TWO
11211111 51211113 *
11 11111111111111
11111111111111
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 31.-——The
Persian government has organized an
expedition to put down the rebellion
headed by Simko, the Kurdish brigand
chief. who has several times menaced
the city of Tabriz. according to ad-
vices from Teheran. The government
troops have been augmented by Cos-
sacks from Tone-ran and by conting-
ents from Northern provinces.
Colonel Ludenberg. one of the Swe-
dish officers now in charge of the Per-
sian militia. has been placed in com-
plete control of all the military oper-
ations against Sinko. The Swedish of-
ficers have succeeded the British who
have withdrawu from any action with
the Persian Rifles or in other similar
organizations in Persia.
Risa Khan. Persian Minister of War
and formerly a member of the Cos~
sack military organization in Persia.
who is now almost the dictator of the
Persian cabinet. is determined to put
an end to Slinko‘s uprising.
One of Simko's most recent raids
took place in October when part of
his forces attacked the American Lu-
theran Mission at Syjbulak when 5110
gendarmes who surrendered were shot
down with machine guns. ’ Simko's
wild tribesmen the-n looted the town.
BED PEPPER IIEAT
ENDS RIHBI'MATISM
Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. It can-
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try ltrd Pep-
per Rub and you will have the quick-
est relief known.
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel tingling;
beat.
sore, spot through and through.
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Bowie-s lit-d Pepper Rub.
got the guiuine. with the name Rowl-
es on each package.«-Adv.
In three minutes it warms the
Pain
' SL'L‘
fruit
\, \'(
Sill'C
By the
BUY Sc1‘1l1lswcc
fruit and oranges :1
rwmg tn l-lll'nl‘lllu‘
and omngm can be
dealer 11nd he will
1 if you insist.
fruit and oranges.
You
in many ways.
Nothing has suchl
lle sure to l
11) go
For Abundant
r Juice as Shown
t irufis.
swcrt Florida 111.1111 arc dcpcndably
juicy, 11 hulcvcr the Cul0r.
Tree-ripened, Scaldsweet grapefruit
A Gift Boole
“Florida ’5 Food -Fruz'ts ”
Handsome and beautifully illustrated book of
tested reap-:3 for the use of Scaldsweet fruit
sending your name and address.
3 F LORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE
1 ' CITRUS sxcmscs BUILDING
l TAMPA,
. a
WHO PAYS THE
<SLEUTHS~FBOM
OUT or TOWN
(Continued from First Page)
From Pennington's tatement. it
would appear as thou: the city. was
paying for the importation of outside
detectives to secure evidence in local
violations of the law. although no
specific appmpriation for this purpose
was made by the Board of Estimate
and Taxation. On the other hand. it
may be that private parties paid the
bill for the detectives 'as was sus-
pected when Burns' operators were
used recently in Norwalk. Chief Pen-
nington absolutely refused to divulge
the source of the funds used for the
purpose of employing outside aid in
cleaning up local violations of the law.
Chief Pennington made the state-
been excused from the stand following
a. four hour grilling. Bailes walked
into the ante-room attached to the
court-room and sat down on the win-
dow sill. where he held his head in his
hands apparently exhausted after his
experience. He was in‘this position
when Pennington walked over to him
and demanded to “know what we were
paying Briggman for."
It was an entirely diiTerent Bailes
that left the stand at 4 o’clock in the
afternoon than had taken the stand
early in the morning. Jaunty, full of
confidence and with a story that was
apparently perfect; this was Hailes in
(the early part of the session; white
faced trembling and with a story shot
full of holes and branded by himself
as a “liar": this was Bailes when he
left the witness stand.
Probably never before in the history
of Norwalk courts has any witness
ever undergone such a grilling as
tomey Paul Connery. From 1:30
o'clock until after 4 o'clock. Bailes
faced a bombardment of questions
which so confused him that he finally
collapsed entirely and was unable to
make. hardly a portion of his former
testimony stand. He contrndicted him~
self time and time again and admitted
when questioned by the counsel for
the accused that he had told “un-
truths."
During the early part of his testi-
mony. Bailes when questioned by Pro-
svcutor Edward M. Lockwood do-
11113111 select the
out the licm'lc 1' 01163.
grapcirmt :1111‘1 nrungcs arc found ln the juice.
‘ 11-1.; when yuu buy rl1c_i11§"ler and heavier fruits you are
t more {or your muncv.
lVez’g/zt
Florida grape
re the j 1.11.2..1 grown,
conditions. Scald-
sccurcd‘by your fruit
furnish them to you
Let the Sealdswcct trade-
mark in: your guide in buying and you
. will get juicy, heavy, delicious grape-
oranges, in calories or fuel units of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamincs, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation of life; vitamins: making
may have gift copy by
FLORIDA
ment quoted above after Bailes had<
Bailes underwent in the hands of Ab.
