_. was” '* ..w. ..
% G Sglgl‘lNEIE‘Kl
ESTABLISHED 3‘!
JAMES GOLDEN .
n. L. as A. 1.. GOLDEN, Frops.
fmpspAY, APRIL 22, 1920 .
mum ALMANAC FOR
‘ TOMORROW :
B’gh tide 1:50 a. 111.; 2:29 p. m.
m rises 5:03; sets 6:40.
MAsomchlo‘rloéé
as»: Well Lodge, No. 103. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic building.
min street, lst and 31d ‘l‘uesdav of
“ch month, July and August except-
ed. at 8 o‘clock. Ad Master Masons
veouiiallv invited. Am '1‘. Lowndes, ‘vV.
‘. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. ~M.,'
. fleets in Masonic Temple, South Main
fleet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
«each month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug.
an: excepted. All R. A. Masons cor-
c:.al.'y and fraternally invited.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will
met on Tuesday evening, March 23rd.
Work, the Mark Masons‘ Degree.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
I”. S. LYONS, Secretary.
Burns Chief Says “Price”
Is Set on Wilson’s Life
(Continued from Page One). ‘
Asysoon as information reached ill.-
Han-us men here that Mayor “'ilsnn
”3:111 Myers had been marked by the
twice ring" precautions were immedi-
may taken to protect them. Men
were detailed to guard tile mayor at
all tunes. day and night. and 11.9 will
We guarded wherever he goes from now
on. until the gun men have been round-
«1 up. ‘
“W'e have nothinz on those Plnmdnl
We gun men at the. prewnt time on
winch. we could obtain a conviction,
‘hut. thev are. Ibeinz: constantly covered. -
if. the first move that is made to shoot
*‘ltl‘mr the mayor or myscll thev will he
”bed and charged with attempted
murder." Myers declared,
Leaders Desperate.
‘The leaders in this foreign ricc‘Vinq
1‘9 dPSberate." said Chief Myers.A
“They know that we. have the goods
can them and that state's prison is star
iilg them in the face. They are ready
in stoop to anything. even murder, to
tyre-vent us going on with our love-Nita.
tiff-ops here and making the disclosures
were intend to make within the next few
LhYS."
“Bunk" Says Prosecutor, 0f Evidence
Thus Far AddUCed By Burns' Men
“Evidence must he introduced
dwinst these prisoners or i will not
Resitate a. minute to noll the cases."
said Prosecuting. Attorney Alexander
U; DeLaney last night. following a long
ironference. in his office with repres-
«r-Irniative of the, Burns detective agency
”who Saturday night arrested more than
2km men and women in wholesale raids
«on gamblinc and disorderly houses.
“I! no evidence against these people
is forthcoming. the cases will be
Lihrown ouf'whethcr or not the defend-
.‘LflItS are represented ‘by counsel," said
attorney DeLaney. Up to the present
slime no evidence sufficient to convict
she persons held following the “vice
vaids" has been submitted and it has
been necessary to postpone the cases
them One day to another. PrOSecutlng
.Attorney DeLanery yesterday delivered
an ultimatum to Mayor Wilson and
ethief Allen 0. Myers of the Burns
agency that evdence must be. produced
or he will have the cases thrown out
our court. l
Evidence “Bunk" He Says I
The evidence laid before the prose-'
minor in some of the cases was characv
terized by him as "bunk.” and ”based
on common rumor,” and not of a nature
in insure convictions were he to at-
flanpt to prosecute the defendants on
the strength of it. The prosecutor so-
Mrmed the Burns men and Mayor
Wilson at a conference at police head-
quarters yesterday. I
‘ In order to permit the detectives to
at their evidence in shape for tho
mecuting, ttomey, raid cases which
rwe‘re on the ket in City Court yes-
illeniay were c inued.
Mary Galvls, 4_ Gilbert street, al-
m proprietr of a disorderly
“use had her one continued uznll Sat-
urday. Cases oi! oi t frequenters were
‘disorderly house maintained by Foley
‘prosecutor in the case of the men so
South. ‘
hood ...... meme .
“tamer Oates Continued.
were the following:
proprletress of a disorderly house;
Harry 'McKeon, 44 Elm street. alleged .
proprietor of a gambling house. Tieset
(31130;; were continued until today.
Prosecution Attorney llelfiney has
already nollcd a number of the cases
blcuaht up in ‘City Court. in one
sweep he. dropped the cases against 35
Creeks taken in the raid on an alleaed
Ilcmitl‘i at .34 Broad street.
Similar action was taken by the
rented n the raid on the Middle A, C‘.
at 27.4 Middle Street.
