T0 FEDERAL AGENTS
Continued from first Page.
tuned. by Capt. John B. Brennan. of
{5 Nicholas DiSessa. of 19 First
{and Martin Centers of 132 State
2 street. The three are being held on
‘ charges of violating the Volstead Act
Li; and will probably be charged with
Qitransportation of illicit liquor.
' ,2 Tho p'olice ascertained. following in-
:: vestigial“; of the story of an alleged
g? holdflip. told them by DiSessa to the
{fieflect that four men with revolvers
' ‘qi took his truck away in a hold-up at
% Mina Place and Chapel street. on
1-). Saturday night, that the young men
2;. had carried two barrels of alcohol
‘_ from Norwalk to Stamford that night.
1, It. developed that they "framed"
the story of the hold—up to cover
:.' themselves after they had “switched"
_l_ the load and hidden the alcohol for
Ag themselves.
Cantore, DiSessa. and Lonchak are
alleged to have brought the liquor to
2 Stamford. Di Sessa has denied that
Lonchak was on the truck with him.
The police learned upon investigation
' that bonchak was in company with
s¢ .
the other two Stamford men and that.
he came to Stamford with the load.
A Law Student.
Lonchalt has been studying law,
‘5 and. it is said. was about to take his
bar examinations. Implication in the
alleged bootlegging gang may keep
him from taking the examinations
Lonchak is said to have been one of
the proprietors of a certain road house
on the New Canaan road with his
father and brother. Lonchak is a.
prominent basketball and baseball
player in Norwalk and at one time
played with a Stamford team. He is
’mlycll known there.
Harry W. MacKenzie. chief prohi-
,bition director for this State. was noti-
fied of the arrests in this city of the
trio of young men yesterday. This
morning. Agents Edward Doolan and
l
street. '
l tigation in co-operation with the local
police. , ,
The trio became Federal prisoners
when the Federal officers took over
the case. The agents continued their
investigation of the case throughout
the day. \ '
It is expected that the three young
men will be brought before United
States Commissioner Hugh Lavery on
charges of transportation. at Bridge—
port, sometime tomorrow. In the
meantime. they are being held at po—
lice headquarters here. without bail.
pending the investigation.
Attorney Frank Rich of Stamford
represents DiSessa in the matter. and
Attorney Salvator Genuario of Nor-
walk represents Cantore.
Alcohol Not Found.
TEe police have as yet been unable
to ascertain where the two barrels of
liquor have been hidden. It is believed
that the trio took the alcohol, which
was to have been delivered to a. local
man. and had planned to dispose of it
later.
It was stated this morning that the
destination of the alcohol has not yet
been learned. The police believe that
they will be able to learn whence the
alcohol was shipped. before the end of
the day. ,
The Federal agents stated. before
noon. that they would not give inter-
lmation about the case. but that they
expected to make more arrests in
{cleaning up the local bootlegging gang.
TAYLBR TWICE
ESCAPED JAIL;
(Continued from Page One.)
Yen and Hartford railroad. His cap-
ture at the time was spectacular. the
detectives descending upon him in a
Cedar Hill saloon with guns.
Twice Fled From Jail.
sentence. Taylor. whose
manners and playing of the violin won
for him the warm interest of the
guards. sawed his way out of jail.
James Fowler of his staff came here
from Hartford and took up the inves-
{final ly cornered.
0
"re e lef [appeared from the jail while work-gamma
I
F E
I\ '
R LNDIGESTION
f‘i .« I“
.c
é
.
y
'\
<1 6 BELL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
-I
I
l
x-a2
25c and 75¢ Packages Even/whee l
During the subsequent search by the
police. Taylor. it was said. announced
that he would never be taken alive.
but srbmittcd docilely to arrest when.
(in April 1. 1920, Taylor again dis-j
lill‘l :Imi linpvr prints.
-n;: w l.ldllifill prm-wrlmgs.
