L . . , Egg, Stove and Nut, has
ed the vanishing point,
«r itrmust remain Tintil min-
luresumed; The outlook is
pleasant, although something
bly may happen sooner
expected, but every day’s
osupply of Peacoal is abun-
‘ at present but cannot last
itely.
any event Goal of all kinds
_ probably ‘«be very scarce
m MAN’S SHOP
.r
i...
{VAN HEUSEN
; COLLARS
‘ ... In rive Good Shapes _
”It is the authoritive know—
, go of what constitutes “good ,
dog-in” that. im-lim-s the well-
”dressed man to the Van Henson
collar.
It grons in favor each day
nring this outdoor season
.when comt'ort’ is (is much to be.
, esircd as smart. looks.
50c
Costello & O’Meara
'21 North Main St.
TARLOV BROS. -
ur-‘roone CIGAR arena
sonn AGENTS ro-
unoou ,
CITY DE LUXE
BRIAR
PIP-I
lilo Celebrated Dunhm'e
Memo Block ~Tol. 1581
F. S. LYON
IOB PRINTING
‘ South Norwalk
a...
*m A SQUARE DEAL
‘0' will buy your household
" ruse, papers, junk and all
-hand goodl. Anything you
' Price according to the quali-
d the goods. A square deal
”82 Van Zandt Street
. . hand Goods Alwayl on Gale
to not all. We have a large
hehflles all kinds of shell,
fl carpenters’
WWARE.
you to look around. for
my conveniences added
”M will be helpful to you
Ask any one of the better class of building contractors
why so many people are dissatisfied with their new houses a
‘few years after they are built. He will tell you poor con«
struction.
Constant repair bills and the endless annoyances that so
often rob house-owners of the satisfaction they'tgie ent1tleg 13;,
are the result of construction short cuts, m1 en econ ,
by forcing legitimate contractors who know G001? MtATERL
ALS and how to use‘them, who see house constructionm terms
of durability and elficiency to bid againstconstruction prac-
tices that every honest man condemns. Build for permanence.
The HATCH & BAILEY 130.
Agents foriBird a. Son and Johns-Manville Co. Roofinge.
' Sheetrock Wall' Board.
» Exioe
BATTERI Es
If you are In doubt on to the condition of the battery In year
our at present come in and oee us. We will give you a good
allowance for it in exchange, for an Exide. '
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
67 North Main Street
GibSOnRequ "ests- Writ bf; ,
Mandamus to Restore Hun
To Duty on Police Force.
‘(Continued from page 11.)
——
' T. Hurley. '
3%? as a. part of the, work of_ the
State police "I have participated ind:
inurnber of investigations and tax
under the Prohibition act ll]. Bridget;
port, South Norwalk, Stamford, an
other cities, and in this connection
have always availed myself of the as:
sistance of the local police. Inm)
investigating work I have been SW9“
3, great deal of» information by Ser-
geant Gibson and other members of
the Norwalk police. and be. In par-
sticular, has co-operated with me.
That in the latter part. of March.
1922, while I was in the ofiice of the
state’s Attorney, in the Court House.
Bridgeport, Sergeant Gibson came to
me and asked me if I had any infor-
mation in regard to a large still in
operation on Scribner avenue. South
Norwalk? I told him that I had neg.
and he then told me that he had been
informed that there was a big still
being run there by some foreigners
whose names he did not know. I ask-
ed'him if he would try to find out totE
ime, and he said he would; I then ask-
ed him in what house they were run-
ining the still. and he said that he did
‘not have that information either. hilt
that he would try to get this infor-
mationfor me. and the next time I
Stopped in South Norwalk he would
turn it ’over to me. Since that time
I have been in South Nor-walk two or
three times, but I have never had a
chance to see Sergeant Gibson to ob-
tain the information from him. In
the meantime I heard that the en-
forcement officers had been down to
South Norwalk and had got‘ the still
l
F OWler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Phone 1340-1341
that Sergeant Gibson hadyrcported to
me. It was my intentioh to investi-
gate this matter, but I had a murder
case and two extradition processes-
'and other very important matters de—
tmandlng my attention, and I put off
'tl‘ie complaint. from day to (lav. until
finally i heard that the Prohibition
Enforcement officers had got the same
information and had made tlt'e raidL
I intended to be present at the
hearing tonight. but have been order»,
led by my superior officer to report to
thim for work in New Haven. Ii nec-
.ess:1r,v. I will attend any adjournment
lot the hearing.
3 _ FRANK TIRT-ZTJJ.