\Yhen Joseph \‘ctrauo, alleged pro.
prictor Of this place was asked if he did
not intend to enter a plea 0f guilty and
accept a fine 01 $50, he said: “I should
say not." and demanded that the evid-
ence be produced against him.
“'as therwzamblng going: on in tlltl
place?" Attolney DeLanc-y asked the
Burns men Who made the arrests.
“No. the men were all reading whc Tl
we raided the club," the detectives
stated.
"Why did you bring them in on
frequenting a galnblin :
DeLaney asked the lie.
charges of
house then 3"
tectivcs.
‘ '\\'cll we were ordered to bring: in
everybody in ahe designated places
whether we got any evidence again-st
them or not," the Burns man said.
Delaney immediatelv nolled the
cast. against all the men taken in the
raid on this place.
Myers Undisturbed.
l Allen 0. Myers. chief of the. Burm.‘
men operating in Bridgeport was un-
disturbed last night at the l‘f‘POl‘l'llllll
Prosecuting Attorney Delaney would
drop the case in which convincing evi
dence of wrong-doing was no! intro
duccd.) “important development will
come in their proper time." he said.
Other Burns agents said that the real
cvidrnce against the leaders of the
”vice ring" in Bridgeport would be.
forthcoming when it was needed.
“That will ‘bu in a day or so." one of
(“hie-f Myers' coworkers informed a.
reporter. .
In an earlier statement. ("hicf Alvers
said:
!
. "It ‘may be six weeks or it may be
six months but the Home Tic-(“filo will;
remain on the job ;i Bridgeport un !
til ("very emit-t. lZl‘llftt'l‘ and profcsfioL-t
ul gulllhlm' has been driven out of the‘
city. “'e were brought here to clean
up tln city and clean it. will he lll'fllrl‘
we depart?
Further meetings of Mayor Wilson.
police cmmnissiomd‘s and Bums men
were held ir-zslcrduy afternoon and
last night but the, mayor stated that"
“nothing was done at. the umeliu: that
lln cared to talk about." l
(‘llicf Myers of the llurns arr-net"
said that the local police Were. lcndin: l
‘llS men every assistance in the xix-«w
crusade. l
“l have found that the lll‘illne'pol'.‘g
force with the exception of a few ,m‘t‘uw’
iuls z‘nd other memhf'rs. l5 :1 Very r-fvg.
ficieut organization.“ Myers suited. :
APPROVES MR. SNAVELY'S STAND}
Editor of The. Sentinel: . i
Oue canont help being deeply lln-‘
pressed by the dispnseionate and just 5
argument, presented by Rev. Mr..
Snavcly, in last evening's Sentinrlp
against Sunday movies. and be com,
yincml of the justice and truth of his:
statements. 5
The ethicalwlhe religious side of thei
question he apparently feels is not;
necessary to dwell uponw-it is unanw .
swcrable, and an acknoWledged fact.i
To keep the. Sabbath holy every ra-
tional being with a personal con-
science knows, no ill‘pi..llt‘nt is peel-$-
sary to convince olh- . . their duty m“
this respect: to attend church. to or-i
ship God. i !
Let us go and hear what M r. enav. '
ly has to say on thbe rsligiou-s i‘l'Si‘vCl o:
‘uu a evcnme.
the subject next y RH: all-3R.
Weather Forecast
l
l
t
i
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy;
probably showers late tonight and'
Friday; somewhat warmer; fresh,
changeable winds, becoming south.
The pressure is below" the normal this
morning in all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. A well-defined
disturbance that was central yester-I
day morning over Nebraska is now
central over Minnesota. Cloudy and
unsettled Weather prevails in the
Lake region and New England. Tile
temperature is rising slowly in the
central and eastern districts.
Open "
Your ‘
‘tEyes! .
you’ll find that 533' saving the
spectahle family of dollars.
DUCHESS. the coffee
BUTTEl}. fresh from
Realize that. the dollar is the father of the cent. If you open
your eyes wide (“tough to read the Van Dyk advertisement?
QUALI-TEA. the best. All kinds ... 50c lb.
PURE COCOA. healthful 35c lb. , '
EGGS. rushed from nest to you . . . 53c doz.
cents you will soon have a re- t
supreme .4. 48c lb.
the churn . . 73c lb.
32.93 Van Dyk C0. .
12\8 Washington Street. _.
‘Vr
m
. _ »-. é .
sum/nun [JP-PORTER one;
A NEW YORK, April 22.—-Summing
Other mos-mtfnued 1°" “Ck 0‘ up began today in the case of Angus-
ready evidence upon‘ which ,the prose- tus
CUlOI' might hope 'to gbtain convictions deputy police commissioner. on trial
charged with wilful neglect of duty in; home with her all night. November
Ella Miller, 77 State street. 31193“! connection with New York's vice war,tl2. last.
