Jails Await them the
Next Time ~
,, “SHORT. Nov. 23.——Josepli
W Frank Cavino. “'llliam
or. Joseph Rossl. 1~‘ rank Mag—
. all —of this town who wore ar-
Mod by state” police in their big
d. November 14. charged with
ing gambling houses and keep—
ling liquor with intent to sell. were
ed yesterday morning before
dge Goslillitt.
Stats policeman Leo Carroll of
“*ths'Ridgeueld barracks. furnished
‘ ce for the state. instead of po-
l! from the Groton barracks
0 made the arrests.
’ All pleaded guilty. Joseph ’ -aru-
m charged with operas .ng a
iiiunch board and other gambling
juries, was fined $76 and costs of
321.09.
- .é Frank Cavino pleaded guilty to
‘ {charges ot keeping liquor with in-
tent to sell was fined $100 and costs
, of 822. 27. William Frnliey. similan
ly charged. was lined $100 an 1 costs
s'ot 812.14.
1' The cases against propric‘ors of
tthe Bellevicw and Miriam: lnns
iwere somewhat different as the pro-
.‘pristors claimed to have nothing to
fdo with the presence of liquor in
: Rho hotels. consequently all charges
1 i twere placed against the waiters who
blended guilty. Joseph Rossl, em-
Lpolycd at the Belleview. pair a fine
of $135 and costs or $25.27. lirank
.mniore, waiter at the .\li ulnar
Jinn. was lined $125 and costs' of
. 36.27. These men were wax-21ml by
"“ Judge Godiiiot. that their homes
’Were put down on record as the first
offense and it they were ever arrest-
ed again on the same charges it
womd undoubtedly jail
sentence [or them.
mean I.
Insulting The Nation's Defenders.
In declaring that “men trained in
the use or tin-arms in the war know
how to use them and will continue .
to us them in a. lawless wuv. Pu-
lice Commissioner Enright wantonir
insults every man who “'33! to
France to tight for’his country.
There is absolutely no proot that -
the brutal Brooklyn murderers who ‘
are still at large were service men.
There is no proof that any cf the
bandits who have terrorized New
York recently learned to use lire-
srms in the war.
The men who responded to the
call to arms in 1917 fought valiant-
ly and cheerfully risked their owl.
lives in the trenches. llut they were
glad enough to have done with kill-
ing when the war was at an end.
Their resentment at such a charge
as Mr. Enright has made may readi-
ly be imagined.
It is not surprising that the Po-
lice Commissioner’s selfcposscsion
has been destroyed by such a crime
as that committed m‘ broad dt) light
in a. crowded street. It is 1.0: even
Osurprising that he seeks to shift
the blame for the reign o: terror
upon the merchants and bankers
who assume that the Police Depart-
ment ought to make the stree s safe.
and continue to send messergers
with bags of money to fro in them.
But if Mr. Enright cannot protect
citizens in the streets he at least
should refrain from intimntlng that
this men who fought for the nation
have come home to _comlnlt mur-
ders and robberies simply because
they learned how to use firearms in
the wan—New York Tribune.
Standard Too Law.
The Connecticut State Eclectic so-
ciety has. of course. done the only
proper fining 1.1 removing from the
list otmedicu schools approved in
this state the names at the two
Missouri institutions accused of sell-
ing medical diplomas. But 1t is not
altogether reatsuring to learn that
ill: socituy 311s mitt-n its action only
on the ground that diplomas may
have been sold by these institutions.
Are we to infer that the society be-
lieves the two medical schools give
adequate medical training and that
they are turning out physicians who
taught to practice in this state?
That the medical schools in ques-
tion have sold diplomas seems to
be so well proved that probably the
action or the society means that
these schools Will not go back upon
e approved list. But it is iulposo
1gb“ to believe that any medical
11001 that would stoop to the sale
pr diplomas would give technical
training of a quality to command re-
ct. Such an institution would be
est likely ‘to be bad all the way
‘ through. The particular reason ud-
mood by the eclectic society for
ilk action is an indication at the
' need for a raising of the standard
by which schools are select: .d tor
the approved list in this state.—Wa-
ssrbury Republican.
Wing’s Greatest Monunumt
“Voted triends of Warrenfiama-
Harding will raise $3, 000. 000 by
’ ption to perpetuate the mem-
v
‘ever spoke on Canadian soil
‘ that sum will be spent on
~leum and shrine at Marion.
The other $1,500,000 will be
. to keep these buildings up
. g, good. wholesome project.
