NEW’ YORK, May 14.—-—Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris. wife of Beverly D. Harris, former vice-presi- dent of the National City Bank, was arrested last night. charged with forging the name of her husband to a. letter she offered as evidence in her atempt to obtain a. new trial in Harris' suit for annulment of their marriage. The letter Mrs. Harris wassaccused :- in was resented to upreme CEIET-thugge Giggerich last April 30. It was purported to be a photo- static copy of a. letter written by Harris to a. woman friend while his suit for annulment was being tried. In ill-the banker was alleged to have contended he believed hxs Wife-guilt- less of the charges he had made her. Harris the next day branded the letter as 1 unquali- It fiefijfiefiid the letter read into tn; Supreme court record yesterday fin then entered the charge 11th is. Harris. With detectives he went o "file in a. hotel where she was <1 under the name of M95. ..n Long. 0 this to _me'.’" can you d "21:12:”th woman removed from my presence; ’he replied- ________________._. b r Tube ““1113; 3Man’ ’8 Back 14‘ J Kel Ia '— - ' ' STAMFORD. 1:” cYk a piece of mm extracted here M0!” evious report, Bridge" as is the Alfred N. Sweet M. 1).. of Middle- " ‘ town. is appointed a. post surgeon oil 1 begun ' Julius Sproch. garage POLICEMEN cu mm: IN 11111 WAGES Common Council Al- lo w s Twenty Per Cent. Boost to Go Into Budget UNDERPAID Dr. Wolfe Asks Coun- cil to Favor Raise-— Mayor Says Council Has Power 1 A resolution was presented to the Common Council last evening signed by all of the members of the local police force, asking for a, 20 per cent increase in salary. \thn the matter was brought up it was referred to Councilman Dr. Robert \Volfc. as Police Commis- sioner for recommendation to the Council. Dr. “'olfe stated that ho thought that the policemen were un- derpaid. He made a. motion that he be authorized to include a. 20 per- cent increase ln salary for all mem- bers of the department in the bud- get. This motion was passed. If the increase is granted by the Board of Estimate and Taxation, the new salaries will go into effect Sep- tember 1. Mayor Robins, speaking on_ the matter, stated that he did not tlzink that the Board of Estimate and Taxation. had any alternative but to Appropriate the money, as, according to the City Charter. the Council had full authority to grant all increases in salaries. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM 1011 N U s 1 CA 1.1 0 day Night The musical festival to be given under. the auspices of the People's chorus and the direction of Mrs. FF. J. Morrison at the Norwalk Armory Friday night, is being eagerly anti- cipated not only by the music lov- ers of Norwalk, but those of all Fairfield county. as well. The past festivals sponsored by the Peoples chorus are ample evidence that a rare treat is in stbre for those who love good music. The artists appearing include Jos- ephine Forsythe, soprano; Delphine March_ contralto; Richard Crooks. tenor and Harold Land. baritone. They will be heard in an individual group of songs as well as in the essemble, "The Rose Maiden." The program. announced today. for the festival is as follows: PARTI. Can It Be Love. . . _ . . . .Vandviporc Lettle Batiste ..... Godfrey. O'Hara Captain Stratton's Fancy. . . . . ....... ......... ..Decms Taylor Harold Land, baritone. Sunbeams .Landon Ronald May Dreams ..... . .........Denza Il BBacio (The Kiss). . . . . . . .Arditi Josephine Forsythe, soprano. J'ai pleura en Rove. . .Georges Hue Allre Seelen ..... . .Richard Strauss Trauma . ........ Richard Wagner Segnedillo (Carmen). . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .Georges Met Delphine March. mezzo contradto. The Bellman. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Forsylh Colleen Arroon. . . . . .Strlckland For You Alone..............'l‘hicl Richard Crooks. tenor. PART 1!. Frederick Cowen' s, "The Rose Maiden." .. The People's chorus and assisting artists. Harold Land, baritone. has risen to the top rank of America's bari- tones in a. few years. Besides his festival and concertengagements he has been soloist of St. Thomas church. Fifth avenue, New 'York, since 1914. His repertoire embraces all the well-known oratorlos. operas, and the French. Italian. German and Danish musical literature. as well as the most modern English and American ballads. Mr. Land has appeared with conspicuous suc- cess with the New York Symphony Orchestra. The Boston Symphony The Detroit Symphony. the Metro- politan Oprea House Orchestra and at Festivals in Worcester Portland, Bang, Flint, Newark. Boston, etc. WIGGLESWORTH TO ERECI' HOUSE TO COST $8,500 Building Inspector George Hub- bell issued the following building permits this morning: Charles Smith. shingle house in mwndes street. cost 3150- . in Taylor o.. .....o-... -» recent Home!» --... led by W 2dropped as it helped to pay the Calls for The budget of the Charities de— partment from September 1. 