4:
m
a.»
ilk-4'
. i3
ti
e:
we
Josepn DAVlS ;
”WfiMG‘I’Ofl. Ernest
NOEQVALK.
ill DOOVI'I'V‘ v-
Is-ne llghl
W .4lna no we
V
The days are getting
snappy. .
The nights are getting-
cold.
tool
I.
. --
We Are Prepared.
All at Moderate Prices.
They suggest—. 5:53
Irnl
Top Coats . .3.
W001 Hosiery f5;
Warmer Underwear [:3
Fu'l
l
i
i; :1):
Hwy"-
‘1'
oil
0.
A. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLANKETS
in Cotton end All Wool.
Outm Funnels and Outing Flannel
g Garments of All Kinds.
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
36m Norwelk.
till NEWS
George Woodwurd and Frank Fin-
negan are spending tho weekend at
Bantam Lake. at the Roxbury club.
~~A Devon expert will demonstrate
erroluc and” \Tdidur‘h‘luish, at our
storc. (lot. 16. 17. 18. You are cor—
dinily invited. The Gorhnm Co.
Mrs. l-‘mnk .lfFinncgnn of Gibson
Court. if it, for Eliznbcth. N. J.. thl;
morning. whcro she will visit with rel-
ntivcs. . .
~~-l-‘ull line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn. J
l
“Gambling and Gamblers" will be
thr- slilvjnvt of a. sermon tomorrow
evening in the South Norwalk Motho
dist i-Iplscopni church. Interested por-
sons are invited to attend. The serv-
ice is at 7:30 o‘clock.
“—I lsrris iii: Guns.
That's all.
The L. M. Plies Compnny of Nor
walk has filed papers of incorporation
in 'im ol‘f‘cc or the Secrelnrv of Stnw
Hartford. Tho company is listed as
"music dcniors: capital, $26,000: in-
rorpornlors. Lillian M. Pike. Hour:
Pike and Charles T. \Vclls."
--Da.ncc. Nor-walk Armory. Admis-
sion, 50c. Allspircs Combat Train.
Banner Council. No. 54. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. held regular
meeting on Thursday evening and or-
rnncomcntn were made to visit Olivc
llronch Council. in New Canaan, on
Thursday Pvn‘nlug'. October 19. All
mcmlwrs infnnriing to so should be at
tho. lollirn room at 7:15 on that date.
Aftr‘r tlw mocling‘ refreshments were
served to the large number of mom‘
lmrs present. The committee on
“Membership Drive" held a. meeting
and announce n. big surprise for all
mnmhors attending the next meeting.
on October 26. The councilor requests
ovary member to make an extra, effort
to be present at that'meetlng.
”A. Devoe expert will demonstrate
‘Mirrolac and Velour Finish. at our
store. Oct. 16. 17. is. You are cor-
dially invited. The Gotham Co.
GENUINE SPANISH
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South N orwnlk.
/
g
CY. \ I
l . .i'!
l ‘ w... . J!
l - -- 5""; i!
la: :9
E If
g - a";
k l“\..__, i"
THE SAVERS WE h.
{3 SEE ii
t .\ anrkma’ln makes his if
four/2r licposit of $25. ‘6
i. 4
it: r p
.{D lw . mi mg for a home.
‘4‘ .\v\'t. two school boys
C dcprislt $1.50 each. Then
i n. slcnog‘raphr'r makes her
,wm‘kly $2 lcposit:
A young man withdraws
allot) and headed for e
,lcwelry store. Engage
mom. to be” announced'
soon. , 4’
Mil salaried man banks 9’.
er... linstgwgek he with , I
wow \5 .303 for thei‘afinal i
lliiymont on hifi‘ilhl'hbfw" 1“ .
it you want to be in
Mmpany with successful
Movie, join the severe of.-
the—--- '
an wit- ‘fil'ug’ag
II xlh-dl ‘1. \‘h‘\‘.‘
*
.5 HAMILTON 7
ln Beautiful New Designs
$2.50 to $4.00
WOOL HOSIERY
75c to $2.00
MEDIUM-WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
$1.00 to $3.00
Rogers t? Stevens
So. ,Norwslk
Norwslk
The first game of the Lockwoods-
Norwnlks series will be played tomor-
row aftcrnoon. starting at 2:80 o'clock.
at Amusement Park.
u—Al Menard’s Jameson-s. at the
Armory, (II-night.
