:EARLY BlRo'Gi-Js " E BEST GOAL PRiCES.’ You Don’t Have to Pay, '7 :11: your cosl bin NOW. es are lower and we have for Our Coal Till You Get It. :y of fresh mined, clean Our delivery serVice ll 3 fault. llasons’ Building Materials : E NORVVALK COAL’ 8: SUPPLY CO. WATER ST. PHONE 113 MADEY’S 234 EAST AVEN'UE EAST NOR‘VALK CIGARS CIGAREI‘I'ES HUBER’S ICE CREABI TRI‘ES t‘Y FRI'l‘I‘S I : \FF‘T‘S CHOCOLATES r: ‘1 mSERY PHONE 1507 FOLEYSLA ., Surrogate to Be Chos- Considered Well ASNEWRULER 0qu en Murphy’s Succes— sor Next Week, Re- ports Indicate ALE FAVOR ”HIM Equipped for Post —— VVas One of Late Chief’s “My Boys” NEW YORK. May 2.——When the executive committee at Tammany Hall meets next week ii: is expected that Surrogate James A. Foley will be named Charles F. Murphy's suc- cessor as chief of the orgnnlmtion. Informal discussions of district leaders since the passing of linrphy last Friday revealed a. general dis- position to place the governing pow- ers of Tammany in the hands of Foley, who is regarded as being ex- ceptionally equipped for the post. There were many self-proclaimed candidates among the leaders. but their own candidacy and the tear of internal dissension being caused by the elevation of one of them brought about their rejection and an almost unanimous shift to Foley. Surrogate l-‘oley belong to the younger generation of Tammany. While in the Legislature he served with Al Smith and ‘Bob \Vagner. the triunivirate being often referred to by Murphy as “my boys." Ability Quickly Recognised Ben-so upon the death 01 “Silver Tongue” Torn Grady. '3}: vnbillty was quickly recognized by his petty and he was mad minority leader or the Upper Ho . During his legislative career life!!! introduced nmong‘other importlm measures the Workmen's Compen- sation not. the Teachers' Equal Pay bill, Living Wage for Women bill and 3the Municipal Ownership bill. He was, a. ember of the Constitu- tional Con “ntion in 1915 and was chairman of the committee inva- tigating telephone rates in 1914. which resulted in a ten per cent re- duction in the tariffs. He took an active leadership in' framing 1119 State'- war policies and introduced the not creating the State Council of Defense misting the activities of the State government during the war. It was hi; bill that created the Rapid Transit Construction Commission. the predecessor of the present body. while he also ‘ pro- vided for the organization or the Public Service ommission. Is Native New Yorker Surrogate Foley was born in New York city in 1882, was educated in the public schools nnd the College of the Cit; of New York. from which he graduated in 1901. Two years later he was admitted to the Bar. Should the present intention of the leaders remain unchanged Sur- rogate Foley probably will take command of the organization imme- diately. His term as Surrogate does not expire until 1923. but whether he will continue that office while managing the affairs or Tammany is not nscertainable. With Foley hold- ing forth at the wigwam Governor Smith will \tve an effective ally in his Presidential ambition. 111-1919 Surrogate Foley married the step-daughter or C. F. Murphy. Par-isles. double daisies and forget— me-nots should have their winter cover removed at the earliest mom- ent to give them a. start into bloom with the first warm days. The Folry was a Member of Assembly same for prim-roses, 2 ”GEO I» Read to [modem 1657 present time. value. Stationery for Your Summer Home 493131113 gigggestggig; into youthful lines. 5y .with the name and :=rrect address of your tage or camp plainly [(1 v '\ :‘rinted on it. Leave your drugs, the v‘rder at the Stationery _ section of the BookshOp less than two months. 100 Single Sheets i‘l Main floor. of paper 1? 0 Envelopes them also. Charming bits of natural is uisite ieces sue _ Alilare hegnmed by hand and require but Square Centers 33 inches Centers 20 inches Hot Summer Days are Brightened by a Flreless Cooker ' ' about the dinner orry You may $2.55 o $1.50 that the dilnfner '~"‘i11 b d on time and will be cooked to pe ec- elgggetfibles, meat, soup, pastry, are cooked »: pally well on the fireless. 2 «v. ._.-- " Milan This Week Actigfcdzlmonstrations take place each day ' they 7-” ts certainly look as though aidhfnelilt’giugour mouth. Comegand learn talll grant this labor saver for your summer or win e _ ‘rcme. ‘ . " ii Style T- Com srtmontstyk Two mm- “g-aapstcgie radiator run by elgctnmty $35 ‘6 Basement. ' ‘ Wm"- Dur delivery car leaves the store at afternoon will be New Poirot Twill ' Coats For Daytime Wea'r These nav'y Poirot Twill coats are the smart new coats seen on all the fashion avenues of the country at the They are distinctly in- dividual and distinctly moderate in price. Many are trimmed with hand- some silk braid, others have bands of summer fur on the collars. All‘iare fully lined with silk crepe. , / These coats are really amazing in _ .3155 Every Woman May Be as Slender as She Wishes A safe and scientific method—which not only takes off weight—but moulds the figure introducing The Miracle Reducing‘Corset Without weakening baths, Miracle Reducer gently accom- plishes a. reduction of three to six inches in Here 15 the secret of many a woman’s fashionable, slender hips. a dainty spray o in will Second floor. dieting or $10 You may have $10 .