: PAGE 'er-
DAYLIGHT BANDI'lS Gill $80000 . ‘_
lN RAID 0N’ JEWELRY sloer:
Four Diamond Merchants Held Up, Tied and Then Robbed
—-Girl Helps Robbers—Victims Are Bound
Some Time Before Alarm Is Given
NEW YORK. June 28.—Two armed
they passed their loot. late
yesterday afternoon robbed the
jewelry establishment of Louis
Edison. on the second floor
of No. 56 Ludlow street. and three
diamond broker’s. who were in the
shop at the time. were also robbed.
The victims place their loss at 880.000.
Edison was closing a deal with Max
Regime. salesman for the A. K. 8.
Jewelry company. of No. 04 Fulton
street. and George Stern. of No. 787
East Tremont avenue. Bronx. Edison
answered a knock. Samuel Saper-
stein. another diamond broker. of No.
49 Maiden Lane. joined the others.
Edison had opened the door which
was fastened with an antl-burgial
chain and neglected to lock the door.
They hadwarely reached the other'
lldo of the room when a. voice shout-
ed:
“Stick up your hands or
shoot to kill."
Two men. displaying revolvers. had
entered. The four diamond dealers
immediately put their hands up. A
bandit carefully removed the necktics
from the victims. Then he calmly
hound them to chairs with the neck-
ties and rope he had brought with
we will
him. Then without haste he gagged
the four men and started to gather
the loot.
From the safe the bandits took Edi-
son's stock of gems. which he valueb
at 870,000. Police think this figure
too high. The bandits. who were
not masked. talked freely as they
worked. '
the various trays into a bag. Fannie
Edison. daughter of the owner. en-
tered the shop. She. also. was bound
and gagged.
After riding the safe. the robbers
searched their prisoners. Max Kagin
claims that he lost $8.000 worth of
gems. Saperetoin places his loss at
$8.000 also. George Stern's loss was
8270. He concealed 8500 in cash in
his collar and a valuable unset stone
in the cuff of his trousers.
Putting their loot in a handbag.
the bandits left. Edison finally freed
himself. and grabbing a chair. hurled
it through the window into the street.
An uproar ensued and someone sent
in a fire alarm.
Police arrived and investigated the
robbery. Witntsses said they had
seen a woman leaving the building
with a handbag. The police are con-
vinced that she carried out the loot.
Saunders Held
(Continued From Page One)
was there. arose and retired to one
of the other rooms.
Mr. Saunders. who is a dapper.
self - asserative. ‘3'1l-teil-the-worid"
type of chap. is the acknowledged
leader of the Kians. He admits it
and Mr. Phllcox admitted being a
mv-mlmr.
\ir. Slundcrs denied that he was a
participant in Mr. Morgan's church.
but admitted that one of his leaders
was the spokesman. Mr. Philcox re-
mained silent.
Mr. Saunders whose exit from West
Haven is still fresh in most of our
minds. denied that the Klan is antl-
Catholic. Yet. in the very next
breath declared that its purpose was
to free this country from the shackels
of the hierarchy of the Roman Ca-
tholic church. .
Being the official organizer in this
section. Mr. Saunders is permitted to
make known the fact but Mr. Phil-
cox who is but a humble follower. ap-
parently made a faux pas when he
boastfuliy declared that he also was a
member.
Mr. Philcox evidently committed
another error when he made the itine-
ment that over one half of the Pro-
testant clergymcn in this country are
members of the Klan.
Tho Klan. so Mr. Saunders says. is
not directed against the Catholics or
the Jews as is the general supposi-
tion. but its sole aim is to make thls
a selfgoverning country. To let
America be governed by the people
and for the people.
Mr. Saunders admitted that the
Klan is a secret organization. which
fears to come out in the open because
the Catholic church has. just at pres-
ent. such a rigid boycott sytstcm.
Pointing to an article in The Fiery
Cross. about the Klansmen who were
knlfcd to death. Mr. Saunders said that
is why we do not come out in the
open.
"But wait." he added. "every day
thousands are being added to our
organization and when we make our
stand known it will be with thous-
ands of dollars and men back of us."
Darlen. he also stated. had a large
membership even before his coming
here to reside. Every day here. he
said, largo numbers are being ad-
mitted.
It is the general supposition that
only male members are admitted to
the klan, but Mr. Saunders says that
there are hundreds of women mem-
bers throughout the country.
“Mothers." he added. "of large
families. who are proud to be with
us."
Deaths and Funerals.
Herman 0V. Bailey
Herman W. Bailey. a Civil war vet-
eran. died at the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton yesterday. He was 81 years
old and a. member of Company H.