Charles Israel of 8 Concord stroct
was operated upon a: Sr. Raphael's
Hospital. New Haven. Vestcrrlny, and
today is said to be resting ccmfoxin-
bly.
-—De Vlto’s Orchestra, Stamford
Armory. tonight.
Patrolman John Roberts reported
hat no window had been broken at
vhcre a. report had been made to that
affect.
—Al Menard's Jams. st th
\rmory, tonight.
Mrs. Bernard ‘Newmnn. of Aiken
‘xtreet, reported to the uptown police
but her son, Robert. had had a. bio?
nle stolen from him at St. Mary's
school yesterday.
--Do Vlto's Orchestra, Stamford
Armory, tonight.
Attorney John J. Cuneo is one of
be many local football fans who arc
Mending the Yule-Iowa. game today
it New Haven. Attorney J. J. Linx.
.veiler is also in attendance.
~-b‘ull line Soft Hats. O’Brien's.
A——A Devoe expert will demonstrate
\lirroloc and Velour Finish. at our
tore. Oct. 18. 17. 18. You are cor‘
linlly invited. The Got-ham Co.
Sergeant Bryan Silk, together with
Patrolman John Tocllli'l. Wallace R
Sammie. John Murphy. John Smut]:
and Jeremiah Domey are in Green
w-lcn today as Norwnlk’s delegation
from the Police department to the
Masonic gathering there. Delegations
from Police departments throughout
the Btnto are. in Greenwich today.
é—Dnnoo. Nor-wok Armory. Admis-
sion, 60c. Auspk-cs Combat Train.
Members of Old Well Lodge. No
108. F. & A. M.. who are to take part
in the exercises being held in Green-
wich today by Acacia Lodge. No. 85.
if that city. are to board a specisi
train at the local depot. about 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. About 50 mem—
bers are planning to attend:
—-World famous W’elsh Mole Chorus
of 15 values directed by Prof. Thomas
Morgan. Premier Welsh Conductor.
Norwnlk M. E. Church. Wed. Oct 25th
All seats $1.00.
Members of South Norwal‘k Council.
No. 1253. Knights of Columbus. are tr
meet at, 7.15 o'clock at St. Joseph's
church tomorow morning. to attenl'
the 7:30 o'clock mass in a body. and
receive communion. Following mess
lhcy will attend a. communion break-
fast to be served at the Hotel Ma-
llackemo.
i—Hnts renovated at O'Brien's.
To pay honor to Samuel Kantor.
who founded the Regent Theatre. and
who so successfully built it up in
Norwalk. Charles and David Esterson.
the new owners of the Regent have
had a large oil painting of Mr. Ken-
tor hung in the lobby. The painting
was executed by Morris Ksssel. a
well known artist of 220 West 42nd
street. New York City.
~—Harris 8; Guns. That’s all.
The Norwnlk police department
presented John O’Suliivan, proprietor
of the Dorlon House. with a handsome
gold fifteen jewel Elgin watch. suite.-
bly inscribed. on Thursday faternoon.
the presentation speech being made
bly inscribed, on Thursday afternoon.
presentation was made at the annual
shore dinner given the department at
the Dorlon House by Mr. O'Sullivsn. -
“Harris it Guns. That’s all.
VICTROLAS
SOLD 0H m
WEEKLY PAWS
THE
' SHOP
49 Wall St.
Pictorial Review rotten:
. Netteford Gently
, we genome In‘ ’new
venue» um: AND .rn'usr
arcane. _ .
Ask as non anemia»...
”117 Main street.
-ried nt 9 o'clock this morning; l'rhe
aha store of Abe Green. East evening.d
‘ and harm ' e. slim ,
)1 amino 6 , lack
wood, Chestnut Hill avenue. were -
eremon was performed byzaev.” Ken-
:eth mixenzie. rector of gin West-
port Trinity church. '
The wedding was very auiot. only
intimate friends and relatchs of the
couple being present. The l rldesmuid
was Miss Ethel Banks. and Everett
Lockwood was the best man.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed'the Wedding
ceremony.