The value of grapefruit and
scribed in detail the inner room of the
barber shop where it is alleged that
gambling was conducted. Belles even
went so far as to describe three or
four pots which he saw rust or web.
’ specifically telling the pouts on the
dice which decidedthe winneror los-3
er. It was this. m'ore or..less, that
tripped him up later in the trifli‘tor'ile
twisted up the amounts of money that
appeared on the table during the vari-
ous pots: he. bailed up the winning or?
losing numbers. 3It was in describing
the money that appeared in the pots
that Bailes made an summing mistake.
“How much was in the .pot?” asked
Attorney Connery.
"Two two-dollar bills and two one-
dollar bills." replied the witness.
”Two one-dollar bills and two on»-
dollar bills?" asked the attorney.
"Yes," replied the witness.
After several further questions along
this line. the witness himself finally
used the term "one-dollar bills" in
mistake for "two-dollar bills."
It was in the questions of pots won
or lost that Attorney Connery got the
witness to admit that he had lied to
the court.
And all the while Attorney Connery
was conducting the crowexamination,
the accused. LaPorte. sat grinning at
the discomfort of the witness while
Bailes’ partner, John Smith. another
detective. sat at one side or the room
trimming- the heel of his shoe with a
jackoknife apparently none too pleased
with the idea of having to take the
stand himself and undergo a similar
grilling. The court-room was filled
with spectators who laughed and made
yer-sailor) to" how that Bonnollawas pf;
hostile Mtneflr " ..
This concluded the hearing 40f gri-
denw tor the day and the court was
adjourned until February 13: .‘7‘ 1
, T. MA
. SEIZEB BY PGLICE
ORDERE DDESTROYED
(Continued from Page One;)
I am of the Opinion thatcounselfor
the defendanss- axe
tions in rem and in legal efiect civil
actions as to practice and procedure.
In View 0:33:33 conclusion. the State
is to hexagon-lied as the plaintiff, ad
would have to prove the facts set up
in the complaints by a. fair prevail-
derance of evidence. as in other civil
actions.
From the evidence admitted of the
record or convictions in the criminal
cases against these same defendants
for keeping these same slot machines
in question for gambling purposes. and
which were lawfully seized as provided
by statute, I am of the opinion that
the State has clearly shown that these
kept with intent to violate the crim-
inal laws of the State in respect to
gambling. as it is difficult to conceive,
3 of their being kept (or any lawful pur.
pose.
In 12 Ruling Case Law. Soc. 34. the
law applicable to implements used for
gaming is there stated:
"Hence it the Court finds that when
they were seized under a search war-
such‘a noise that the court was forced 3 rant they were being used for an un-
to call for order on several occasdons. lawful purpose. it may order them
The next witness called to the stand
was Michael Bonnolla. a barber work-l
ing in the Post Road barber shop. at
the time of the raid. Prosecutor
Lockwood endeavored to show that
Bonnoila was a hostile witness. He
questioned him as to a certain con-
destroyed. " -
It is therefore amazed. that all of
the slot machines seized and held in
the foregoing cases are nuisances 1111-.
lder the statute. and it is
ORDERED. that the same be forth-
.with destroyed by the Department of
vorsation which took place in the for-1 Police of the City of Norwalk. now
mer's office recently. The conversation
was regarding the sale of the barber
shop by Mike Serena and his wife to
LaPorte. Through the examination.
llonnolla replied to questions put by'
the prosecutor that he “did not re-
member" or that he "had forgotten."
Attorney Connery made an attempt to
have the conversation thrown out of
court as evidence. but was over-ruled
when Prosecutor Lockwood stated
that he simply wanted to use the con-
Gmpefrm’t and Oranges
A juicy grapefruit or orange is a licavy one {or its
Whatever the color or the dimensions of these
ju1cicr spew 1116115 by picking
The 111.1'1y nppcrizing and llCull. l1 helping qualities of
There—
Rich in Food and 'Healtlz Values ‘
other food constituents available to
the system.
It is the juice of grapefruit and
oranges that contain 5 the caloricsand
the vitamines. Scaldswcct Florida
fruits are heavy with j 11'1ce,indicatod
by weight, hence their usefulness to
food and for maintaining health.
having custody of the same. and that
all the money therein contained be
3divided between the State and the City
. of Norwalk. as provided by Statute."