Drum Porter
A wide variety of
mixtures is being sold
under the name “gas-
oline.” The best way
to be surc that the gas-
oline you buy meas-
urcs up to quality
. "”’“" 5.
after the WW h 1 deal ed 1 my“?
to dismiss tgé’findictment. 3 if .
Both sides“ rested late finned;
afternoon after Porter's wife finished,
testifying that her
,suspeuded third
with him under
The former plain clothes'cugmtances.
standards is to buy
from (headealers listed
belowahey sell only
SOCONY Gasoline—
pure, prucriul. Look
infill/c iiiedAVhitc and
Bin. Emcnny Sign.
, had testified the} found him that
night in I. raided upper west side -
" ' merit, where he was alleged to. ‘Captain Peter Ha]
have prevented them from arresting a stationed in the r:
husband was auwomlam whom they said they found his promotion
‘ (compromising cir- detailed to duty
\
’sz (tannins
(I.‘-..‘()I.l.\l"
“me
or.
I)?" LERS \VHU
a
A. B. Gregory,. " Nprwalk, Conn; I .
I. Helfant, i ii 4 Norwalk, Conn. . . .. " «
Louis Reliant, Norwalk, Conn. . 1
Aaron Lyons, ‘ Norwalk, Conn. T" ‘ "
F. E. Lockwood & 00., Norwalk. Conn. "__ -‘ 3""
Paul Preusser d: Son, Norwalk. Conn. : § 1' f"
A. E. Rowe, Norwalk, Conn. . ‘ _ -.
Reynolds Motor Car 00., " Nor-walk, Conn. _ f
Samuel Tavlin, Nor-walk, Conn. - _
T. B. Wickwire, Norwalk, Conn. ' ‘ ’
W. R. Austin, South Norwalk, Conn. *
S. L. Benedict, South Norwalk’flonn.
Norwalk Auto Supply 00., South Norwalk, Conn. _
B. Hershfleld, South Norwalk, Conn. '
A. Modue, , ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
E. F. O'Connor, ’ “"7“ South Norwalk‘, Conn. ‘
Vaast Bros, ’ ‘ ’ South Norwalk, Conn.
Webb Brosl, ' ' South Norwalk, Conn.
J. Yourkiaky, __ ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
G. T. Gregory, ' Cannondale. ‘ ‘ ’:_
I. Reliant, ‘ ' Silvermine. ' ‘V " ‘ ‘ "f
Gorham Jr Allen, Saugatuck, Conn. ‘ - ‘
Hubbell Coal a Storage 00., Saugatuck, Conn. ' ‘ '
S. Luciano, Westport, Conn. '7‘ ' 7 3'7
Westport. Conn.
Wilton. Conn.
, ‘ Wilton, Conn.
Rowayton, Conn.
Rowayton, Conn. ' ,
Patrick Mullaney, Tokeneke. "" VT?!“ {113
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluf. ' " " ' '
Roton Point Park. " ' ' p .. W i
Westport Garage,
‘ R. W. Keeler,
Wilton Garage,
Frank J. Lockwood,
Andrew Mills,
yearn
«(-3... 1
t'lfli
and the \Vttrlu‘s -
A
Standard Oil Compa
.9. ,1.
.1 '
m PRINCESS PAT
Price '
$9.50
Here’s How They Do It ~
Young girls couldn’t shop, wo'rk, walk the ‘whole day
long without getting tired feet and faces, if they
didn’t wear shoes with almost a straight inside line. ,
Just this firm Cuban heel and this straight inside lino
make all thei difference in the world. Do you know
who are making this sensible Walk-Over oxford so
fashionable? College girls and business women and
society women. They just have to keep on their feet.
Not for them to feel tired and look tired. '
~ @I/el‘ ~ ' ,
Colyar Shoe Stores, Inc.
'37 Wall Streethcl-walk ; "
A. .
in
.. ~< ‘ _ ~ menu, APRIL 22. 1920 get
our. HALL sale-res ' ‘ ‘— 7 S
, Iliadquartcm last night i.- :~
TO THIRD PRECINCT missioners’ meeting, .l.)l'lll:‘f“'\ A .
1 who has been ‘
Formation of a "Vli'l’ ~(- -
' .. r 'lli. l ' . ‘
rst precinct since tabs On any undm'wm-ld 3‘s»; ’
a short time ago. was ‘ ‘ fl ‘
_ attempt to violate it... ill 9‘
in the third precinct .port is one of the moves (1,1,3...