13th Conn. Volunteers. Funeral ar-
rangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Betta
The remains of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Betts. formerly of Norwalk. who died
in New York city. will be brought
here tomorrow morning for burial in
Riverside cemetery.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Rapid Growth
(Continued from Page One)
ple of the district decided that they
wanted a first class baseball team to
represent Springwood. so a number of
them got together and made plans for
the organizing of a team. Joreph
lindik of Bouton street agreed to fur-
nish the field and erect the grand-
stands. and after much hard work the,
Springwood team has today one of the
best baseball fields in the city.
It was stated by a prominent llun-
garlan resident of that section that 9'.)
per cent of the people living in the
Springwood distr'ct own their homes.
This will bear out the fact that they
are an industrious and hard-working
class of people.
The fire rate in that section of the
city is the lowest of any section of the
city of Norwaik. It is very seldom that
the fire apparatus is called to that
neighborhood to extinguish a fire.
Many of the people of Springwood.
although they are true and loyal
American Citizens stick to their native
customs. and can be found playing
their native games.
Their homes are all built on the
American plan and there are many
fine buildings among them. Several
new houses have been erected in the
past few years and there are several
under construction at the present time.
well to do, and have made heir "money
by hard work. Many of them. when
they first came to this country did not
have a cent when they got off the boat.
but by saving and investing wisely.
they have today enough so that they
can live comfortably the remainder of
their lives.
Several of the Hungarian residents
have become prominent in civilian
life. Stephen Dokus who is the city
clerk of Norlvnlk is the son of Ga-
briel Dokus the pastor of the Hun-
garian Reformed church. Mr. Dokus
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR
Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema: that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly. says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepar-
ation is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
llaghtfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
so precious as a skin remedy be-
aten it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis-
figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.‘
A small Jar of Rowies Mentho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.—Adv.
As they were placing the contents of
Several residents of Springwood are -
Saturday, June 30th, 1923.
C. 0. Miller 00.. 188 Atlantic St.—
Bath Towels, extra else. 23x45. ex-
tra heavy. sold without profit. 84¢
each. v
L. Spelke & Son, 419 Maln‘SL—Shoes
——Imported hand bested Slippers
for beach. bath and camp. Special
‘69c.
H. Frankel & Son, 282 Atlantic St.—
Women's it: Men's Outfitterr—Boys'
Mercerized Golf Hose. value $1.10.
gant bargain at 81.95
M. .‘loltasch & Son, 210 Atlantic St.—
Dainty “'alsts. regularly $1.26.
Special . . . 700
A. Seigclbaum’s, 211 Atlantic SL—A
sensational offer. Apron Dresses:
Special $1.39. Ginghams and Per-
cales in variety of colors.
The Grand Central Markets—iii Main
st.-—Sperry_& Barnes Smoked Ten-
derloins or Cottage Rolls. Regular
price 42c lb. Special ..... . 20c lb.
Advocate Store. 258 Atlantic St.—-A
35c box of Correspondence Cards or
Paper 19c
Frank M. West. 18 Park Row—Hard-
.s-a.......n......
......... -....-....
Rubin's, Exclusive Millinery. 294 Main
St.—-l50 Fine Hats. special 32.”.
Values to 87.50. 60 White Hats.
special ......... . .......... 81.05
Stamford Shoe Co.. 103 Atlantic St.—
Ladics‘ \Vhlto Canvass 1 Strap
Pump. reg. $3.50 grade. special St.
Hartwell a Deiap 00.. Park Row—
Men's Outfitters—Negligee Shirts.
Special 05c
A. 3. Angevine Goa—Popular l-‘urni.
ture Store—453 Atlantic SL—d-Pc.
Kitchen Set—Bread. Cake. Flour.
Sugar. Coffee and Tea Canisters, in.
white enamel. To advertise. .1.”
E. A. Siaboll. Delicatessen. no Miin
St.—-George Kern's Smoked. Ten.
derloin. special 88¢ per pound.
Charles Welch. Dept. Store, (Former-
ly Welch d: Horton). Main St.--
Children's Gingham Dresses. usually
up to “.76. Special $1.18. Come
early.
Comes at Northrop 00.. Hatters and
Men‘s Furnishings. 445 Main St.—
R. & \V. Sportster and Golfer. light.
weight felt hats for summer. reg.
88.00. Special a............. $1.05
Standard Cotton Store, an Atlantic
St.—Cretonnes. special the yd. Fine
assortment and patterns.
Federal Bakery, 200 Atlantic St. -—
l-‘ederai Coffee Rings. usually 20c.
Spmhl W... 150 each
National Auto Supply 00., 888 Atlan-
tic SL—Motor Car Acce-orles—
30:31.5 Kelly-Springfield tires. guar-
anteed 0.000 miles. Wt! 89.“.