ClNDEl-I. Judge.
-—Egg. Stove and nut. coal. 813.50
-Der ton. Harris and Gus Co. Tel.
721. ‘
Advertise in the Sentinel for be.
results.
I
. “.4... «44‘: . 4- M... 4... .4»... .4. .. .4.... _
comet in their:
contention that these actions are ac-
slot machines when seized were being
' truck.
“their mom“
,3 hold-up men thok the truck also.
,m the; smart: Hospital by Detec‘
.{E‘hewlis of the Vice Squad.
TUESDAY. JAN. 313 1922
,’ . 3 ' 1 Isfafifisfied (857
~ '3 111» store ‘closeo daily ,nt 6 o’clock
Cheney's Florentine Silks
This weave is very soft and hang< 31
Q ¢
‘ folds. The colorings are exquisite, gc: 1:11:52”!
orange, peach rose, tomato red, turqucf 5.8 11.1\'y H.316
and gold. '
This silk is especially adapts Mile :1
linings, Shirred pillows, lamp shades 31‘. d $538213:
3 ings of down quilts. Will also make damn:
. kimonos.
2 ' , 3 .3 .T he width is 32 inches.
’ _3 $1.50 a yard.
3 The Woman Who Sews
. ’ Can Always Find 3 Use for Nice Soft Flannel
Wool Mel, so pleasant and Outing Flannel in pink 111.1 blue
soft to the men In narrow striped stripes. A good grade (1' {311111-1101
patterns, 111121211 ”for men’s shirts, 1110- general uses, pajam is whom
meals waists, or even children’ s gar- bloomers and all manner 1‘1’ gmq,
merits. in 32 inch width. clothes for children. 27 5:15:11- .. ids
$1.25 a yd. 121/2 cts. a yd.
Linen Crash Turkish Towels
One ofthc better grades for hand, All white, e1 en llifi’ r. :11: so
Ii ‘ 3 3 . . big and generous in s: 21‘ :13 '51:,
roler cries towels. It 15 easfly a 50 absorbent An 6333. 3.33.33 3
ct. quality. But Just now way. Regularly 8Q :15.
~39 cts. 75
Third floor.
VV 115011
: I .
1 Nestles M1lk Chocolate H0 056 Suppo 1tes
l
- ' o I o o . ~ ~;-‘ 4 . n e .n
A ClCliClOUS confechon, nchest 1n cream of for 1- - l - w
. . 1 i4 115. 011: 1'- file
all chocolates, wh1ch makes 1t wholesome and mm 11.3 .3 3 1- 3-13.
.3 . . .. . . r .3. 4 \ -;
nounshmg. Made up 1n bars, exther plam or 111111 5‘ "3‘ r' : 1 ‘
lllfluc‘ 65“.. To.“
- 1
toasted almonds. There are sauces squares to :1 Wm“ 1111; 1 3133513 31
pound. Each small square weighs a full ounce. .1rc 111-214. 1r 2:. .1311
- . ‘ the <l1o'1ldcr. ":1!
For a goods-eating chocolate we recommend tins. l ”,3., e . ‘ q <11" ..
_ One pound 512e, 16 squares, 69 cts. ‘3 pullinf' 0' 11131 A": :91;
, 1 51111011: .; 1:11
1 Small bars, 1, 2, or 3 oz. 5, 10 and 15 cts. ,- all-1110 3,3... .1.
‘ <3 ._\ ‘Li “1|
‘1 1 ~1 lll “*1wi
1 I o Ll..\.. 1.1.1. , 1 E
4. Comemsnd taste 1t 1 3 333, 3
1 Hum. ‘;.'
. . . 1 like them.
Samples and duplsy on center table, mam aisle. 3
First iii-Cr. l 50 Cir.
3 Assess/.15” 4---. .. 4 44...:
h F -4-4.H_-._...-4_ ‘ l l' ‘l ' ' -; 1 ‘ 111?.
l WO ALLEGm l... 1 1'31 “v- 1:l;11"111.‘:1-. l1) 51-5341 1‘11-11i-’-s'};\ 1X1.l1l. l“ 3333 E
i . ll'ii'al 111111 was .1111' .1 3111111. 1'1 ll'n 111.1— 1' " ‘1 1D.