-3
at a meeting Of the board ' i “l he
of police ' l " ‘ ' - ' “H; t
t 6 mos im. .. in tlé propo.~ed r0.01l:.ltll' 21"}. .*
ht “S t portant change in pollce department. fi;llO'~R‘lIlg ll‘u.‘ All“? 1
made by the commie-:io . . .
- . hers . . in.
at their meeting yesterday. ,sadc hare. .
That further chanees in the depart-l ———~-- ,, '~
meat may ‘36 exported within a few‘ Cut l ;"in;
day Was the consensus around police garden.
/3:;'~*0'. 93““
Boston Slo e
Splendid Assortments, Reliable Qualities
at particularly Worth While Savin-fa
.7
a"
A;;:.s§-:I’r.. ”321.1%.
Fascinating New Voilcs
rl'llc fJi'lllllltNl llrfiiilly, UVL‘I‘ one ll'lllthtl hultll-m
never below were roll-Is $0 charming, nrwl- llt‘l‘ul‘u
quisitely designed, nor of such lovely solo:- uolnhilml
are showing them in fine qualities. Specially priccd
inn. 98c, $1.25, simiand $1.98 m
ll: loo PARTICULARLY Lox ELY DRESS PATTERNS
Exclusive with llllh worn. - ‘
lengths. ‘3.
No two plows ‘3l.:1".
I
THE WHOLE PATTEnN
FOR $4.98 .
MARABOU CAPES AND SCA RFS
Ostrirll null <wl" ll'lllll‘? .1
Black, natural and ~t‘2ll, H
- 3 “(19:61:53 5- ..
er Present Market Values
14551.. ... »
Two hundred samples.
newest styles and shapes.
morrow l
4 . 1-3 U
l
l DRY GOODS S TION ‘Vhite Dress Voile l
3 Here are listed just a w or HP Fine ‘lwvr quality 1‘
i many money saving 'iuns on 'l,‘ l»! r : :mu 1‘
l sale here tomorrow. to in. l a. :d.‘
, White Madra ‘ _ 096 yard
l Small figured oatmeal dogs -< 2' - Hr ‘ v 3 “Mr
1 inches wide. Special - 79C vard
* 9c and ~ . - . - .:
g . I rench Chiffon \ Cult-
: Apron Gingham - .W WM.) ”,1..-
‘ Standard (nullity. last. dyu ,.‘ . f ' ' ..." '
checks: special .im‘ . m "J‘l’m'm n A
25C V lumping tmmll.
4,3 m. in“.
\\ ide
Bed Sheets
strong. serviceable :3
98c yard
Full size.
it}; \‘alug 2,1)”; spoolul NOV‘QllV White V. l“
l $1.98 eat‘ V-‘“' 3 ill-w id. plaids 3‘ (l
‘ PL-‘lml or satin ef‘zn'
Bed Spreads 317-. fi‘ . . .
Full size (‘rm-hvl “were. 3”“ 69 9§u 9 ‘
scillex patterns. \ {Iridillhil ‘ C. C. $1“‘9 ‘ard
weight free from ul:'- ""llZIIC
Value $3.0”. Slwcllll
'f
flu: in
and fine
rsfdv, soft luefl'cne le‘
‘c 'gturc. a :v i: "
Hines. Spcliul '
$1.50 yard
36 Inch Lomrcloth
53.98 m
Muslin Pillow Cases
{radiation size, 43x36; “I'H’lill
49c each
White Poplin ,
2.3.1; ;.
\Vhile Mercerized Skirtiu: a
. Highly mcrcerizl d tint-3n, H'n ".“fi'fi-"l 'll‘ib‘l‘. made of hi. ‘: . '
equalled for mild;- Blouses. ‘1'“ “it"? "3“"- r-"J‘":
W315“. Skirts mums uniforms. i3“ ”ii-“”3“. “MW “th lir-
and similar 1150:; ‘37 ind-cu “Will“ lkit‘i't‘s
wide.
‘ $3.98, and $4.98 piece
59C yard li'juld i’i'i‘flcs. 40 llli‘llt~’ 13h
Children's Dresses $5.98 piece
William 0. McLean, lnc.
~INSURANCE— '
Phone 19x3
.1
74 Washington Street
a- .. - .. .Mh.wn. -..- Mwi'.‘
mm .—
w
~n
Bring.r Your Lawn and
‘ Garden Up Right
...Ffiw
‘4"n‘
ERE are best grades of Green Seed—also Fer- 2'.
tilizers. Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. l
WHEEL CULTIVATORS FOR THE GARDEN I
Spades Bakes Seed Drills l;
Forks Hoes Hand Forks l ’
a ‘.
The-e and mother necessary equipment and supplies Eh
“WI-vow, W thieweek. Come mm. »
ALBERT!) MORGAN ‘
Norwalk Chronicler