MUST GO BACK'
After serving a short period of hisI
charmingithe submarine issue before the treaty
and happintss than any other medi-
. ' " .
. . E LL.AN s I I” ll (‘l’h 1* ('(hnnnlh \'.';Is 9"”! tr) .\'e\\' I (‘lnt‘fl Th0 grateful «letters we are
2' , York lust nlzht m mulw- m-mngvnu-ms continually publishing in this paper
' for thr- m-tvntion of tho fugitive p.-mi-|rrom women who have found health
by its use prove it.
"i” “ Tm: ‘somnon’wmmmo‘snmninn ‘W 21
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1922 1'
_ —-
’ \\
j
-—-— r; *- w_..__=w _
' ~ .iz,‘ . x‘ Ji‘ 3., ’ 33:5; .2 2:4,, . .. ;. . . . . .
. . r 2. 2 1 ._ 2 h n curs- pioyea by the British-American Mfg. ; HALF MELL.ON FOR 5: ,r ‘
FIVE POWER 'HUSBAND I BE T 13am ghe’:;m:el:e:;;:e usba d , company, and that he received $5.000 ‘ ‘A7‘3N.
: ’ HER VICIOUSLY ins over e . p . ' a. year and later twice that amount. KEV-V YORK. Feb 1
NAVAL TREATY ..____“ .. “ Grace T» H‘mmugm “83’3“?” ' Schlsctrweg and he had found the $450.000 for educationhl x‘ 2-7;; X or
~ 2 ' ,hired Constable ADM ‘3 ‘9‘: ““33 husband in a room in a New York containedi .2 , ‘2‘ are
IS ALL-.REARI Continued, tron Page Nine. to ‘trail her husband. after 8119 be- hotel with another woman after he I Hepburn. {3113323313. {2.2 ‘. £10“
, ~ .. ,-——-—_ _, , came suspicisons thar'he was passing had named him from the Stamford informally estimated Hm..- _‘ ,- was
Continued from Page One. merit over the hanging of a screen. ’attention to other women. she said in ,depot. Charles Rawgguaa an assist— personal propertv amrvuri. ~ “TV-311d
2 Mrs. Nan Ingalis. of Stamford. a sls- ‘her divorce 'action'against Lester 0- ant or Schlechweg, verified this state- than 35.000000 ' T1”. ..,‘_,‘ 1" {We
strictions on the us of; submarines by ter- said Mm Doll had called her on Htmebaush. now in the shoe repair ment. Alimony or :15 a week :‘tor tees are Mr. Hepm,,-,‘,-." t“ '-
the five powers and the accompany. the telephone and told her the Eul- ing business in Hartford- - She said the support or three minor children ,family. and woman”. ‘. ,,_lf71‘:~qx§:g
ing resolution condemning the use 9; bandtried to choke her. Mrs. Ingausghat her husband was formerly em- WW 3m imminent-Emmi. l (1191,“... \t. » Aug.
poison gas in warfare. The decision to m“- 1-
fl
put these two agreements into a tor~
mal treaty instead of leaving them in
the form of a protocol, not requiring
parliamentary ratification. was
ed only~in the closing minutes of the
naval, committee’ session yesterday. at
which the two treafiosWere given fln~
a! approval. and after a. preponder-
ance of opinion was shown in favor fat
the adopted course. '
Prediction had been made by some
delegates prior ‘to the convening fot
the plenary sexton today that the
Shantung settlement concluded by-
the Japanese and Chinese also might
be formally entered on the conference I
record of accomplishment- at the!
meeting. 1the droning of the treaty
tor “oration of ”$9 province to:
China. having then been virtually
completed The Went. it was
known today. wean-cached by the sc-
ceptanoe in submnoe by both sidu
of the proposalJupnorted by Predo-
efit‘ Harding regarding. the Tanisha
railway. It was considered Mic
that other tar eastern decisions
reached within the Morena also
might be brought fortvard for final
approval of the plenary lesion today.