1924 to August 31, 1925. was submitted yes- terday. It includes $2,000 for the salary of a. superintendent of chari- ties and also a. sum for repairs at Naramake Home. The budget states that it has the unanimous approval of the Board of Charities. The total amount asked for in the budget is $42,300. It is as follows: EstRnate for supplies and subsldarlcs for the Charity Department, City of Norwalk, from September 1, 1924 to August 31,1925 Outside poor and widow’s pension . . . . . . . ......... 3 9,500 Hospitals for sick and insane ..... . . . ........ . 16,500 City doctors............. 600 Office expense and salaries (superintendent. $2,000: clerk $1.200, incidentlals ' $300) ........... . ..... 3.500 Tramp house ..... .. 200 Charities ,_ Budget $2,000 for Supt. $42,300; Naramake Home, including repairs, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000 Total $42,300 on the report of the committee appointed to investigate the C11”- ties Department was called for last evening, Councilman Harry Stacey Benton. of the Fifth District. speak- ing for the Committee announced that the report was not complete and asked that the mater be taken up at an adjourned meeting of the Council Thursday evening of this week. It was so voted. It was stated last evening that the report had been completed, but that one of the Councilmen on the Com- mittee refused to sign it I’ ll be had gone over it and checked it up. Councilman Benton stated that thpre Was some money that would have to be asked for from the Board of. Estimate and Taxation to cover tbe_Charltics deficit for this year and that after the report of the ocmmit- 'tes had been turned in this would be done. During the month of April 119 building permits were issued accord- ing to the report of Building Inspec- tor George Hubbcll. which Was road and accepted at the meeting of the Common Council last evening. This is an increase of 34-ovcr the previous month and 22 over the same month last year. The report follows: “During the month 119 building permits were issued, an increase of 34 cver the. previous month and 22 more than were issued in April, 1023. About 70 per cent of the permits were 101 additions and alterations to existing buildings. Seventy-three p! :‘mlix are for dWellings, 33 for gar- age .10 for stat-emanat- plant edgy- Estimated C091 of Building Permits Is N ow Up to $759,735 The detailed statement for the month tollowsz' New buildings and additions. 119 permits, estimated cost. $178,305- Plumbing installations, 57 permits, estimated cast. $25,613. Electrical installations. 78 permits. estimated cost, $6,078. Total permits, 254. ed cost 8209.396. Fees received during the month amounted to 8264. Summary for year to data- New-€ulldlngs and additions. 290 ' ‘ estimated cost, 8667, 817. lug installations. 172 per- watcd cost. :75. 938. Total estimat- El ’ 1 l installations, 203 per- mits. _ ted cost. $15,980. Tot ermlts. 665. Total can. mated 4759:1315. tlo use one for if The City In accordance with the recom- mendation of the Ordinance Com- mittee, at the meeting of the Com- mon Council last evening, it whs voted to drop the building permit fee .starting September 1, if the change in the ordinance met with the approval of the corporation counsel. This matter was included in the report of the Ordinance Com- mittee which also recommended that one 11:11 king ordinance be enforced by the city. Councilman Benton stated that he did not think that the fee should be salary of the Building Inspector and pointed out. that a fee was charged for milk permits and to register dogs. Councilman Pohlman declared that there was a. difference between the registration of dog licenses and milk permits and the issuing of building permits. He did not. be— lieve a. man should be penalized for wishing to build his own home. Councilman Frizzell also expres- sed the same sentiments and stated that he knew of an instance where a. man’intended to erect s. 550.000 home in this city. but would‘not do so because he had to pay $100 for *Commlttee Urges Building Permit Fee to Abolish a building permit. He also stated that the members of the committee in going over the ordinances, had found flvo parking laws and that they had eliminated four of them from the records and left what they thought was the best one to be en- forced. He stated that the 1S‘Iealtb ordinance had been referred back to the Health Department, so that a sanitary inspector might be