o
is the Keynote
Confidence,
The Consumer’s Confidence in
of Our Success.
THREATS MADE IN
STATE PROBE OF
LIQUOR DEALS
(Continued on Page Seven)
Brothers. Churn-s and Samuel. pro-
'prietors of the Grand Hotel, New Bri-
tain. were subjoctad to a. long ques-
tioning- today. They were in the office
of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcoxu
and liolngrt. T. Hurley. Supt-rintendcnt
of state police and State
Anthony 'l‘omzlneo were pit-sent.
Attorney Edward \V. Erode" coun-
sel for the Gardin‘is. accompanied his
Clients to Air. Alcorus office but did
not remain more long. lie would not
comment. on the presonco of thz- Gai-
dinis in the other of the county prose—
Cutor.
It was gmwrally l..-ll<:vetl at Liz-4»
county building that th.- so-ssion in .\i r.
Alt-orn's office was thw ri-sult of th?
TJ‘DUrlP'l intt‘miew with tho Gurdinis
pulnlishHl in New llrituin Saturday in
which thn two liro‘thrrs now out on
lutil wr‘rv quoted as denying that tho}
lunl mada- a conl'vssion to Mr. Alcorn
or to tho statt- police whilo thny wors-
hold at tho county jail. 'l‘ht- Gartlinls
are undc'r arrest forullvg‘cd lu‘ihinz of
Prohibition Enforcement
'l‘homas McAulii’i‘c.
“'lio Furnished ka'rul lluml ‘.’
llltt'l’t'h'l. in tho MuAulii‘L’v plnzst- of
tho liquor ring: investigation t‘wntr'rs on
tho rt-lrasc of tho suspendt-«i Chlt‘f of
tho prohibition oni‘m-rvmvnt ::;:vr.ts
from jail in bonds m‘ $lr._uuu_ furnish-
ed by his counsel. ii-nry .I. (,‘nlnwn.
Tho monl‘y was nntrustul to
Stab-H (‘ommissirmvr l’rwlnrir J. (‘nr-
lwtt to insure tho- proscnr'w 01' Sir-
Aullt'l'r- lit‘liorw tht' (-vmuiissinut-r at l”
O‘CIOC‘k. and like :1 similar lmml lilo-ti
With tho. ('lr-rk of tho Suprrinr court
as gunrantt-e l‘or McAuliri‘v's
ant-w in that (-mirt. at tlu- ilct‘r-ml‘i‘l'
term. was in rush. '
\Vho t‘urnishr-(l tho (‘nsh to
McAulififc‘s rclcnso from in“?
dinary casvs lllp iclt-ntity us' tlu- immis—
man would huvo t-xviiml littlv- intwrt-st.
but. thth'lr jnstii‘u-tl ur not. thv i'lrnA
my of any pq-rsnn .ir‘livoly intM‘r-stc’wl
in tho )‘prtizrrss nt‘ thv irn‘v-stlp‘ations.
or in any of llH- principnls‘ in lb“ 0115-“.
invu'uriiritl‘lv (‘ausr-s :L suspicion to 1)"
rust (l :m to th.- rmisons for this lively
lnlt-rt'sl. It is rm‘nllwl thth at ll‘lt‘ tirntI
I)¢lorll\'t' Svrgt-unt Audrt‘w J: Rich-
rtrthnn of New Hritiiif fi'zi‘s firISPstt‘tl.
\rhv-n ho endonvorod to secure a
hcfmisman there was much specula-
tlon as to the reasons for his friend-
ship with men who might be
to flip a. bond of 350.000 to
thv officer's reousc. If it lnlllli'tlllilz'l»'
was furnished. the bonds-man would
come- undcr suspicion. and tht-ir (“wry
move checked up with the- possibility
of arrest on a charge of complicity.
Took No Chances.
In sr-curinq the role-as» of McAulii'c.