Minus who can word it
subscribe
1f" '. Canadian-American triend-
' which Harding was s. cham-
‘y. the Vancouver Sun.
m 31. 500. 000 mausoleum
b. a. poor imitation ot the
Warren Harding erected for
, in Vancouver last July.
J .msnt can be erected now
«an in stability. force and
‘filcturo that thousands or
generous man.
Mm the
des-
mu. stretch-
‘ottheNorthAme
hi the only American President "
liberally in the ‘
I" . _. “,7 :. I W _ .‘_
conver- m spread,» word‘kor
mouth and-the press. every corner
continent 3.
Warren Ghmaliel Harding’s most
ing monument.
And if thsedoving friends who
an inscription for the beautttuf
shrine they will erect to him they
will and no truer than this:
"Here is a man who one sum-
rnsr's day drew two nations closer
together in friendship. trust and
esteem than any two nfons have
ever been drawn before.’
Prtmosed Ts: Reductions
A 25 per cent reduction in the
tax on earned incomes. together
with the abolishing of the nuisance
and admissions taxes cattainly
would be welcomed by the taxpay era
of the country.
* These things can be bad. accord-
ing to Secretary Moll because the
government of the United States has
linaily gotten itself upon I. paying
basis. It has a. budget and. what is
more, it has managed to keep with-
in its budget.
But these tax reductions can be
made only by keeping down the ex-
[)ch of government to something
like the present total. A successful
bonus raid not only would make it
impossible to reduce taxes. but
would necessitate higher taxes.
Evidently it is up to the people
to express through Congress their
preference. The choice is clear. 0n
the one hand. they can elect to go
on taking good care of vctelans in
need of assistance. and do it with
a decreased tax burden. On the
other, they can provide {or
an indiscriminate bonus to all serv-
ice men. and do it by increasing
taxes already burdensome—cementi-
ly. though indirectly. to /business.
And the nation's business 1 the
beautiful. most. useful it! most last-_
would perpetuate his memory seek ‘
source of its 'prosperity.—\Vinsted
O
Navy Poirot
- Twill F r o c k l
11 a s bishop ,
puff sleeves of
Chinese blue
silk crepe .de
chine, also silver
embroidery. $65 '
Handsome Poi-
rot Twill Free]:
with 'frlll and,
wide bands ‘i
purple georgette
and h e a v i l y
braided with rows
of black silk
braid—a stunning
creation! : $45
3 Hundreds of n
i stationery which
ing.
3 “‘7 Endless variety
rieties.
...1........._ y... .. .. ...... . .
.-
100% wool blah
maize and grey.
’of boxes filled
with loveliest pdpers in all the
charming and novel shades and va-
= Sample Box is a gaily decorated
.5 box or three colors, flaxwheel linen
homespun—pink, blue and white.
iBofidon- Robes
Dointlest new bathrobes are here'
delicate becoming colors;- Made
ets, the edges
m bound with“ wi e satin ribbon.
large patch pockets and a silken .
‘ 7 with tassels fims’h them
away at school or college.-
French blue, apricot,
it
“flies:- snie seller.
151. 111th Avenue-
!" mg. ”0- '0
continua :-
~1r
0/
5‘
It is rich a mod on]. of uninsu-
that; bounded your proposal to observe an laten-
national. 'Goldsu We luau
of December. 1933. A
we
mw.1oathssecoa¢
I feel. sure “this sugges-
ties will out 'vtth very side-prod ”rev-151111
sin bringners closely to do: the WW
requirements of those who.
the are .111 sdvsnityo'i It
practical. method. for help.
wresstoh o! Input-y by
priuttelns at others:
In ‘rrosrom to those
suggests but only s
but the stems
sharing for a We: the
,r~
Gordian" sons,
’ [gals/135m! 185 7
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock
Cloth Frocks are Important
In the Mode
The cloth frock i? certainly
in favor in fashionable circles
—-for its simplicity of line, its
perfection of tailoring and its
feminine touches of trimming,
it is unequalled. Some times
in cost effect, sometimes
straight of line—of twills or
charmeens. You will find any
one of these the mainstay of
your wardrobe.
Here are exact cflpies of
French models or American“
adaptations of Parisian crea-
tions—all developed" 1n finest
Poiret Twill or Charmeen.
Cost Dress of navy Poiret‘
Twill finished with bands of
gold braid on Chinese red.
' : $65
- Special Display
of Fashl‘finable Christin as Stationery
and loveliest
on of fashion-
able taste will select for Xmas giv-
Clarity Lawn
and gold.
ens and
1
.same box. 2‘»
Surely there is
holes. Sizes
ftaget about :the
club size envelopes lined with colors
.. . Hurd Society Notepaper and cor-
. respondence cards beautifully boxed.
