v A
7 Dancing artists who are making
Miss Thelma D. Cram‘and Mr. Harry P, Lane. ~
eating a pleasure at the Roton Point restaurant each evening.
minty Miss Cram and clever Mr. Lane have made a decided hit at the p.ark
*uAARAR RAARs Sliiiti
Siilt RRuct RAAA
(@ntihii‘e‘d From First Page")
WI. within“. Coughlin, arsen-
:
F. n».
y.» o_~
, 21...; m “a“ K1791], {animating The (kit;
" Wants the cases were all continued
until Thursday.
None of the defendants was put to
Olen. ~Athe continuances having been
previously agreed upon. in stipulating
the time Prosecutox Comley announc-I
on to the attorneys for the defense!
that the charges, which followed the
gablesaio raids or Sunday. were not
(Mainly ones that would be presented.
‘fThe state police have been working
' flu Br!dgeport since May and had pro-
mired much more evidence of viola-
«ounu’
a
v¢~
- tions, which they were about ready to,
bring to a climax when the raids oi
Sunday were made, " said Mr. Comley.
“The attorneys for the defendants may
it.” these supplemental charges and
the dates oi the alleged .violations by
calling onhne this afternoon. when 1
shall have had time to enter the new
charges. I give you this warning so
. that you may be prepared to defend
Atissue additional charges and not have
to ask for a. further continuance on
Thursday"
“ So large was the crowd that swarm
9. ed into Police Headquarters yesterday.
to listen to the cases that there wasno
room for the defendants and witnes-
f: . sea in the many cases scheduled with-
‘ .h the court room. The court doors
therefore were locked beiore court
opened and just.hefore the‘ session,
Policemen Holbrook. and Helpin were
atationed at the doors with orders to
A3 A admit none but principals and witnes- sentence A tense silence prevailed in leonaigung of a boller and a tall,
see in the cases. They had their trou- 00““ when the prisoner read his state. smokestack 6“ wheels had just beguul
. . bias in excluding the curious but man-
ri- . aged very well.
' ' Chargedwlth Violation.
The case of William Ptau, pnepriee
tor of the Amazon at 36 Fairfleld ave-
~ «" m. saioonkeepers at 476 Howard ave.
‘4‘ ‘ nus. were first called by Liquor Presgg
“ neuter Merritt: They were immediately
continued as were the cases of the 7-
‘neqnenters caught in the raids.
Prosecutor Comley then called the
9 - club cases on which the charges 01
"9 . telling liquor without having a li-
' censeito do so were made against the
5'. ; *foll'owing alleged smears:
7‘ ”Acorn club; Koseuth street, Archi-
"f ball! Cameron, 1560 East Main street;
_ ‘ Charles "Flynn. of'123- Kossuth street.
‘; Anni! Henry Albus of 32 Hamilton St.
' East Side Social club, 1679 Seaview
‘ivenue, Daniel Hatfield, 255AEastAMain
unset; 'Wiliiam Westman, s26 Bunnell
W. and Edward Nose, Stratford.
. . Odord club 740 Maple street John
files-don, 740 Maple ,.street; Thomas
Quinlan. 1221 “-Pembrook street. and
Edward Moran. as Orchard street. ,
‘ Liberty A. c. on East Main street;
‘ William um All! 33 George street,
'- Am “John MoNabb p! 37 Green street.
’ The others "chalked were Ella Mat-
; " ya: and hisbbartenderuJosethaver-
" '» A in: sot" 288 Church street: Herman
tissue. accused: of running a "speale
"easy” at 226 Hamilton street; Abra-
“ diam Amsel, mastoonteeper of 7.09 Hal
9 id: ”street Johanna Loaonnv it salon»,
”orgasms chums-id;
”Manama” “3.4808
.itembreoos.” .,-..
avenue, Harry Robinson of Armenian,I
IGlarenCe Youngs of 179 Fulriieldf are
and Henry M. Sungerdreu.o
vidence, R. 1., who were caught in the;
Amazon: George Fulton. of 349 East
Main "street, Michael Walsh of 603
Pembrooir treat. 1- , m ‘-
IFreshest on: ratings gagging: Jtiiliiiil (continua mm “m h”)
3. street, Sicholas Sada. of 28 least, where the age 0: the companies
iltéii‘ street, and bottom 0stia of makes more «swab work necessary.