In addition to the plenary meeting.
the for eastern committee also had
been called to meet late‘r in the day to
resume consideration of the Chinese
eastern railway problem. and other
remaining issue:
Discussion of the submarine treaty
in the naval committee yesterday de-
veloped another sharp exchange be.
tween the British and French over
was approved.
“'OMAN BITAMFID BY HER
FAMILY.
Rrstlcss. irritable. nervous. excit-
able and exacting is the charge
her by those nearest and
How little they realize the‘
int; as u trusty in the yard. ”0 was'dearest.
tr‘ncwl to Canada and his trail wusjstruaglv the overwuuted wife and
then lost. lmolht-l‘ is making to keep about and,
lu-rs-mly (‘an llunm-lly heard that ,pvrform tin: hundred and one. dutieSr
llw gull brrakvr hind lwvn :irrrstu! iii].|1iliat (involve upon her! Eve-wry hour;
,‘dw thr‘ nnnn- nx' William (‘urson in iln- -licr headaches backaches and pains:
fNrw York police for carrying I'nnccul- drag 111’? down until the can stand it '
lI-tl wuxprn-s and “us serving :1 short 'nf) longer. Lydia. E. anim‘a’ Vege-
lrzm. The captain \'(‘l‘iliv‘:i the illt‘il—y‘tlkblf‘ \‘ompound has restored more
lily u' Tajdnr by forwarding his pw— women in this condition to health
—._..._-
wr~ _-
New Dance
7 5c
My Sweet Gal—Fox Trot
Gypsy Blues—Fox Trot
Ty-tee—Fox Trot
Stealing—Fox Trot
All That I Need Is You
I‘m Laughing All the Time
Granny, You‘re My Mammy‘
J 1131: a. Little Love Song
When Buddah Smiles My Man
Red Sea] Records to add to your Collection .2
4.
* r
\ ocal Instrumental 1
Forever and Forever .......... De Gogorza Alice, Where Art Thou . . . . . . . .e. . . . 31mm: 1:
01’ Carolina. ................. Galli Curci Quartet in D'Major . . .. mm Quartet ‘
Gonzonet'ta .. ......... ,Lashanslm FeteBohme../Toscanini&LaScahOrches. 2
Sweet and tow ............... Lashanska Russian. Dancer ................ '. Zimbalist '3
Stine me die Nacht ....... Schuman Heink Hill by the sea ‘~
Where My Dear Lady Sleeps
.,..
I Want My Mammy—Fox Trot
Stop in and hear these at any time
You will want to hear these—The best list yet—
The New Victor Records for February
Hits
Georgia Rose
s Mammy
. . Werrenrath
others for you
P0pular Song Hits
Rose of My Soul
W'hiSper to Me in the Starlight
Tomorrow Land
When Shall We Meet Again
Mississippi Cradle
I've Got My Habits Oh
Happy Hottentot
Second Hand Rose
Baby Dreams : ............... m... Baker
. We shall gladly play. these orally -
.—- ,_..~ .
75¢
D0
NNEL
:W.
18 SOUTH MAIN‘ STREET ' 1
rs for Victrolas and. mammal-as if
uyrswww’ w—M. .
. " .. . w “
_ ClitD
{8251133653. 1357)
o’clock
New Hats
,Very smart models, the latest idea of
a freakish spring fashion, portrayed in
Haircloth Cire which resembles. a rich and
lustrous satin. 'Also viska braid combined
with satin, viska and angora, patent leath-
. er and hemp. And for those who like
plain Milan of fine quality there are some
lovely styles.
['3
[The store clue. on..." a
v
Suit Hutu of conservative fashion, including all shades from
black to fire cracker red.
$5.00
Second floor.
Georgette Crepe
In six good shades,
including brown and ‘
navy blue. Delicate
pink and flesh tints,
gray and white. But
none in black.
One yard wide.
Cloned as a real
bargain.