included in it. Councilman Riordan in speaking on the report of the Committee also urged the abolishment of the build- ing permit fee and said that he did not believe tbe‘amount taken in from these permits was needed for the salary of the inspector as this should be paid by the city, as was the case in other departments. Councilman Pohlman said that he hoped a. strong ordinance preventing peddlers from coming into this city would be presented by the commit- (ee. Councilman Frizzell replied that such an ordinance would be brought in at a, later date. The recommendations of the Committee also included the abolish- ment of the $5 fee for the license to do electrical work in the city. as stated in the Electrical ordinance. Hatter Gets Costs in Compensation Case BRIDGEPORT. May 14.—First of the decisions in the cases of nine Danbury men ivho are seeking com- pepsation from bat manufacturing concerns there, was disposed of yes- terday by Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham. who awarded George Eisenha. . of 68 Maple street 849 for medical expenses besides the weekly compensation he now receiv- es from the lloyt»Messigner compa- ny. Eisenhar’t developed "carrot pols- onlng" and became lncopacitated on Jan. 15. 1923, it was set forth. Ha suffered from the poison for quite some time but was able to‘return_ to work. On May 8 of this year. he again became incapacitated from the disease and ,a voluntary» agree- receives compensation of $7. 50 per week. The company contested the claim of Eisenbart for medical expenses.‘ but Commissioner Buckinbam ruled .ployment at the factory and order- ed the expenses paid. , .: Believe Mexico Will MEXICO CITY, May 14 4.—.—omi:ial circles report that the moulds}! with the New 301-1: bunkers nag; ment was drawn, whereby he now . his condition was the result of our _ ,VMaybe the Fisherman Many More Seek To Join the Legion Chairman Anson F. Keeler of the membemhlp committee of the Frank" C. Godfrey Post. No. 12, American Legion. stated this morning that the number of applications for the American Legion in this city- during the membership drive had been in- creased to 80. Arrangements have been completed for the large initiation to be held at ‘Odd Fellows’ hall tomorrow evening. A social time will be enjoyed after the initiation. The Not-walk Post is second among the Posts in the State in the number of applications re- ceived, Hartford leading the state. Agian Report‘Death 1 Of Dr; Sun Yat Sen‘ LONDON. May.1§.—A Renter des- patch. from Hong Kong this morning says Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China government is dead. ~Thisisthesecondreportlntwo’ days of the death of. Dr. Sun. Honchong despdtéh to Ebb- 141830613: ted Press bib lézfnlsht said repute of the death 37% Ml! denied at Dr. Sun’ I headquarters in Canton. HadHadBadLuck - MAYOR ROBINS .‘Plans for this work are WELCOMESTHE FORESTERS Public Reception For- mally Opensfitmven- tion Here At Odd Fellows’ Hall MANY SPEAKERS Election of Officers to Tare. Pl a c c This Afternoon—Su- preme Chief Ranger Attends A public 11 ccptlon, at which were nearly 400 Foresters and their friends. formally opened the 24111 annual State Convention or the For- esters of America. at Odd Fellows' hail. last evening. The business 51.11.1011 of the convention this morn-. ing. with an address of welcome by Mayor Thomas Robins to the 275 delegates. The reports of the var- ious committees were read. The election of officers will talfe Place this afternoon. - Thomas F. Dowd was chairman and toast mastur of last night's ga- thering. He welcomed the dcleghtes who,arrived in this city last night. Among the other speakers were John P. Donahus, of Philadelphia, Supreme Chief Boner who spoke oi: fraternalism and the benefits or the ‘ Order of Foresters, whlcn is the sec- ond oldest. fraternal organization in the c0untry. Peter J. Cavanaugh of Torrlngton, Grand Chief Ranger of Connecticut. thanked the local order for the welcome accorded tne dele- gates. T. M. Donnelly of Jersey city, supreme secretary also gave a short talk as did Mrs. Mary A. State of Norwalk. Past Supreme Chief of the Companion of Foresters. . An entertainment was given. with a. program which included songs by J. McDonald of Bridgeport; Cat and Girl dance by Emily Vapast and Welhemina. Buffa; solo, Mathew McGrath; Aida. Ballet. Katherine Vaast; Indian Dance. Emily Vassi; accordion selections. John Cutronc; Dance. Wilhomloa. Buffs. and Ruth Banks: Chinese dancc.Kathe1-lno« Vaast: Sailor dance. Ruth Banks and Wilhemlna Buffs: John Mack of Hartford, humorist, also enter- tained with songs and a. monologue. Following the program the degree team of Court Marina of Bridgeport gave an exhibition drill, after which. a. class of 60 candidates was initia— ted. The delectes accompanied by sev- eral members of the local court then adjourned to the Forester’s home in High street, where a. luncheon was served. , NEW PLAN 1011 WIDENING 01 N. MAIN 3111111 Goodwin’s Offer Too Expensive Counci- rm 3 n Riordan Dc- clares ' N — The matter of widening North Main street, was brought up at the meeting of the Common Council last evening, when Councilman Riordan reported on the offer of Harry Good— win, to give the city a. portion of land in front of the Mahackemo build- ing. ’lhe Councilman stated that .