Attorney Calm-n took no clmncos in
t
:xpphar-
svt‘ui‘f‘
In or-
T‘Rr THIS FOR INDIGESTION
Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the
-QoYatl. idCompound rr(att5atni
thing for constipation. Thcir action
is wholesome and thorough cleansing.
without griping nausea. or inconveni-
r-m-e. They banish headache. biliOus—
'wss. bloating. gas, bad breath, coated
ungue and other symptoms of disor-
‘. red digestion. Mrs. H. J. Mar-
'..r(i. 3G anrcnco St, Salem. Mass.
was: "I used Foley Cathartic Tab-
for _constipation with good re-
. '4. I keep them in the heuse."—-
«Mon-Powell Corp.
lhampering the working up of his case
Policeman '
()i'iicz'rt
l'nifml.
willinr:,
.‘N‘CUl'l‘;
by having any prospective bondsman
linked up with tho former enforcement
chief. regardless of whether the
charges against the bondsmen might
lbe well founded. ~He secured the act—
gual cash and plunked it down with the
‘clerk at the Superior court. and Mc-
iAulio‘e was released. But before Mc-
ZAulifie had time to get his bearings.
'and haye any communication with his
former associatvs ill the enforcement
of prohibition. ho was arrested by tho
federal nuthuritiPS following an all-
(iny grilling behind closed doors in the
lt‘i-derai court room. and another bond
of $15,0nfl svt for his appearance in
the federal action. Thishas been pro-
tvided in cash and this precaution has
‘oi‘fec-tiw-ly s'riut off any chance of the
*
suns ‘illESSlliE.
HONOLI’LL'. Oct. 11,—Dr. \Vaiter
\Villiams. President of the Press Con-
gress of the World, which opened its
semion here today, has received the
following message from T. R. Wil~
llama, President .of ‘the American
Newspaper Publishers Association:
"On behalf of the American News-
paper Publishers Association. permit
me to extend heartlest greetings to
the Press Congress of the World. It
is a gathe‘ring from which it is impos-
sible for anything but good to come:
wherein it will be regarded in some
quarters. perhaps. as differing from
other congresses which we all respect
too highly to mention.
“It is really of good omen to the
people of all countries that there'
should be such an international con-
ference of their respective newspaper
fraternities as that which you are
holding. ""
“The press is. in every civilized
land. the supreme vehicle of public
opinion. and it is public opinion which
ultimately governs That the press by
which the chief nations aire interpreted
to one another.‘should be internation-
alized 'in the spirit oi? fraternal good
will. is therefore of the highest conse-
iquence to men elsewhere.
“This friendly mingling of editors
and publishers from widely separated
lands for the purpose of better undcr-
!fodcrnl and state agencies from on.-
deav-Oring to check up the hondmen.
. ’l‘hé rt-oson for setting the high
band primarily. of course, was to make
surc that McAulifi'p would he on hand
when his case was called.
.\'0 Politics. Says Alcurn.
; ”Politics will have absolutely noth-
ing to do with my invcstigntion." said
State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn‘to-
:day. when it was brought to his attcn- 'r
iion' that rvports hail
-tion that his proht- into the activiti‘s
of tho liquor ring would tt-rminate
{whrn it “-011le ll“ Found to involvc nnz.‘
,othor hut Democratic officials. past
‘nnti press-ht. "\Vv know no politics,
in thor tmlitlut't '02‘ this ni'tirw." said
‘.\li‘. A't'm‘n. “and “'9‘ \vil imrsur- our
inrostirniions anti prosw-r-utr‘ any in-
,\()l\‘l‘1l. v‘vgai‘tllr-ss Oi' lhvir political Jr‘-
,filaliuns.”
) 'i‘lu‘ tl:-\’.vlopmt~nts 1nur~ fur into thv-
invr-stigution of tin. Stl-Pflll‘Wl Now Bri-
tain liquor ring: uml tlu- zit-roots madc
in t‘tlnllt'i'llon \‘.‘itl\. it. han- involv-d
tho various um-nrirs for lllt' vnforco—
"it'll! 0t tlit- nuliunnl [-rnluilition law
undt-r tlw lN'iilUCl'Hllt' administration.