672 Hamilton street. iand the congestion oi population the
i Fivé of the {monomers had been un- idimculties of valuing seal estate great.
able to obtain "Sends and had been er.
llocked up since yesterday. Judge The government started its first field:-
iBnrtlett did not desire that they should party of engineers at work on the New
be kept locked up until Thursday and Haven system in April of this year.
when they said they could not obtain There are 2,300 miles in the New Hav-
baii released them on their promise toien system and more than two years
return Thursday , iwill be consumed in the engineering
Downstairs in Police Headquarters. inventory work alone. The N08"!!!
had the. gamma“ of a brewery 21; calls for the completion of work on
half barrels or beer, .16 dozens of hot-i800 miles this rem
tied beer and 15 gallons of whistles, in “19 ”WWW Mlinllflm Which
in bottles, jugs, etc., taken in the;th New ““911 bill been I317“ “PM
raids on the clubs filled one corner, to make before this work was It!!!“
while 34 bottles or beer and thmgb bosun and In the mama of the
quarts of whiskey taken in the raid on 3‘ Work 718911 since All!“ 1 there ll Rf-
”375, 000, 000 A MAY BE
0087177 VAllliilON
corner. Two gambling machina’taken ernment valuation involves both for
in the Oxford and Acorn club were Ail-Ame individual mflmd affected and for
so held for evidence. ,th ”WWW!“-
{ The Newjlaven was selected among
Eiv e "r t f the large railroad systems
MW fms 1'0 of the east upon which to start the
. . isotualtwork of valuation. work on the
- - ‘ Emma is Maine having begun a your
SECURE m mulioariier. interest attaches to this work
in its case not only because of its size
land importance as a railroad system.
, , ibut also because it involves delving.
(Continued From Flrtt Plan.) {into the history, records. deeds and
had been a “traVest .. cost of construction of more very ear-‘
ing the mm Law: 0" flulsttice Dur- ly railroads than will be found in any
than once Wltgh a fevim ‘1 Tad more other large railroad system. The rec-
defendant Judge Ilili remar 8 ‘0 the ords oi! some of thesmilroads go
i yer pronounced .back to the year 1831, when engines
meats He will in Part . lpuliing cars of the stigeciiach pattern.
. .“In. the nonie of the courts _of my over iron P811300 completion With 0‘“
country, which a respect, 1 protest ag- '-als and Coaches.
ainst your right to pass any judgment. TNIIWMOHI TDD“-
,011 me It is undenied in this case that The overhauling of these old records
.7
nos, and that of Sarah and Joseph Mc- you were appointed to the bench this required under the yum)“ I’m 1. i “f": _
spring for the trial of my self and my: or itself. in the case of the New Ha»
'rnsociates Fresh trqm the employ van, a tremendous task. For example.
m9!“ 0: the 9"“ ”WW?“ 01' 00101‘3- .Valuation Order No. 7 calls for a cent,
do" including the Rockefeller-s, Who plate schedule oi all deeds and other
have engineered these prosecutions, {evidences unden which railroad com-
”me” “- “-99! 9039993’ attorney. Youipanies claim this t oiand. on this
Who W37"? 5° ”91““le against meivvorlr alone the New Haven. for some
that my case in this court was a tra- {time past, has had a force or twelve, _
veety oniustioe Today the supreme
court ,0: .Colorado. in Denver is re-
iemployees at work. Their task invoke
viewing your conduct "
99: property, some of them going back
and my “faith in its ultimate triumphw prepared, givingl the areas, date of or-
not a justice of. theory, but a reality, riginat deed, and associated subjects,.
extending to. men. women and children;I
Whole; 11901393 equality or opportunity this valuation order will involve the
Attorney 1“. W. Clark. who; recorded papers}. and this is exclimiv
Lawson, was mated sixty days to of the various records at condemna-
stay of execution. Counsel also asked{
that pending action on the upml by
the supreme court that the convicted
man be allowed hand: This the court
said could not be granted. and‘ the
labor leader was taken to ”ii. I’
iam- -w‘as convicted Ion “May 3 or
first degree “moi-deregul- ”the killing ar' ‘
«John Mateo. a deputy shown on Oo- A. ’
edent. ‘ -
lug. as it doesi arcompiete
nair‘street. and moan envisages»,
W of 880 Pembroke- street.
, bait snowman names A
tubes 25.1913. WW during it
’ The chart made. up covers a sheet
. distant may comprised lathe valua-
. for more than a year, has been pre-
the Hegke "spmk.easy" filled motherlforded concrete instance of what gov-I
j bread.
es the searching of the recordsAA of.