30x85; tubes. Special 81.“. Luggage
carriers. val. 88.50. special .00.
Yale Jewelry Store, «0 Atlantic St.—
810 String Pearls. White Gold Clasp.
Special .................... “60
:10 Wrist Watches (ladies) guaran-
teed 25 yeam white gold filled.
Special ... .5.“
Just the thing at the bargain price.
........ .s.....--
STAMFORD SPECIAI; SALES D‘AY
Umlcr the Auspiocs of m’WCb-mbcsof who.
am. moms com um APPROVED.
mammmorsnst TAKEYOUBPICK:
Special 70c”. M ' 10 White Flan-
nc'is special ft)...’ ...... . . 81.50 —Sllk & Wool mm“ on” ‘0 m-
' wide. six colors. usually 82.“.
Hendrie & Lorntt. 214 Atlantic St.— Special __________ . _______ .. .139
Haberdashers—Pongee Shirts. ele- Ward‘s. “54" Atlantic 3t.—
ware—x Burner Red Star Oil Stove. “9 Atlantic SL—udles‘ Over-
1922 Model. former price 884- Blouses and “'aists. Dimlty. etc.
Special ................. .... 323 Reg, value $1.75. M $1.00.
Mrs. 31. Benjamin. 458 Atlantic BL.
Inn-2's Music Stop. (36 Main St.—
Fltck. Photographer. Over Free's the
Alice Kcrlnwy. Optometr st. Eyesight
Plggiy Wiggly. Spelko Bldg—Prices
Spiro’e Real
NeCartcs‘s Shoe Store, Kresge Bldg.—
Pro Fourth of July Event
Phil's . . is! Atlantic'SL—
Men's Union Suits. famous Tueo
Brand. Nainsook. regular 81.00.
Special ....‘.................. 79c
Millinery Shop. in Main St.—
100 Dre. Hats. values 312. Special
to close out. $1.00 and $2.00.
Griswold-[W 00.. 284 Main St.
-—Philipine Hand Embroidered
Envelope Chemise. 82.45 and $2.9
values. Special ............ Si.”
Gold's Dry Goods Store. 481 Main St.
Sleeveless Sweaters. Shetland Finn.
values 83. Special . . . . . . . . . . 81.7!
Rank Martin. Ciothier. 250-261 Main
St.. Opp. Davenport Hotel—Men's
Neckwear. regularly 95c, speck] 2
for $1.00.
National Trunk & Umbrella 00.. is:-
164 Atlantic St.—Guara.uteed Alu-
minum Quart Vacuum Bottles. reg.
$3.50 kind. special . . . . . . . . 81.50
Eleonor Millincry. 327 Atlantic St.—
Sport 5; Dress Hats. your pick from
SIDS to 85.00. Values up to $8.60.
Ben “'einstcn, Men's Haberdasher.
280 Atlantic SL—Llen's Oxford
Shirts. reg. “.00. Special $1.30.
Samuel \Viencrot, Two Stores. 316 and
Eagle Shoe Store. 18 Pacific St.. (Near
‘ Main St.)—-l.sdies' White Canvas
Sport Oxfords. sold usually at ”.00.
La Sarcitc Corset Shop. Stamford
Theatre Elam—Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. value ”.00. special 81.33.
J. ll. Nit-r. Department Store. 42:
Atlantic 8L. Opp. Poet Office--Fin~
est Imported Glnghams. to differ-
ent checks and combinations. reg.
60c material. Special 89c yd.
I-‘neids‘ Mi.llinery 891 Main Sta—:00
Sport Hats. White and all colors
SW ............0103
B. Freeman. 521 Main St... Dry Goods
—Ladies' Silk Stockings. Black. Tan.
White. Grey and Cordovan. Usual
price 69o pair. Special for Sales Day.
Spain for 050
....o..
u....-...
Block Below Post Office—Crockery,
Tinnre and House furnishings-—
Electric Irons. Brand 7 lbs. Special
ll. . Reg. price 83.50. Selling out
on entire stock. everything in our
place must go!
Package Sale. 6 Player Piano Rolls.
Special 81.00. Value 85.00.
Florist—412 Cabinets. .0 per «lo-en.
For Saturday and Jul
Specialist. Office hours 9 to 5:30
p. In. in Main St. Phone 4058.
always the lowest! Goods always
the best! Special bargain for Sales
Day. Best Creamery Butter. 440 lb.
My Store, 582 At-
lantic St.. Below the R. R. Bridge—
Brown. Brown and White Tennis
Shoes for boys and girls. sizes 6 1-2
to 2. Reg. 01.50. Special 81.00.
Women's 87 to :10 Pumps and Ox-
fords. Special for Saturday. “.00.