Many other boxes of high grade lin- ‘
lawns having delicately
tinted papers of different sizes in the
Every box' 111 flu;
Children’ s Underwalsts
Nicely made of
having hens—fiehed necks and arm .
' They may alsobe
t
Long t i g h t
‘. sleeves are fea-
fitured in a coat
circular flares on
the skirt. A wide
white ~ band—
tucked and hem-
stitched‘frill forms
collar and fails it.
fie waist. $65
. Brown Chsr- ‘ ,
mess is displayed“~
~, in- a copy of- s:
Paton gown whose
chief adornment is
collar and culls of
ecru lace..
Many othermod- '
els for your selec-
clan—no two alike.
‘ $39-50 up '
Iseond floor. ‘
finish stationery with
Xmas interest here! H
$100 display' is
Slain floor. j
whim! cambrie
to 6 years. so cu.
Oil! 139 advsn-
house. Models-for
q
n.4,...“ wmwlmm‘wu
preferred stock outstanding. utter
‘ 5f deducting depreciation. interest and
.1 financing charges and appropriation
for reserve for Federal taxes prior
to 1921. Dividends amounting to
15 3- 4 per cent. have accumulated
' on the firstiipreterred stock since .
1921.
U. P. Earnings.
_Earnings of the.Unlon Palace in
October were the bést in the history ‘
or that company. which was incor-
porated in 1897. Groaneshoyed’ all
increase of 12 per cent. as compared
with the corresponding period a. year
ago. and was only $44 000 below to- '
tal of October. 1920. However. in
that year as freight rates were 20
per cent. higher. traffic carrier last
:month's naturally was considerably
greater th three years ago. Net
last month as 33 per cent. higher
than a. year ago.
i
l
1.
Realizing that'many homes in this city will want to add new furnishings in anticipation of both T 1111115543
real saving.
-,-s
:1 Dining Tables
$14.95
Colonial dining tables like new
at the ridiculously low price
quoted; above.
MAI -' .
Colonial Buffets,
$29.95 2.
Here is a. wonderfully iiow' ‘
iai period bullet. Just four at
ithese and first come, first
served!
Sp’e'ciat
$10. 952.
Q A. beautiful white crib for...
baby. and one in whichshs i.
., will be absolutely safe. The
*1) side trips with the foot.
, making it very convenient to
lower while holding the bails
‘in your arms.
0' .
. «ion to 811. 08 a share on the 818.-
: 951.500 7 per cent. cumulative first .
price on this beautiful Colonsfi" Four Piece Bedroom Suite
Drop Side Crib '
entertaining, we announce a great many specials for ThankSgiving week. In addition to the exceptinnal v. go
are mentioning in this advertisement you will find our floors crowded with new arrivals in furniture
VV.
‘ “ Special for SaturdaY, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes‘lay ~
.1 l1
9
Nine Pi‘eceDining Suites ,. __
At $195500
2..
Never in ourhistory halite so many people been buying new din-
ing furniture. Although our stocks are still large and complete.
at the rate we are selling dining suites, it behooves you to get
here earl‘ if you want to make your selection from the largest
possible stock. You can arrange convenient credit terms on any
n '
purchase. - , 3,.
$159. 09
This sale is?” at doubt the best opportunity you have had to
secure high;grade bedroom furniture at prices that are really low.
Overstuffél Suite of aPiews I $129.00
‘At ,..-........._............
“ Herg is your chance to get the utmost in luxury and comfort for
your home at a. real saving. This particular suite is one of the
newes?’ designs with graceful roll arms. spring edge, spring backs
and spring filled loose cushions. Come in and see its superior
construction features and compare its quality and you will realize
what a wonderful value it‘ls at the sale discount. Convenient
em; 0.11s suites? a m
2* 1 k.
j ppm: 'Ai CHARGE necorm
.IJ‘
£22m DONNELLY’
.ITURE C0
all
firr
. if”
5.577
55
3i
ff
5”
if};
(A
a: dint? >131,
Whiz-‘5‘
NIL“ v;
l5
ery room in the home and special low prices have been put into effect in order to assist you in bi-tte r31: 2 11: ”1:22;: an
chairs in 0‘ '
America
Floor Lamps
$19.00 up
“'ith our enzire stock of
bie and floor lamps .v
giving and Xxx-.5
exceptional low prices.
Colonial Design V
Cedar Chest
$19.95
looking " :
A. very good .
chest in Colonial p» "
sign, absolut-. _' .
\‘ery special rail;
cut price.
ELEPHONE 1
Norwalk Chronicler