‘ Subscribed and sworn to this 7th
'duv of July. 1922.
Before me.
Quality Groceries and Free
‘ Delivery.
15;. F. Beckmann 69’ CO., Inc.
611' N orwalk
83 Washington Street, Sou
. m: DELIVERY
PRO" 1405
[Seal] JOHN KEOGH.
I Notary Public.
l
State. ex rel. J. Hurry Gibson. \‘s. Cul-
vin L. Barton, Mayor of City- of
Norwalk. et al.. Superior Court.
”airfield County. July El. 1922.
RI'LE TO SHO‘V CAFSE.
. 'L'pon the foregoimr-complaint and
information being: filml in court. it is
iorelerml that :1 Halo lm [entered that
said respondents Calvin T... Barton. its
'Matvor of said City of Nor-walk. and
,(‘lluilcs l“. Mills. Clarence A. Brown,
‘Joseph R. Tmlor. Gccrco E. Incliam.
George E. Curtis. Samuel J. Keelcr.
_C‘. Jackson “like and Tlionins James.
as Council of said Norivalk.
%cnuso. it pro list-v have. why the said
irritation: .l. llnrri' Gibson. should not
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Stewing Lamb . . . . .
Rolled Pot Roasts
Beef‘Liver
Hamburg Steak
.oeoob-oue-uooooo
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable Dept.——43 Main St.—Norwa1k
ALL SCHULTZE MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON 0N 'WEDNESDAYS‘
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
‘ 39 and 43’ Main Street, Norwalk.
Washingtonr'Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
Wlestporg Georgetown.7 .Darien ,_
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
, , — OF —
CORSETS, HOSERY, BRASSIERES, GLOVES, UNDER-
WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES. ‘
MME. JEANNETTE
56 80. Main Street So. Norwalk, conn.
Gehebe’s
We Hm I! If. Housewares.
PHONE
[27
SUMMER HOME NEOESSITIES
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ovens, Ice dream Freezers, -
Croquet Sets, Screens,_Scr‘een Doors, Porch Blinds, Etc.
South Norwalk
Advertise“
ihc l‘l‘lllFlIIi‘ xl
'lll“ l‘olicc "area m' snivl City of Nar-
wx‘aik. l.o~‘o"o sum (‘ouz-l. m ho holdeu
‘nt Tlritlu'o'port in Sfllll lT'nirtir-lrl Comi-
-i\'. on Swoonilwr Silt. 1922. at ten
;0'clnck in the forenoou. Standard
time. find tlmt notice lie given to cool:
inf said 9‘0snntilcnta (if the
{sold coon-3":iot. and information and
we 1‘
'lom'ing a trut- :mrl attested copy. cer-
tifié’d 1W the t‘i; rk. or said complaint.
and information and of this; order
:Tht‘il‘ usual places of abode. in soid
Town .of Norwalk, on or before the
22nd day of Misust, 1922.
By order of Court. -
FRED W. TRACY.
Clerk.
To the Sheriff of the County of Fair-
ficlil. or his Deputy. within said
‘Counti'. Greeting:
By authority of the State of Con-
necticut you are hereby commanded
to summon Calvin L. Barton. Mayor
of the Citv 0t Norwuik. and Charles
F. Mills. Clarence A. Brown. Joseph
R. Taylor, George E ‘Ingham. George
E. Curtis. Samuel J. Keeler. C. Jack-
son “’liite and Thomas James. Coun—
cil of said City of Norwalk. to appear
before the Superior Court to be held
at,BTidg0D0¥'t. within and for the
County of Fairfield. on the 8th day
of September. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. Standard time. then
and there to answer unto the forego-
ing petition and rule to show cause.
by Jeaving a true and attested copy
of said petition and of the rule to
show cause and of this citation with
said Calvin L. Barton. Mayor of said
City of Norwalk, and with each of
the. members of said Council of said
City of Norwalk, or at their usual
Places of abode on or before August
22nd, 1922. ' -
, FRED W. TRACY,
,Clerk of the Superior Court.
.MING’S FORCES
. SUCCESSFUL .
NEAR SHIUCHOW
(Continued from Page One)
Chen Yiung-Ming in the vicinity of
Yingtak, about sixty miles north of
Canton. It Chen's headquarters,
horrever. it was asserted that the en-
gagement atxingtak was unimportant
and thatonly a. few of Chen's—soldiers
had been captured. ‘
Sun Yat Sen appeared optimstic‘,
DrediCting that he would be re-estab-
llshed soon ashead of the Canton
Government... . ‘ ‘
.Gambling has been- resumed
throughout Canton. and Sun declared
that gamblers ‘were paying Chen's
soldiers morepthan $1,000 a day for
this privileges“? . ' , ,
Show ‘
polio-r sergeant of:
filin: of;
Of (”his rule. in" mime propm‘ officer by.
i .