\ committee had gone over this matter and that as Mr. Goodwin wanted the widening of the street to go around the building to he Golden store, they did not think it advisable lu start work. because it would take too nmuch money because of the number of coal pockets under the street. He stated 'however, that a. plan was being gone over by the Commit- tee for the widening of the entire section from the Palace Lunch in North Main street around to a. point near the entrance of the Mahack- emo. He' stated thatvsll otrthe land owners that had been‘ interviewed were willing to give land to the city for 3113 work. He said that Mr. Temko, the owner of ,the Temko building was the only one that had not been heard from. Mr. (12ka is in Chicago. being drawn upby the City'Engineer and will be presented to the Common Council for Its approval in the near futuro and if approved an appropri- sugn for the work will be asked for. This is much needed improve- ment. as North Main street. near Washington is Very narrow. F‘rcd Coleman Gets Two Pound Trout Freddie Coleman. local newspaper dealer, is a proud man today. While other fishermen have been bemoan- . l. 11:: the Mom city m this mm, by 11111:. 110119me Cane. 1m»m¢mummw DISCUSSES SIDEWALKS AND SEWERS Common Council to Or- der Repairs lilade If Tax B o a r d Gives Money COMPLAINTS Conditions Deplorable In Some Places Resi- dents Declare—e Mayor Gives Advice Petitions were presented to the Common Council last evening from residents of Lorena street. W'lnsor place and the lower end of Lexing- ton avcnuefasking that sewers be laid in those streets, as conditions were deplorable. Residents of Hart- ford place. also asked that this street be put. in condition. - These petitions caused consider- able discussion as to sewer. sand and sidgwalk conditions in the city. Residents of the streets asking for seWers sp 0 on the conditions. They urged that something be done, as sanitary conditions Were very bad. The petitions were all re- ferred to the Street. Department for investigation and Councilman Rior- dan’ stated that they would be ta.- zien up today. Mayor Robins stated that the ad- ministration wouid like to lay a great many sewers that were much needed. but that no money was av allable. He said that if the mo- ncy was appropriated that the work would be done. He urged the mi- dents of these streets to be present at the meetings of the BoIrd of E:- timate and Taxation and ask that the appropriations be made. Councilman Wolfe urged that. somefllinléms- Acne about the road in Lexington avenue. He stated that a. gas main was being laid there at the present time and this put the street in a worse condition. Councilman Pohlman stated that he had noticed that. in a number of streets. in which the Connecticut Light and Power Company had laid gas mines that they had left the street in very bad condition, leaving large st ones on the top of the road bed. He mentioned Spring street, as an example. Councilman Riordan stated that he would take this mat- ter up with the Connecticut Light and Power Company. The matter of sidewalks in the City was brought up by Councilman Pohlman when he asked that anoth- er catch basin be installed in Ohio a1cnue and was informed by Coun- cilman Riordan. that it was impos- sible to put in another basin. as there was neither curb nor gutter there. He stated that most resident of Fairfleld Park had laid sidewalks but no curb nor gutter. Councilman Benton stated that the condition of sidewalks in the city was very bad a. motion that an order be issued for all sidewalks in the city to be put in good condition. Councilman 'Riordan stated that this was a. very good idea. if the mover of the motion meant business. but. that it was nothing to fool with. He salthat the city should stand behind such a motion and if the sidewalks were not; laid by the land owners. the city should lay the side- walks and-charge it to' the property owners and that it would take con— siderable money to carry on this work and that an (appropriation would have to be made. Councilman Pahlman approved the idea too and said that