‘ MEMBE , {GANG Chint- and still sucks in his Mary 01'
l ’" 7' ($111.33 tlw livid—up. 4‘
HE i POLICE 'l'ln‘ policv in 111'111‘ 111v 511341113011
also lt":li'nt‘ll H1111 111: ‘1\\‘u 311111131. 111111 .33. 3
COT-“HUNT {WWR3 0110 had 1111-11 hired by :1 low-,1 1111:111' 111:1.1 3‘ \
1 1‘ to transport the Hull 110111 .1 111mm 111 1,: 3..
lporlmi lo the police 1 n\est1;...uon Norwalk to 1111:: c111. 'l‘ln)‘ \\11'~ told \t;
Tl’VQ’lfd their 5101); wafim trut 11nd \\l‘.('i"t‘ tin-y noun! ;; 1 1111- Hull. .111.i 3‘.-
311ml. there had, not, i) .hold_ up were gin-11 full 11:17‘111 12;:1's :leu‘. ,3 3.
‘Lho polio: stated. ' .11- \\ but they should do 111111 11. \\ \1
C.1r.101'e and m snag semi-.1111...) “"14““ “N “M‘- 1-‘. 11. 11 3.3
11101111011 by C.:1pt.Jo}1n . final” 1.1.1 lf-i 51 31:41. denies \‘1-.1t m- was ll‘;tll$~ 1 .3 3‘0
zi‘ollowing a diligent iiwestigation 01‘ Folding liquor. Tin 1111111111 :11111 01‘ 1111) 111-1 1- 3_
ruse slon of the hold up. Di Sossn opinion that I31 8955.: .11111 0111110111. 111- 11:11. 33:33
was doininui at headquarters and was shad oi delivomng tlw.1‘.oclxol, work— 1;. ;-,. :11 ‘5 83
{031113115 placed under 8:“:th ew— (d the time honored lioOllcg‘glilg' trick :,.1 {1.1 a;
l-ning. Cantor-e was released and later of “witching” :1 load. and (‘.()1n‘(ull(--d 1 -1 1.1 33'
taken in custody again. the alcohol somewhere in the oily. 11011.: “:1... . 3 E
l At about 10 p. 111.. Saturday, Di They then made up the story 01' llu- " 333 33"
$2833. came to police {Headquarters to hold-up to cover themselves. all.“ llil' ‘ ‘ "" " '
:make complaint of haying been held‘ The case is still undt‘r invasiigmmn 1 l‘ 33.33.33,
:.up He told the police: that he and. by the police and it is likely that oih- "In 1hr ' 1 ' 3 3.333253
rifaniore were driving a. truck at (‘r arrests may be made. it is believ- » 51th m1,» 1 1 -' 3 3.3..3 .
lChapcl Street and Cardinal Place. ed that the alcohol concealed in" 1114‘ Schrmd \\‘..-1‘ ', 3.33.1
”The truck. one painted red. is familiar two young men Will be found before Oakland, 1‘ , 1.11:1
@hroughout the city and has been the End of the-day. had a sm‘v‘w’ ’ 3,333.5
{been often. It was stated this morning that the without 11h --. 3 3.9,-
Told Story to Police pair may be turned over to the l-‘ed- 'and flllslfl's ' 3,3 and
Di Sessa in his story to the police. era] zmthoritirsin charges of trails- into (‘01:1'..1.~:0' \ ‘ 339.3” 3
granted that tour men jumped out porlauon. Tar “215 4"» “ c0111.”:
from the darkness, each carrying a ________44_-_‘- "v-vvwdv " ‘ :1: 3
revolver. and accosted him and Can— ——Buy raur.:Victrola at Donnelly’s Honor and T1? "‘ 1(165’
tore. The hold—up men put the guns 0!: easy weekly payments. Store open best remedy :31" 1- 3 ‘3 “ a
up to their faces and. stuck theweap- evenings until 9 P. ~M- ‘ - Stillson-Powfl C0rf"“"" c/
one in front of their noses, according '” 44.
._____________,._1———-’-
ANNOUNCEMENT *
”111‘.
to Di Sessa.
l They were ordered to leave the
The hold-up men, according
3to Di Sessa's story. which was later
found to be lacking in fact went
thrush their pockets and took all
and evervthing they had
or value in their possession. The,
3,
('tllil‘r "l ‘"
\Ye hate opened an agcng at the
Commerce street, where orders and Payments will 2 -
, 11d.
The Ree machine was found later
All orders will receive prompt and careful 11:11”-
, DEVINE BROS.
i' COAL
Lehigh Valley W8. The 0031 That
3W1. Hammhsa and Janice-
mm Stewed.
_ invemtion so! the story of the
up was immediately begun by
the 411%.th Brennan and detec—
tic worked forsseseral hours on the--
wand could find nothing to verify
Wot that-Wynn “It developed
-, «Disease. Wurbour after the
e of the alleged; holdaup. before he
1..
Norwalk Chronicler