Miss Shepherd is well-known in
Norwalk as is Mr. Lockwood. Tbs
former was employed in the office of
the R. lb W. Hat factory. in Cross
street. while Mr. Lockwood is in
charge of the shippir.‘ department of
the same plant.
Master Buddy Shaw. of Sound View
avenue. gave a. party to a. number of
his playmates at his home on Comm.
bus Day. Among those who were
present were Florence. Jane and Dan
Readzolf. Edith Gallagher. Ethel, Tee-
sic and Joseph Krosko. Helen. Eliza-
beth Currie and William Chickbiery.
The young people enjoyed music and
games and refreshments.
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor. Bell
avenue. last night. the occasion being
Mr. Tsylor’s 63rd birthday. There
vex-e about 25 guests present. made up
of relatives and friends. and an en-
joyable evening was had with music.
ianclng. games and refreshments. un-
til 3 late hour. .,
The Misses Julia. Was-go. Anna. Py-
bos. Margaret Magyar, Margaret. Rose
and Elaboth Simona. leave this aft-
ernoon by automobile for a trip over
he Mohawk Trail, and expect to re.
:.uru late tomorrow night.
William H. Odell, Jr.. of East ave-
nue. is attending the opening dance
at the Supper Club. New York. this
evening. .
Miss Elizabeth Dokus of Lexington
wenue. is planning to spend the day
with friends in Bridgeport tomorrow.
Miss Edythe B. Burr of 19 Arch
street. and Marshal] Pegs of Stratford.
.vill be married at 7 o'clock tonight.
Miss Mary Christiano of 24‘Lconard
street, and William T. O'Brien are to
)e Married Monday morning.
—Do Vito'e Orchestra, Stamford
Armory, tonight. -
Patrolman John Flynn. who has
won acting sesrgennt at police heed—
zuarters on the night trick. to enjoy-
ng a week's vocation, his term of
light office duty being taken by Pn‘
trolmsu Wallace Summits. ‘
—-Comfort and hoolth. Interaction-
:17 One-pipe Heaters. Hegeleln. Tel.
3-8.
MOONSHIN E STILLS
IN THE COUNTY ARE
RAIDED BY AGENTS
(Continued From Page One)
which led to a. fight. The police came
out victorious and Poltrsck. boulder
‘ieing charged with violation of the
'v'olstesd act, was also charged with
resisting an officer.
The third men to be caught was
Patrick Flanagan. His place, at Elm
street .was raided, and a. smell Q’Ulll~
city of liquor was found.
All five men are held in hell to ap-
'Twnr before Commissioner Levery.
”STEAM DERRICK ENDS
ELEPHANT’S WAGE
WILMINGTON. N. C.. Oct. 16.
—-A steam derrick and a. big open end
cattle car proved the combination that
ended the orgy of Topsy, the giant
circus elephant that has roamed over
the city and its environs since Monday
night.
Early to-day s derrick was rigged
over the quagmire in which the
beast had become bogged after her
fifth escape from her keepers. and
she was hoisted none too gently
into the cur attached to a South Bend
freight. train. with Sumter. S. C.. as
her destination. .
Property damage done by the ele-
phant while at large will exceed
$20,000.
—____.__.________
STAliIFORD WOMAN IS -
’ MISSING FROM HOME
STAMFORD. Oct. Iii—Mrs. Mar-
garet Cullen Dehmer. wife of Diedrich
Dehmer. of 23 Cedar street. Stamford.
who formerly resided in East Port
Chester. is missing from her home.
She left her two-year old baby with
her mother here saying she was.
moving. No reason can no given for
her disappearance. She wore a. brown
sport coat. black dress and black
stockings. She is shout five feet. five
inches in height. of medium build and
2: fair complexion and blonds
r. "
-—Full line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
THE SUCCESSFUL.
" ' rMAN
~ The successful man is the
one who always plans sliced
tor ‘ danger. «Only, a fool
thinks! it will forgaver be.
snooth selling. The. best
guarantee you have against
abadluck * is a. savings acsf”
count. Lot ‘thisl'bank”, help
you ' . ~ . ‘
“of our appreciation
,8 cheer? rfully manual!