Luke Benediclt
South Roi-walk.
MONUMENTAL'
vua’onmro‘am
34 North l'airfield Avenue
Citizen, having the best interest of mm- 5.,
State and Nation at heart, on ing no allegiannp
government, politicial party, sect creed r. 1.1;-
in a legitimate occupation, and beliexe in -.
The Tenets of the Christian
Phone 1680
istence. one that has the “Most Sublinr-
one that was “Here Yesterday," “Here
ever. ”
Present this card at door for
HLAMe
16 WestsAvenue. -
occupation and address.
Name . . .....
s...s-.sn.-......
Address . . . . ..
THURSDAY, JUNE ;
“NON SIIfiA SE1) ANTH AR.
Your friends state you are a “3311... Brm!
mum“...
a!
«(J all“
I‘. :1;
Z.
Closer rel .. n...
Religion. Capital and
, White Supremacy. bcr.
Protection of our pure woo Preventinn .
manhood. mob iii-1:31;
Just Laws and Liberty. ings.
Closer relationship of Pure Preventinw
Americanism. strike. ‘l :-
The upholding of the Con- agim-lrs.‘
l stitution of these United Prevezlirn
loaf
r» n a YEW-3.
(ll’illlllii‘il‘.“. '
Occupation
A .'
,i.
.f.-
9’
that;
fish a.
A...~.
States. (leStrum .rn (: ‘
The Sovereignty of our State 18“ 1"“ 1‘1an l
| Rights. The illl‘i.f.<.“.;
' The Separation of Church immicrenn.
. and State. The much
THE CONNECTICU'l new... 0. 5...... and .0...
Press. Lav: azxri r39...
HGHT&POWER C9. REAL MEN whose oaths are inviolate are r-..~j.
—_ Upon these beliefs and the reconfirm-Fed
friends you are given an opportunitv to l
68 W8“ Street Norwalk the most powerful secret, non political .,
Discuss this with. no one. if ~vou wish i l ‘
'l‘i-Bo-Tim. . . . . .
“DUTY \VITHOUT FEAR A.\D \VITHHLTl "F
iiEl
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It A‘W ,
’8” «WNW
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BUSIEST
THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
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All sizes.
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Saturday
Milton Sills and
‘ Irene Rich
-——m_
e Marriage Chance’
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Complete
$14.98
BATHIN G SHO 2'
Caps and
Accessories
BOSTON STORE
ACORNEL
Line ii
colors
styles in J ersey, T ‘
fetta and Mohair
is a veteran of the World War and s
an officer in the National Guard at
the present time. Be is active in the
affairs of the city and also in sev-
eral organisations.
Michael Olijen who is one of Nor-
walk a most prominent men and the
largest land owner in that section. is
a former resident of Spring-wood. Dir.
Ollien is at the present time living
on Flax Hill road. but is one of the
most popular Bungarian residents in
the city. He was one of the hardest
workers in the development of that
section.
That the residents of Springwood
are all good. loyal American citizens
was brought our in the‘World War.
when the young men of that section
marched away side by side with the
other lads of Norwalk. in defense of
our nation's ideals.
‘WHWMRHWMR
The minute you put your feet in a
"T12" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort Just soaking
in. How good your tired. swollen.
burning feet feel. "1‘12" instantly
draws out the poisonous exudationsr
that pom up your feet and cause sore.
inflamed. sweaty feet.
”HZ.” and only “T12." takes the
pain and soreness out of corns. cal-
iousee and bunions. Get a box of
”HZ" at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole year’s foot comfort guaran-
teed.—Adv. .
summons»
BRIDGE
was
1
Special $2.98
A wonderful reading
lamp for the porch, 1iv~
ing room' and bedroom.
. Now ‘ is the“ opportlme-
time to get onefbf these
inueeeniw
Lampsto seilat this
This Lamp originally sold or
LAMPS
WEEK
lseeroni, Spaghetti or
A.STULL
SPECIALS FOR THE
0mm Corn Starch, 10o m.
Telephone l’ees 150m
Elbowlacaroni .. loopkg.
ToiletSosp,outto fiobar
moon-sum... lollies-walk
405.80gersbseevens8uiiding,
WallandemcroeSts-eets.
DEVEIflPING Ind PRD'I ISG
,. REXDORDS
All The I‘m Hits
L. M. PIKE CO.
warmnas
~.
signtheyareunman-ied.
Amongthexaohinaatribeinsur-
mmgirisweartholrhairbobliedesa
OPEN EVENINGS. Palace Theatre Bldg
soon NORWADK, CONN.
SHEET
r3031
ENS A'T'Io NA L
ATIN PUMP.
L E
lunN ON
‘S’irlhllPLHW
PS
Norwalk Chronicler