$1.39 a yard
Third floor.
Still a Few
LReudfi Marie:
Red leather 25 on.
Red cloth 10 etc.
I
Gurimpes
Mule of Scheme, 21
good firm material in
soft tan color. There
are box plaits down
front and back, deep
collar and cuffs edged
with frilling, and
double frilling down
the front.
For junior girls to
wear with plaited-
skirts or jumper dress-
es.
Quite
come in.
Sizes for 12, 14 and
16 yrs.
$3.25
Junior Shop
Second floor.
new, just
Were $10.00
Slip-one of good firm
sleeves.
Similar st
Were $4.95
_ Small iotof Tuxedo.
$16.50 .
: “Clean/up" of Sweaters
Achmceforuluckyfewwhocnnfindflieirshe.
Prices are interesting.
Filet Slip-on: with butterfly design in front.
These in black only. Were $20.00 Now“$10.00
Tan colored Pilot Slip-on: made without
long sleeves and woven closely at the waist line.
in black and purple. Were $10.00 Now $6.00
yle in black, navy, rose and purple.
Now 95
Wool Slip-ans made without sleeves, light
shades, coral, pink and blue. Nice to wear under
a coat or wrap. Were $2.98
. Silk Slip-en's, fancy weavcs,‘some with small
roll collars, old rose, light and Copenhagen blue.
Made with sleeves. Were $8.00
M31030 and 31250
On display at Sweater Section. second floor.
Gingham School Dresses
Prettiiy made to delight small girls of six, and equally
as pretty styles for older sisters of fourteen.
Clear, bright checks. pink. Hue and green xx
white. have high waists with the skirts (lulled: :2
Now $8.00
and full. S mare lockets are attached .11 the
wool, With V—necks, q 1
and hang loose. Long sleeves. and while 11'
collars and cufis. Sizes {0 12 years.
$3.00
‘Tukhifi” Gingham, the heifer kind. pin
blue, yellow and green checks of medium size. The.
are made with surpiice fronts that finish with
endsin the back. Plain colored squares of c:
irasiing color are appliqued with fancy stitching ‘
skirt hem and front of waist. Very stylish,
quite unusual.
0
Now $1.00
Now $5.00
that were as high as
.;
92.2..
$5.00
Plush Animals
The kind on wheels,
that-will patiently fol-
low wee toddlers. Ted-
dy Bears, Cats and
Dogs, gray or brown in
color, While some -of
the cats are black.
$1.95
‘ Children’s Shop
Substantial looking school dresses come 'r.
small broken checks, all wanted colors, \x’iih 12:?!
skirts attached to waists which are cut on the l‘lCS.
very becoming. , These have long sleeves and smsi'é
white collars. Sizes up to 14 years.
, $3.00
One-piece styles of checked gingham with 11.23
smocking andha‘rrd cross-stitching done in blade.
Quite French. Small sizes only.
‘ $4.95
Some Dolls
w i t h unbreakable
heads, dressed, some
w i t h sunbonnets,
others without. Good
looking dailies, every
one of them, gathered
in a group and marked.
$21.00 each
Some were previously
, : Second 300?.
,;:_j .5...— 2 2 ‘ $3,549. ' - , , _
’ FirrRObes '_ - Bloomer Dresses of Chambray
2&0! MM ,, . SeveralFurSets Elain’blues, tans'zand browns, straight hanging.
" ‘_ ' tabedaeigut. 2 Mkpmand some with collars, pockets and belts of checked
Were-$6.00 $138.59 2&5 in ,hntfifi‘i and gingham, others with plain colored trimmings which
,- " f7 white schema , boasts little hand stitching. Sizes 8 to 12 yrs. '25"
with'bloomers to match.
, , ,. " _ $3.95
‘ Junior Shop. secona 3m
12 ‘t‘i'Junior-Shup 2 . , , .
Second floor, 1 21 Q ,
‘4
Norwalk Chronicler