V‘Vitll each of said respondents. or at,
, if. 1,.fsenune1‘cmss'ined my
It " NORWALK’S LEADING DRY, Goons STORE
BUY A j nA THING SUIT
N Ow is the time. This is this place? 7H i g h Tide E v c» r y Afternoon
This Week‘
.b.
AUTO CCIDENTSV
REPORTED 3m 5 -
POLICE SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One)
owned by Mrs. H. E. Henshaw, of 765
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. forced
him off the road on the \Vestport Hill
and bent the left mud guard. No ar-
rests Were made in the case.
Irving R. Dikeman, of 32 Stevens
street, while proceeding south on
East, avenue near. the ’Westport bill,
was struck by a Mormon car owned
and operated by Samuel Tamezian, of
274 “'est 1400; street7 New _York.
Vx’hcn Officer Thorpe arrived the two
men were arguing as to who 'was to
blame ’in the matter. Tamezisn
was going to proceed up the hill.
Dennis Driscoll, of 144 \Vest Main
street. Ausonio. stated that while
parked at the curb in front 01‘ Bres—
nan's meat market a car with plate
numbers 707.138 ran‘into his car and
tore the mud guard. The uptown au-
lhOl‘iliOS notified Stamford police.
Later Driscoli returned stating that he
did not want- the man held.
Four Automobiles Figure in
James’ Hill Accident Today
(Contine'd from first pagey
Dr. F. F. Roi-nos. of Burnes‘ San—
itarium. of Stamford. also figured in
I‘tlw accident with his Pierce Arrow,
which 11ml :1 hub cop torn off. This
wvs done by the Stutz car as it made
its course for the embankment. Dr.
i Tim-nos was going to Bridgeport at the
time, and Dr. Shirk was in the car
with him.
Cantor was brought
District police station
i'l‘lzorpc and Murray.
Nominations. and held
,rccldt-ss driving. who
Housed on :1 $200 lmnxl being in
‘form of a certified check for
:ammmt. Ron Toratsk)‘ was in the
gear of Contor‘s at the time of the ac-
; ciilcnt. '
. It was stated at the Norwalk hos-
ipitnl shortly before press time today
that “‘urncr was resting as comfort-
able as could he expected. as he seems
to have internal injuries, but they
could not be determined at that time.
Many other similar accidents have
occurred at this portion of the high-
\\'.'._v and a. recent one was that of
Michael Pimbcll, who turned down
the embankment in a Ford touring
car, but was not injured. I
c
to the First
by Oiliccr
who made in-
Cantor for
Title: later
the
—————_____
ANOTHER CARNIVAL To OPEN.
Catholic Union Council Starts Build-
ing Fund Attraction on Saturday.
Beginning this Saturday, July 29th.
the Catholic Union Council, Knights
of Columbus, will open it’s mammoth
carnival, the proceeds of which in
addition to the building fund now in
existence. are to be appropriated for
the purpose of purchasing the proper—
ty now occupied by the Knights 11
West avenue and everyone who vis' ”'
the carnival will have an opportunity
to obtain the correct ideaof the beau-
tit'ul site which is in contemplation
corporation has been formed.
ery means of entertainment. including
the fullest opportunities for dancing
with first class music upon a dance
floor built for that purpose. The floor
used at the firemen's carnival has
been purchased and is being erected,
insuring ample space as .well as good
dancing surface. .Older people always
enjoy the fun of youth and may join
’ in the gaeity themselves 01- indulge ’
in some of the other forms of amuse-
ther man has promised warm ‘ but
clear weather, and this, together with
the natural advantages of; the site
where the carnival is to be held, in;
sures cleanliness and a freedom'from
the distractions of outside noise and
travel though, at the same time being
within easy walking distance and‘driV—
mg distance of-everyone in the city.
Advance sales indicator receipts of
which the boys are wort . '
The affairs of the council itself, are
not permitted to
if the preparation of the elaborate
plans above named. ‘ '
has been arranged for the
meeting to .be held turner-row evening
at which all-membersarecxpecwd to
rhepresent. . ' ' ‘ ' "
—-——_._‘_._____
-, ings, and tights
M
Ladies? Bathing Suits
In many models and color combinationsé—Bathing‘ caps,
Shoes, stot
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys—Kiddie Bathing Suits
YOUNG MEN NEARLY DROWNED.