and L’TIVF’ rirl- to a ”poll which. with
itiw pussiu: «his. intlmnlmi that tho
’ :‘ur tln- iii": Drhlu' \VJS
gto tlist'rmlit llrmocrnts nnd things
.llvnim'ruiic, 'l'ht- :nsrrtiou‘of Mr. .\l-
from tmln) discounts such reports. for
lillt'l‘“ is no qurstion but reports of
'(‘Jrrtnin violators oi“ thr- liquors include-
lmvn hic‘: up in tho ranks of Republi-
.(‘an politics as well as thosv of homo
lcrutic persuasion.
i It is lonrncrl that the prolw has so
[far progressod'that it vvill include the
loomlnrt of ugffuirs ijlw otflo a of the
r'bllfl’ctor’bt’ fht rmfl rovc'mm ndor the
Administration of‘Collcctor James J.
'Vansh; and the federal prohibition
liliroctor for federal prohibition direc—
tor for (‘onnccticut Julius Strcmluu.
Th? fact that many fraudulent per-
mits for the withdrawal of liquor had
lN'Pl’l (llSCOVt‘l’L‘ll in tho offlct‘ of the
prohibition director during‘thg Strom-
lu'i rogimc: tho rt-portcd substitutions
gol' “'Illt‘l‘ for liquor while the stuff
,wus‘ in thr- rnotody of tho marshnl. lllltl
itin. cit-u-fopmt-nts attending thv rpm-m
‘tiuf' hi: rmuson
mi inml circuit“;
.'(i0\'u.
.; sqending ,1}; r1291: 4194's at
standing and increased cooperation is
the first step toward the era of world-
wide good feeling for which all man-
kind so deeply yearns. The complain
success of your meeting is the earncst
iwish of the newépapermen or
iAmerica."
I 1‘ SIGN 01‘ Tim Tums.
l
i .____
"The Empress of France to Make 7»!
1 Days Cruise to die Moditcranean
February 11th.
Tht- popularity of the Empress of
Srntlnnd is well proven from the fact
limit rho was full up just ten weeks
:i‘r -lil tho day the )l’editerranmin
.Ftt-ist- \-':..~ announced. Scores wrrv
linnwi :iwuy who wantmi rooms \Villl
iii-Alli um] ulmut 150 arc on the wait-
ing list for anything given. up.
i ifmnl: C. Clark of New York has in—
gtlut‘od the Canadian Pacific to chartvr
"hlm n svr‘ond ship viz. the Emprcss of
ll’lnx'cc to lf'ilVf‘ New York l‘whrunry
'l7ll1. a wr-vk lwhind the Empress of
‘S« Lllflllfl for a Very extpndt‘tl cruiso of
Ti days. Tho rouio (‘ovcrs ins i‘nl-
n as: ("nnary‘ Islands. Slaviolrn. Lisbon.
(”‘zuliz. Sm'illc. Gibraltar. Algiers. Gon-
‘011, Leghorn. Pisa. Naples. Pompeii.
Atht-ns. Constnntnoplc. vightt-(‘n days
in Egypt and l’nlosflnv. Monte Carlo.
'anro. Livcrpool and St. John m“
7Quohec and Zilontn-nl. Over ninety
.twr omit. will stop ogér in Europc
Ennd visit Paris. London. Oherammnr:
i'iznu. otc. About vighty will make 3
,thorouzh tour of ten days through
Spain including Mudriti. 'l‘olcrlo. ("01‘-
Srvillo‘annl Granada and the
‘same numhor will mnkc a thorough
;tqur of ten days in the Holylnml
Damascus.
‘tlircc days aroundrla'iko Gnlilm1 nztvl
‘Nazarcth. four days around Jt-rusnlmn
I
l
{including the ’Jordan and lira-l Sm.
'nnd will travel by tho now Allcn‘n‘
“WWII.“ from .lvrusalrny \l.l tln Sum:
Canal to Cairo. and thou \‘ifiit tho Pin?!
:(‘aturact of the Nile. “\vr half of the
.rmssvnm-rs will tukv .\‘il.. trips. mauv
iwill no as far :is tho Second (‘uial'ul'
aml a i'r-w will to up in Khartoum.