. town and county: clerks' oilices in tour
nulls-swoon. “WK“ that he, 71“} been states. and the dishing up of conflicts
,. M9. 399“" of 8A .mil-vicked inry.” certified lists oi all deeds aha diner“,
“ wm‘ 1‘95 that "Emmett comma evidences of this relating to railrriad'
‘fSolemnly facing iron «bars and pris eighty-five years. A schedule or all ‘ 7
on walls, I assert my love for justice. lands owned by]; the company must be '
it is estimated this compliance with ,‘
iseorching of between 80, 000 and 85 000. -
file a bill otexceptions and thirty days‘ tion proceedings. As an undertaking '
of this kind it is almost withoutspreo-
in connection with this task, involv
three yogi-s While not all those soar
panics actnany acted lines in
railroad, Ammudy 140 of then
did build and operate some part‘oi
what is now the New Haven system.
tardy, feet long and four feet. wide.
and records” auithe compilation at
this corporate history is moreiy one
tion of the New Haven. The company,
paring (or the actual work to start.
will be increased to about 115. This
force consists of lawyers, engineers,
auditors, compilers, clerks, drattmen,[
men, an stenogaphers. -,
The law directs the interstate com
merce commission to iniestigate, as-j
certain and report the value of all the}
property owned or used every com-i
men carrier. though it is silent as to
the purpoaorfor which the valuation
is made. It Says that the commission
shall ascertain and report in detail as
to each piece of property owned or
used, giving its original cost to date,
cost of reproducing it new. the costs
of reproducing less depreciation, and
an analysis of the methods by which
these costs ire obtained.
AT NORWALK.
Formal Installation Willie on Gator.
day Next-«Mica Pineo la Origin-
, otor of Schema.
The Children’s'llarket, an idea orig-
inal with Miss Dotha Stone Place, it-
brarian' of the Norwplk .library and
prominent member of the Civic
league. was opened in an informal
way in trout of the Home“: hotel yes
tender morning tor the first time this
season. The formal instaltstion of the
market null begin next Saturday and
continue throughout the season.
.The plan originated by Miss Pinon.
was the idea of furnishing an outlet.
forthe crops raised in the Children's
Gardens, which are encouraged by the
Civic League. and for which substan-
itial prizes are altered.
The idea of a market was new, and
Col. Russell proprietor of the Nor-walk
Hotel. give needed encouragement by
oflering the space in front 0!. his his-
toric hostelry. and ,iurnisbiug tables
for the display at the tempting fruits
and vegetables. ralped by the lads and
insoles. Every Saturday last summer,
. ‘1 in in ‘it casinos-sad” .r'slu'tlngi "in 7
'iiflundoorahnnseuoamamtr
CHILDREN’S MARKET As OPENED ‘
p——-—-—-——————-__.____,____.____.____.___
REBUILT TYPEWRITERI— L C.
can” at them and the art at
adiuding the same. Diséaae is caused
byawreneh twistorsytaininthe
back. Even if done in childhood
tit meates pinched nerves and pain in
ilats men the itinerant omens and
The searching of thus olh deedsillnbl. ’
disease and pin. health is restored
through harmonise; the we eye
tents in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature
.or the spine. You will never regret
’lts valuation department new (onsists 'giving the Chiropractor a chance to
of 114 emplm ees. Ultimately this force help you.
tracer, ”1““ men, ’9‘”me chain A34 Washington sh, So Norwalk. Conn.
’ discoverer.
him. New York (foot of casein
St.) every day except Sunday, at: p.
DEFINING“ 70F BOiWRI£TICLi
muLhedemnofthe
Chiropractors remove tha‘eause of
Magnetic treatmeiits given also.
T. Francis. D C.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
”an.“
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
VORK. .,
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
or. Freight received at Nomalk um . ,
THE ANNING J.
'3 M this my. 800th Hamill.
5.9 m. and at South Norwalk up to
5:30 p.nr.
George F. Fonts, General Agent
SMITH Titans
PQRTATION LINE. Inc.
Smith, Underwood.
Mombasa“ other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired. Rentals. ll
.par month. Machine
sold at 85 per month.
- a all BONNELLY.
*
II new system of
' _ L US .
and we will rush our trouble
man right. around when some-
thins like this Wii in your
home. it your
PLUMBING _
is defective. antiquated. unsani-
tnry or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
MODERN PLUMBING
the little merchants made a most
tempting array of flowers and vase-z
tables, and found a ready sale for their
iWarea.
it was feared at first that regular
dealers might make some objection to
the market; but much to the gratin»
icatlon of the promoters of the scheme.