the police- men of the city should inspect the sidewalks and inform the owners that they should be repaired. Councilman Friuell stated that he ‘thought theprclty should fix its own sidewalks before it ordered the property ownersto repair theirs. fie pointed out. that none of the parks had walks around them and that there was no walk around the Washington school, Councnman Benton then made a motion that if the money was ap- propriated for em? work by the Board of Estimate and Taxation. an order be issued by the city. ordering the repair of sidewalks Kiwanis.t_‘o Dine‘, At Country Club The weekly luncheon. of the K1- Wallis club will be held It the Nor- walk Country club. during the sum- mer' months. starting tomorrow. when a number of members of the . New Haven club will be the guests. hMflesAnfiour William Bradley of Indian Bill. Saugituck, vi; nnéd 325 um! costs ‘WILSON PT. RUM RUNNER MAY 3 ., AT NEW LONDO ~ some time today. also, it was ammo; freight cars . CostHun$25Fine 1. ’lustoms Agents Sabine W 1 t 11 Cases of Stout . Bass CAPTAIN HELD This Harbor NEW DONDON, May 11—411mm States customs agents have two ruin ships today. They seized yesterw the Sabine of New York. at the Cork; tral Vermont dock here. and m Nettie T. also of New York. 01! Clinton on the New York side of- the Sound. 1. Tho Sabine. believed to be ti. smug. ler which recently landed tho $150. 000 cargo of choice liquors oi Wilson Point. Norv alk. was taken with her Faster, Captain Charli- Mitchel of New York, and a. crew of 10 men and with 2,000 cases“ McGulnness stout and Bass Ila aboard. Seize 600 Cases. Registry of the Sabine, it was stated indicates John J. Riley ot' Brooklyn N. Y.. is her owner. The; crew. it is said, all claim New York residence. Three men were captured aboard the Nettie T, which was found m porting 600 cases of choice liquon. The names of the crew. said to bl out of Greenport, L. I. could not: be learned, inasmuch as a prize crew , headed the runner toward New Yo ‘K immediateiy after the capture ”or, der heavy guard in New London bar; bor pending their arraignment bec; fore U. 8. Commissioner Matthew; son here today. The crew of 310:. Nettie '1‘ will be arrasined before a U. S. Commissioner in New York Capture of the Sabine was an.“ by a. detail or U. s. Customs want; under Deputy Revenue COW Jeremiah gluon of this city. was acted. on information that she VII tied~ up “at the Central Vermont dock. and that she. was un - barrels of bottled liquors into tin}. I 1 Captured in Record The. , Deputy Revenue Collector Dillon stated that the capture was exec!“ - without untoward incident. Cop- tain Mitchel. be said. he met berm-o: About two years ago. Mitchel was) ‘ captured aboard the Clmmer. bound from St. John's N. 13.. to Nassau. L. I.. with a, cargo of 4 500 cases a liquors. Believed to be the steam 115mm- whlch about two weeks ago loaded $150,000" in liquor; and alcohol or Wilson Point. Norwalk. capture or " the Sabine will bring about the ex-, posure of a. gigantic rum ring with headquarters in New York city and Pittsburgh, Pa. it is believed. U. S. Revenuelcutters have bot- tled Long Island Sound at eithor end. while other government mi: have patrolled the waters betwée§_ the Connecticut and Long 1311111; ' Shores continually in search of iii , Wilson Point smuggler. since any sensational landing. Meanwhile Department of Justice operatives have Been co-opei‘Iflg with Federal Prohibition Iuthoritig in running down clues as to $3 ownership of the liquor landed thuo which was consigned as “alum" T the American Alum company, if Pittsburgh, Pa. said to be a. mythl- " cal corporation. Doohn Seized Cargo. Seizure of the valuable Wilson Point consignment was made by Pro: hibition Group Head Edward Doolan, ‘ Bridgeport and Norw“ police. . Much depended. Federal outbui- tica declared. upon the capturo of the Mlson Point smuggler. wan. Deputy Revenue Collector Dillnfl stmcd that he is not yet certain this . the Sabine is'the runner sought 1.10!- the Wilson Point. landing. he admits , ted .that the belief of nuthorltieldl j that she is the long-sought rum ship. ’ u 1, Feda'al Prohibitionquents Ed- ward Doolcns. EdwardxFluhefty and a member of the Customs Dy;- partment were in this City thii morning and boarded a. boat that has been anchored in million hi:- bor for several days. Nothing “I found. I: is understood that buffs not the boat that the Federal In- thorities expected to find in the 10111 harbor. , While in this City the mon toiii a statement from Captain Richard. . Hendricks. tender of lights in t5. local harbor. regarding what go knew of the boat that was in tho local Harbor on April 23 us my (Continued on Page Thirteen , O:
Norwalk Chronicler