’l‘lu- first Prulso ltilVl'S Fuhrunry 4th4
lw tho l-Impro $8 of Scotland from New
‘Yorl; and it lasts 62‘. days. 1
{huhlic auction of automobilvs HI-izt-xll ,
by thr- proliihition nirvnts mni Slilll Ir. 3
mo marshal win-n it was stntul that}
substitutions of old 0an hit-i ln-vu'; l,l\l.\. i‘.~rti. (lot. ll.—An old core-
mmie "sonicwherp along ilw lint" (Ii-unruly mlimving tho celebration of
old cars for tho better class of nun Q l't-ru‘s vr-ntcnnry of indvpendcnce was
:rhinos soizevl by the ngf‘nts. will lu- .ii'. liiu- )il‘ivstnlflllon to l'rvsitlont Augusto
{investigator}. it. lJ'R'lllll of :1 mmnorlal inscribed I)?
Tho intt-rnal rm-vnuc collector ofxilw 14 living: tlt-sm-ndunts hr the Inca
nvccsmty was closr-iy connvctcd with {vim-1'. 'l‘upnc annnqui.
the oporatlons of the other of tho pro- lit a short Spm't‘li in \vhirh ho plead-
hihition diroctor. and it” the lattvr ot‘- ui i‘t'r thw i‘uiurv p'rntvction of his
five is choc'kcd up thc other is qulto rnz-w. thv lnriiuu. \"ir‘tnr 'l‘upac Yupan—
PHI" "5 ()Dl) ( ‘I‘IRl-ZRIONY.
likely to ho. This notion will proba-.:mi. mndv tho prnscntution to the
l)l_\' rosult on tlw rvport to he made to ’l‘rcszinicnt,
\Vashimzton through lnspcctor Har— Tho- llir‘a. Tux-no Yupanqui. ruled
voy. _who ls'in Hartford and other cit. from Hz)“ in 147‘. nt :1 l.llll(' when the
ion in Connecticut. making a thorough Inca ompirr- includml most of what is
investigation into tho liquor situntion. now I'cru. lirucdor. Bolivia and Chile.
w
. ; :aste
-- ._..._,-
.35 F ,
J
? tobacco quality
Chesterfield - M .
—-
r “7
r ‘
is a matter of.
/
We state it: as our honest belief 7
that the tobaccos used in Chester. ,
field are of finer quafity (and ~ , l.
: hence of better taste) than in any ;
other cigarette at the price. . '
Liggctt & Myers Tobacco Co.
CIGAR E TT-E S
of Turkish and Domestic Macaw—blended . n ’ ‘ 5“:
,—L.
“JIM ~
0 32nd Street
Broadway
33rd Street
“LEV N
October is the Birthday Month. We celebrate it each
year with a great sale: the greatest sale of the year.
This year's sale is the greatest ever. Vast preparations
have been made for it!, Millions of dollars’ worth of
forthis sale at sensational prices.
sensationally low prices fro’m day to day!
MAIL ORDERS £111.51) WHlLE QUANTITIES LAST
When ordering please state your second choice so that we may substitute if necessary.
Y SAL
new, fashionable, worthy goods have been purchased -
Oficred to you at
New
York
City
. .‘...;.... A». 44.... $4..) ,-
Russian Pony Coats, 36 inch. . . . . . . $59.00
Marmot Coats, % length. . . . . . . . . . . 375.00
French Seal Coats, 36 inch. . . . . . . . . $97.50
5 Natural Muskrat Coats 36 inch.
Natural Raccoon Coats, 36 inch. . .
French Seal, long Wraps. . . . . . .
Persian Lamb Coats, % length. .;. .
Hudson Seal Coats, 3%; length. . . . .
Moleskin, long Wraps. . . . . . . . ...-. .
Grey Squirrel Coats: 3/4 length. . . . .
Persian Lamb, long Wraps. . . . . . .
Hudsoh Seal, long Wraps. . . . . . . .
Fur Scarf: :' Sensational!