{a most hearty support was given from}
:the first. The market will be open
. on Saturdays only from 8 until 10 a. on;
WHAT WOMIID HER. i
The grocer—No. Miss Abigail, .A
idon't think th’ necessities of life will.
lgo any higher. Now. there's bread, 7
for instance. i
’ Miss Abigail—4 shit won-yin about.
it's dog biscuit that tusses'
ate—Cleveland Plain Dealer . ‘
i
Tree Work at
‘ ‘Mi K7 lids
; Beanpain .& Saunders
‘Phono Slit-i: or tin-8
'9 ”‘W‘NWI’ 00!!!-
,....,.\A “w“
indijaa m Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and ,
South. Norwalk -
JOIOINO A ”MIALTY
«hoistsaivisu.
‘ Plumbing and Heatin'p “
. Tel. 1364.
North Main St.
a. Mom":
— i
_
Norwalk rm Shop
Money Loancd on Articles *1
Value '
Unredcemed Pledges Sold at
Sacrifice.
J. Rosenfield
40 WATER STREET-
South Normllk, Conn.
n.
it Youflave 33-
mm
fsfl--.
lag Runs, the Log Cabin Variety
Somehovi in hot heather, the cool sittiug- rooms and
sleeping rooms “1th their than bright um en rag rugs
spread wherever rugs are needed, appeal to the majority
of honicskecping people. ’1 he rag rugs are Wm en of per-
fectly clean cotton strips, and when they become soiled
can be taken into the u ashtub and scrubbed. A new
line. an extenshe assortment of colorings, is just riteii ed
and all different effects are shown. The pink and Av hite,
blue and white, and those with fiouered borders across
the ends are especially suitable to place on the floors of
rooms furnished in flowered cretonncs.
Dimensions and Prices:
24 x 36 in. 75 cts. 4 x 8 it. 32-75
30 x 60 in. $1.25 6 x 9 it. $500
36 x_72 in. $r.75 9 x12 ft. $70-00
Not exnensive, as may be seen. Third floor.
Summer Things tor Dwell“;
Wading Bloomers of rubber. EA ery child loves to
paddle about, and some c1e\ or person has designed .these
little hioomer garments \Ahicli pull on over little ocks
and keep them drv and clean. 5° “5-
Sunbonnets of pretty figured crepe, 5° “5-
Sun Hats of u lute pique or crinkled seersucker
3-.- ”Fl ‘ 50 cts.
Rompers of seersucker. gingham or chambray, strip—
ed or plain, u ell made and attractixe. 5° cts.
.‘Childreus Wear Section, main floor.
Bali-Price Sale in the Basement
Dolls. w ' '
Quite a large number of Dolls became a little dis-
abled during the re building operations Clever fingers
can put most of them in good and usable condition, and
they will be welcome to most little girls There are dolls
dressed and undressed, long and short- haired dolls,
blondes and brunettes, all ofthem
at half original price.
Odd Pieces of China. m ..
Doulton, Haviland and Nippon Ware. hight Sets,
Water Jugs, Powder Boxes large and small, Trinket
Boxes, Hair Receivers \iatehboxes, Trays and other at—
ticle's for the dressing table. ‘fl-i
,. Smokers? Sets. ‘ ‘“ ,I . HA»,
Stands of copper, brass and nickel. These sold in
great numbers in the gift rooni‘iast holiday season. There
is a limited number remaininv and they are convenient as
they can be carried about from one room to another.
‘
Pattern Department.
The Standard Fashion Sheets are ready for August.
. The August Dcsigner' IS out.
\iain floor, feast.
Breakfast—after nine o’hlork fruit in season, coffee,
tea or chocolate, rolls, toast and egos. . .3
Special Afternoon Tea— “
Pot of Tea.
Toast with Marmalade.
Jumble or Molasses Cake,
“l. \ ~ ' ‘
‘>*?.
at
sq
. L4
i
HS lance
rrSuccessionto Wm. Eii'ron.
. Phone 499. - ,
37 Fort Street. East Norwailr.
r: The Sterling: Motor t
Darlenfionn.
Phoncxyg
Automobile and Motor Cycle .
,Sbos.
iii
-e..__.
30931 _
Registemd F. “it. ill. Rum f
$798Dresses..............'..‘......... . ........ 34,49
98c and $14.9 Lingerie Waists ...... ...... 79¢]
59c‘Middies ..... it... 30¢
asc“Elsie”Hosc ............. .. ..~ ,
25c and 490 Drawers
M MOLTASCH and SON
NOTI—chwicmnoa min Ellen l‘
« Pntsla
"ALL. KiNDs OF INSECTICIDES
1 , oi Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green, .
«Death, ”’ etc. , ‘ "
GARDEN JGRAss AND GRAIN SEEDS.
All the best varieties Tomatoe, Cabbage and Dapper
w
l
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime—Sulphur solution, Arsenate
“Slug Shot" "Bug
Skirts, Waists, Dalm Beac'i'
Come and get the
Norwalk Chronicler