Jumped Off Excursion Boat at Roton
Point, Not Knowing How to Swim.
Four young men. clad in Palm Beach
clothes, and containing, from their ac-
tions, quite a quantity of the liquor
Volstead made taboo, thrilled people
at the Roton Point, dock yesterday by
their drunken tions, when they
dared each other t jump overboard
from the steamer they were on, and
finally did so.’
It was “awfully funny” for those on
the dock, and also for the tour young
men, who waited until they hit the
water before they remembered that
they could not swim.
Then tliere was aascrambie to save
thcni, but life preservers could not be
reached fast; enough, and it was not
until they were about to go down for
. . the third time that. a youn man and
Claims that he was Signalling that lie: g
a young woman, who were out rowing,
and who chanced to be nearby, came
to the rescue of the smart youths, tak-
ing them to shore.
The rescuers oi‘ the quartette re~
fused their names, but both are .well—
re- :
the "
known in the city. There have been
quite a few excursions of late that
have brought drunken rowdies with
them, but they have been confined to
the boat when their condition is
known. ‘
.
Hot Weather
Headaches .
When you cool oll' suddenlyand ‘
when you sleep in a draft. you i
get a Gold. The natural mu}: 1
is Headaches. Neuralgia and
Sore Muscles.
i
To the Headache and Work »
Slop off the Cold; i
i
and for the managementof which a i
The young people are assured ev- ,
ment which; will be found- The; wea— '
be overlooked, even , , . r . '
j ,. ‘ ‘- i ' " corner
regular a
i', .
Does not comm any harmful
abobit—fomlngdrua.
Theboxbearsthiesimuno
.r
Application for the Salvation
Amy Picnic on July 20th.
My parents are not financially
able to take me to the sea shore
and‘I wish .to apply for the priv-
ilege of going on the picnic, at
l, Roton Point, on July 26th.
Name .....'.................
Street and No...............
no...ooooo‘Ev-nooloonoI-oooo
_,:. s {eéféStOi’e
Mam Sfifigi ' .;
- sheriff.
SHERIFF GARNER‘ RENOMIN am
BEAUMONT, Tex., July 24... Sheriff
T. H. Garner, of Jefferson County. was
renominated over two opponents in
Saturday’s primary. His race has
attracted wide attention because of an.
ouster, suit filed against him here
because of his admitted membership
in the. Ku Klux Klan. .
The ouster suit was heard by JdeB'
Robert Street. of Galveston. Several
episodes, charged to the Klan‘s activ-
ities, were described. but Judge Slim 3. ;
after holding that testimony had tnil- «l
to connect Sheriff Garner with ti.» m.
instructed the jury to return a w Hurt.
of guilty. on the grounds flat the c. ’1
taken as a clansman was incomngnnle
with'the oath Garner had tnkvn as a
Judge Street £55.: .l .n (la-m-
removing the sheriff from Nan. r 119-1
naming his sucu- ssh-r. .:: 5r. “1:5”3
Attorneys file-.1 .1 5, a. is lrml
with the com-t (I .. . l. . «Loner
might retain lzis of ; \- zrnnl
dispmiiicu of the .
Judge Street's d :i v.:.s cited in
"min: local (only its in “high til-i
Klan was a. political 3.5.5.16.
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
. Extra Fine for}: .....
Corned Beet” Bash, 2 lb can
‘I. -- -(
55:
Wool Soap Flakes, 3
7:;
.,-
Toilet Tissue, 7 for ......
- __.__——-—
A. STULL
24 Cottage St, East Norm}:
4i
Summer School:
Is in Session.
ENTER NOW
REGULAR & SPECIAL
COURSES
Merrill Business
College
' ' {by ‘
College IS located m
ClTY NATlONAL BANK BLDG.
' NorwalK
\Vashington SL. So.
97 Phone 314-2.
‘, -..,4
— v
into Bodies, F 9 1‘ do 1‘
Lamps, Repair“ 3““
Made to order
welding Metals of All Ki11m
sets
hgflggwlghone 3553‘
.l
. n
Wlfl'w‘w‘;wv
Well 5c Cit“ ”i
the'l’erfedo humid
' at 10c:
, ' . on Yd!"
, 3!.mfltgmwg
‘
‘r- ,r....
#—
5. .A
III...
results: v ,
Norwalk Chronicler