‘ ntinue for many
7‘ "J‘ustt'to. show you a. small purl
, I have been asked
to give you this slight token and hope
thatj‘you will accept it in the spirit
' that it is given."
Mayor Barton then
check to Mr.
the latter could speak, said that there
were several others who had known
him for a. number of year-3, and called
upon Genet-u} Russell Frost.
General Frost in his remarks said:
If we could not gather here tonight,
Mr. Winchester-.7120 say What is in our
hearts it would be better that we
should remain silent. The citizens of
Norwalk have a. deeper appreciation
of your faithful and self-sacrificing
services' for the past thirty years, than
you perhaps think. but there is a
deep silent debt of appreciation for
what you have done for the commun-
ity. although at times. it might; seem
as if the people were unappreclntive.
“The sentimental appreciation of a.
man’s services is for more to be val-
ued than monetary reward. and this
deep sentiment exists for you_ ‘Ve
have known of your remaining here
-when you have had far better offers
than this city could give you, but you
have chosen to remain with us. and
your faithful. emcient and self-sacrl-
fire is not forgotten, nor “nappy-geta-
te
Lewis H. Nash. of the Nash En-
gineering company. next had a. few
words to say to Mr. Winchester. and
assured him that although people do
not always say What is in their hearts.
and do not express what they fe‘eL
nevertheless ctilzens of Norway; and
more especially the Second District.
have always appreciated his work.
"We appreciate your work, we like
you personally and wie like your: con-
duct of the plant." he said in closing.
Judge William F. Tammany was.
called upon by Richard H. Golden.
who when asked to say something said
that perhaps he could only rte—iterate
what had been said before, and felt
perhaps that it would be best for
Judge Tammany to say something.
"As you ,know. Mr. Winchester,"
Judge Tammany said. "I was not
particularly interested in the inception
of this plant, perhaps because I was
not a. voter then and didn‘t take much
interest. but. for the past ten years I
have become deeply interested in this
enterprise and I have learned quite
a. bit of the struggles of the early
days. and have become enthused over
the work that has been done. and
that which is contemplated.
"There have been times when
doubtless it has seemed as if this work
was not spprecigtcd. but it is appre-
ciated by all, and the plant and you.
Mr. \Vinchester. we hope will go on
for many years more. While we are
probably not particularly dcmonstra.‘
tive in the city. the appreciation is
deep and sincere. and we know that
any move of the electrical commis-
sioners Ind the superintendent. will
be approved by the District. and that
you have the support of nil."
Judge Tammany said that he was
particularly happy to have lived to
see this demonstration and .hoped that
Mr. Winchester would carry on for
another thirty years.
Mr. Winchester was
embarrassed by the visit. by the
words of praise for himself. and for
the gift. but he said that he was
somewhat prepared for the surprise.
and thnt he had had thirty years to
prepare for it.
"Sometimes. I have been afraid, we
don't appreciate things until too
late." he sold. "but I knew that sooner
or later the people of the city would
get to appreciate the plant and what it
is. and that is what I wanted to do
when I started in. To make some-
thing of the plant so that it would be
appreciated and be e. thing that the
city would be proud of.
"I have never wanted to get rich in
money or property during the whole
of my life. and when I started out my
one purpose was to "Accomplish." I
wanted to give the best that I had in
me and although I am»: no richer today
in pro than when I came here. and
perhaps am poorer in that respect, but
if I have been of benefit to thecity. I
am sure that it has been no loss to
me. I was twenty-five years old
when I started here. and I am fifty-
five new. with some people telling me
I look older.
presented the
ed me up; has taken ten years from
my life. and I feel better to know
that perhaps my efforts have been ap-
preciated. ”With this ten years taken
from my shoulders. just watch me
now.
waist) not think that “this token is
not appreciated. It is. but your
confidence is more to me than any-
thing else, and you would have been
just as welcome it you had come
here with empty hands. Your com-
ing here tonight has meant every-
thing to me. I can assure you. I thank
you.” \ t t in
one who were preset: n e
flaring last night were Miyor Cal-
vin L. rton. Charles E. Hoyt of the
South orwalk Board of Trade, Sam-
uel Roodner. General ‘
W'llliam H. McMahon. Councilman
George Ingham. Christian Swan-t2. Anf.
drew J. Collins. Councilman Charles
F. Mills. Joseph Davis. VVllllam Dex-in—
83"-
, bottom} Its. simple lines adapt it
* walnut. ‘0, Quartered Oak, Golden
Winchester, and before
considerably
"However this little visit has cheer-n
Russell . Frost~ .