‘5" 222133;.“
/ A
NwPLgmrd own In
nee: '
. $1 15.00
. $165.00
. $1 75.00
. $225.00
. $235.00
$259.00
. $295.00
. $325.00
. $345.00
Sustralian Brown Fox
£33? $24.50 “swmfilf $19.50
Natural N tur l
scluin‘el $9 75 Mninl: $551M)
Chokers ° Scarfs, dip-tie effect.
D ed Plat' , “
Slzunk $18'50 Grey}?! $49 00
Cape Collar Scarf3.. ..:.~ '
' Pro-ch mm?
Seal:
Other Items at Similar Price Concessions am i ,1 “55'“ "
$195.00
SALE! AUTHENTIC FUR
Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of
NEW COATS, WRAPS and SCARFS
Decisively Reduced;
..,..
can.“ . r.
“‘GIMBELS, FURRIERS SINCE 1842”
s;
GIMBELS FUR SHOP—THIRD FLOOR
.. .- -.. .- .. “Lat. _._~..A.. .. .
Sheets. : Gimbels
54x90 inches . . . . . . 85¢
63x90 inches . . . . . .$l.05
03x99 inches . . . . .‘. 1-15
72x90 inches . . . . . . 1.15
Pillow Cases :
42x35<inches .. . . . . . .2819
Sheets : Blankets ":
The ' Birthday " Sale refuses to admit a
scarcity—gets the goods. And prices i/t less!
Embroidered P i l l o w 7
Cases, neatly
45x36.
Special Brand
Sizes quoted are sizes before hcmming.
72x99 indies . . . . . .$1.28
Birthday Prices!
Lace
scalloped.
59c
Trimmed Pillow
Cases. Fruit of the Loom
muslin. 45x36.
68¢
723.108 inches . . . . .
81x90 inches . . . . .1 1.28
90x99 inches . . . . . . 1.45
90x108 inches ...................$l.65
Gimbels Special Brand
Sisra quoted are sues before hemmiug.
45x36 inches ........30¢
50x36 inches 32¢
1.35
full weight, full
Wide binding. Pair,
GIMBELS BLANKET SHOP—Second Floor
Down Filled Comforters.
Sateen covering, ' goose
down filling. Extra size.
$1 1.75 .
' All-Wool White Blank—
ets." Fine all-wool stock,
5 i z 6.
$8.75
Mull Comfortersfilled with
white cotton. Full size.
$3.85
White Crochet Bed-
spreads. Full size, scal-
loped. A third sav‘éd 1
$2.25
/
m
Men’s Hand-Boarder!
C’owhide Bag:
Hand—sewed English frame, cow-
hide leather.
pockets.
hers.
Double i n s i d e
Sewed edges and cor-
Black, brown and russet. .
Men’s Suitcasezof
.Snrface Cowhide
Double lock style. Extra large
pattern. In brown smooth and
black long-grains finish. Shi
? , fold "and Straps.» Sizés': 243ml 26
inches.
ix. Se'fi’sational Luggage Items
Average Half of Prevailing Prices
. $9.95
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
VALUE is the foundatiOn of the LEATHER
GOODS SHOP. VALUE that has set all New
York talking. That has astonished the whole
country. Value that has increased our Names: Just
about 100% over last year‘srlfigures. The shop has
been enlarged, renovated, returniihed. And NOW—
in Gimbels GREATEST SALE, we offer unprece-
dented value——the fruits of our supreme effort—the
work of months.
Ladies’ Fitte d -
Week-End Case
Laiiiu' Fitted
Oxford Bag
Made over wood box or black barley grain
with French stitched cowhide. Squm cut
edges. E i g h t white Ironic. Dull gold finish.
celluloid fittings. Two
end pockets. 20 inch
‘size.
Eight: white celluloid
fitting. Extra. pocket.
s“
M'en‘s Hand-Bounded
Cowhide Strap Bogs
Heavy sewed—on corners in
3-piece style, Oxford shape. Full
leather lined. L‘rge pattern.
Black, russet or brown.
Ladies’ Cowhide Leather
Week-End, Cases
5 il k lining. Sewed .~ hinges.
Double lock style. Black barley
grain and brown smooth 'w'lace.
Sew 'edthtonghont.’ Sizes , :20, 22,
24inch“
Norwalk Chronicler