Ralph A. Leary. David H. Mil-
Sectional Bock Case f g.
The "Home" model is Macy quality'throughout. Each section)» ‘
non-binding doors. and heavy solid ends. strongly dove tailed tofth'e '
Stocked in five finishes, all one price. Ital . ,.
_ . ,«ltmcy’lSectlonal Bookcases hevérlongbeennatl ally ,
i warmed. They are well constant-mull exceptionally well melted.
, (Continued From PIES One) ,
View from his premises , onto
their occupancy in any , mpnner less
desirable or attractive- , ‘ _
temporary injunction should be dis-
solved. and judgment be rendered for
the defendant. ., ”8' E:
."I have. however. reached certain
conclusions as to the validity of the
proceedin' gs reform to. The nt-
tempted establishment of a. building
line twenty feet from the street lino
contemplated ' by the proceedings of
1915, I am constrained'to find were
inoperative by reason or the. failure of
the Council to give ten days', notice.
required by the charter. of its pro—V
posed action. The notice by publi-
cation on June nth, wns only eight
days before the hearing. While this
may be regarded as a small matter.
nevertheless proceedings of this char-
acter are. in my opinion. in the nature '
of'the exercise of eminent domain.
and all of the‘statutory requiremeflte
of the charter must be strictly com-
plied with. *
"I have reached the further con-
clusion that the proceedings of ‘1922.
establishing a. building line of ten
feet upon the defendant's premises,
were in all respects operative and
valid. The vote of the council. April
11. 1922. upon the resolution accept-
ing the report of the committee,
establishing the building line, being
“lost." did not. as I construe the
charter provision, exhaust the power
of the Council in the matter. The
Council itself had the power in the al-
ternative from accepting the report
of the committee to itself not and re-
cast and revise such report. This is
subsequently did at the meeting held
Septen'Lber 14. 1923.
"I am of the opinion therefore that
a. building line of ten feet was law-
fully established over the premises in
question. Let judgment'therefore be
entered for the defendant." Webb.
judge. ~
LOCAL POLICE ASKED TO
SEEK MISSING COUPLE
Bevan-a or $50 Offered by Husband or
Mrs. Principc.
The local police have been called
’upon to aid in the search for Joseph
Einona. and Elonarn Principe. bath of
’Montclnir, N. J.. who are supposed to
have disappeared from their home to~
gether on Oct. 1. A reward of $60 for
the finding of the pair has been ofler-
ed by Mrs. Principe's husband. accord~
ing to a circular received from Chief
Henry Gallagher of the Montclair Po-
nce department.
Bonins is described as being 85
years old. weighing 130 pounds, and
5 feet. 8 inches tall. He has black
eyes. black curly hair. dark complex-
ion nnd is a. barber by trade; Mrsr
Principe is 26 years old. “wolf‘s 140
pounds arid is 6 feet. 5 inches tall. She
”has brown eyes. chestnut hair and,
brunette complexion.
v A circular received yesterday from
Bloomington, Ind. offers a. reward of
$100 for the arrest of Jesse L. Vine
of Bloomington.and Bertha. Kelley of
Smithy-lilo. Ind.. who are reported to
be traveling in a. Ford sedan autoqa-
bile. Vlnt is described as being about
25 years of age. The girl is 17.
William P. Rutledge. chief of po~
lice at Detroit. called the local police
in a circular received yesterday morn-
ing. tobe'on the lookout for John
David Howard. alias John David
Brown. who is wanted for the larceny
of an automobile from the streets of
Detroit. Sept. 16.
WALL STREET . "
WALL STREET. 10:80 a. m.—A
series of bullish demonstrations in
special stocks which carried more
ethnntha. zrzt '
than half a dozen to a. new high
records for the year featured the
opening. of today's wStock fMarket.
There was a. broadening demand for
Mexican Oils. Sulphur stocks and rail-
road shares. particularly the preferred
issues. Mexican Pete and tin. Park
American issues established new peak
prices on gains ranging from 1 toZlfi
points, while Standard Oil of New Jer—
sey climbed three. New tops also were
created by Coca. Cola, American Can.
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Freeport, Tex.
the advances in the last two being 81.5
and 4 points. respectively. Expects-
tlons of n resumplton.
mosmo mREws ~c.4515.
'roxlo. Oct. 13 '(Associated Press).;
Japanese officials are» continuing the.
investigating the, case of 'R. E.
'l Andrews. prominent American resi-
dent of Jam. recently chargedwith
having taken photographs- of forti-
ncations. ‘ Employes of Andrews‘r
firm, who left for China. after the
motorboat trip on which Wth'ef photo;
graphs were said to‘ have been token.
have been recalled to Toldo for ex:
animation. ‘ . , ,
w
(0' gay surroundings. ‘7
_ Mahogan' " -3 1"
Antique or Light Fumed‘ , "
I mmmon {use
vrender r
“This conclusion. of fact upon the N
evidence requires that the order of.
, soornssun ruse rowan.
, was ideal, towel service for emcee. slows and factories. ‘ 7
always clean. fresh and white—all that you expect in a. truly
, unltowel.
' ’ ‘ ' . 50¢ a Carton of 150.
_ COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFIT—Plate Glass Mirror, Nickle ‘
" Towel Rack and 150 scat Tissue Towels—Ali for .. “ '
25 WASHINS' GTON, ST.
..... .-...
:sNJoY
At the Savoia restaurant w
rather pride ourselves on our -
cooked meals" and the purity,
and cleanliness of our foods.
you take a meal here youv
telling all your friends about
food a. specialty.
:I; out at
seven nus. mum '7 ,
Business Hours 6 A. M. to 12-
54 South Main m
South Norwdk.
10 Day (MQJ »'
i Opening Sale
I ’ t sigh in Quslity
{ Now Going
S on.
;
i
YOU WANT TO KNOW IT
if there's any way _of saving money on your Fall Shoes, you __
to know It. There is a way. A safe, sure way of getting footwear
excellent quality at a reasonably low price.
-- you GET. BOTH m ——.
' CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWE
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Lott. {A
O
‘———ac
Collecting the Assets
, of Your Estate
As you know, it will be the duty of the executor of your
estate to collect all your assets. This may not prove the shut
pie matter which it probably seems to you now. '
At the time of your death, there may be a. great variety o
claims and rights due you. There may be partnership interestsk
rights under uncompleted contracts, options and so on. f ‘
> To secure the full value of these rights for the benefit
your estate will require experience, sound business judgme
and integrity. You can assure the application of these qua
ties to the settlement of your estate by naming this compan'f
in your will, as your executor and trustee.
Capital d: surplus Over $435,000 _—— The Largest in Norwaflc.
a.———.
So. Norwalk Trust Co
a... You Tried Our
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
Fresh.Dai1y 5
We Have Just. Opened This Department Under the Care of an
Experienced Chef and Solioit Your Patronage.
Thomas’ Chocolate Shop
24 South Main Street South ROI-walk. .0
THE SMALL LOAN BANK
makes loans in any amount not exceeding $300.00 at“ interest n
provided by laW. You can make a loan here on household furniture
or note in a quick. confidential, and absolutely safe manner. Advice
and consultation is free. ’See us today for further information:
Phone 9-2-5.
. Beneficial Loan Society
‘ ROOM 108, secure BLDG. STAMFORD. CONN. 7 ‘
, Harwell: Agency—Nowell: Merchants Association,
3 mum es. j'rhird Floor 80. Nor-walk. rm 14c
, ..... t ..... ' ............... y - - - p _» n —
g m hasrnusmn measures
Prepare now :for‘ Winter ’3 Storms. Have the poem
foot, covefin‘gsfhsndysnd’ your heclth will be premised,
' Vli’TheLfeilsowing‘ Inekce'hsve just been received: I’
i
liens STATWDRICHi—CONVERSE-BAIL BAN!)
Norwalk Chronicler