-_. « -..,. Second floor. ‘ ‘ -;..-r 3. , Colonial Linens for the Hope Chest colored linen with lovely P . ld 'mmediately asso mate with other treasured gifts h as one won I f embroidery to complete them. Tray Cloths.12x18 inches Napkins 13%, inches-guard Sale of the Season’s Smartest 'Apron Dresses Continues Never have you seen such fashionable porch‘ or street frocksfor summer at this price. Amos- keag and SecurityGinghams together with Peronles combine to fashion gay, youthful models in twelve Exceptionally well made with good deep hems and ric rac trimming on collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes .86 to 46 and 48 to 54. distinct styles. $1.19 Shop early while the assortment instyles and sizes is most complete. Be among the happy throng who] gather here ‘ see” ‘ w '3— ' onFriday. ..».«' _. -~ 5 -7 .— ..__.—4 “DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK 8 AJM. each day and delivered the following morning. Can U» «mow mum—3mm... Mah Congg S at Reduced Eric’es In Road’s BookshQ; you splendid Mah Jongg Sets at prices scarcely dared hope for. It’s a. delightful family game. set this summer. _ Here is a chance to own the kind of a set you would like—at a price you never dreamed of ! Wooden Set—Regular- ly $2.95 Wooden Set—Regular! ly $4.50 Wooden Set with Rack: o—Regularly Bamboo Set—Regularly ' Bamboo and Bone Set h—Regulsrly $15 Bamboo and Bone Set Regularly $22 orto Rican hand drawn work in light blue. . all purchases made in the m. < K‘ ets find a- number of which you You will want a Special . $2.39 Special $3.95 $ 6.00 Special $4.95 Special $8.95 Special $13.95 Special $19.95 Main floor. i; #31- in the Hope Chest. t 65 ets. 49 ets. Art Dept. Main floor. ’. ~13:21:91.“! floor- :; ' “g Indicted 3’s 6n § ;~_ Of Diverting Funds may..." y Charge Th. ho?nom the quality or , Together With“ City Treasurer, Executive Pleads Not Guilty to Allegations . - LARCENY? Case Grows Out Of Payment 'of Money Madeon Purchase of City Bonds. ‘ MINEOLA. N. 32. May 8.—W'mism H. Reynolds and John Gracy. Mayor and City Treasurer respectively of Long Beach, L 1.. have been in— dicted by the Extraordinary Grand Jury created by Governor Smith to investigate charges or graft in N312 sau County. In three indictments Jointly found against them they on charged with grand larceny in the first degree. . Reynolds and Gmcy were notified of the action of the Grand Jury nnd' forthwith appeared before Justice James C. Cropsey of the Supreme Court, specially designated by the Governor to sit at the investigation, and entered pleas of -not guilty. They furnished the required bail and left the court with their coun- scl. Four Counts in Each Each indictment contains four counts. Each courrt covers an al- leged payment of money, alleged to have been made to Samuel '1‘. R0— soft and Michael Dollard. who are the contracting firm 0! Rosofl 3: Dollard. Three transactions were mentioned in each indictment. The indictments cover an alleged transaction in which it is declared Result 8: Dollard were paid $19,360 by the city of Long Beach to cover a. deficiency on a. bond issue of $484,000. representing special Iss- essment bonds which Reset! & Dol— lard claimed to have bought nl Mayor/Reynolds? request. and sold to W’atkius £1 Co. at Manhattan. at, the quotation of 96. involving n loss of $19,360. The indictments, how- ever. cover only $8,240. ~ The first count of the first indict- ment charges misappropriation at public funds by a public ofilcer. The fourth count charges wrongful con- version and paying out money own- ed by a. city. The first payment was alleged to have been made on De- cember 2, 1922. It consisted, accord- ing to the indictment. of 82.440. The second indictment charges the payment of $4,840 on October 2, 1922. The third charges payment or 81,000 on November 2. 1922. City Oflicicls Tcswied. . Witness called before the Grand Jury on the matters on which the indictmentsm'ere based includxt Ru- dolph H. \Vcber. John ‘ ll. Watkins and Francis R. King, Jr., 6: \Yaikins & Co., Resp Resort. niece of Samuelr Resort; Ernest J. L'Allemand, City Clerk of Long Bdach, and Harold H. Lyons, City Auditor of Long Beach. Reyolds went to court with his at- torney, Peter P. Smith: one of his secretaries. J. Bruce Robertson. and another lawyer, Roy Palmer. Grncy arrived at the same time. Friends of both men were with them. \Vhen the defendants were ready and the juriors were in their seats. Justice Cropsy signalled to Clerk Daniel E. Sealy to proceed. Senly asked wcther there was an indict- ment. and the foreman of the jury replied in the affirmative. The paper was handed to Justice Cropsy. who looked at it and gave it to Sealy, who read out the names 0: Reynolds ‘nnd Graclh "The defendants desire to plead not guilty." said Smith. He asked that ball be fixed immediately and each man was required to turnish $2,500. Smith was granted a. week's time for making of motions by the detcnce. Bow-ore Politics, no Advise. "My advice to business men is to; keep out of politics," said Beynolds.; He referred to them as “political in-‘ dictmenis." He declared he wanted an early trial. "I'll tell my story right in this courtroom on the stand,” he added. “They are charging larceny. but it's a. peculiar kind of. larceny wi‘zn somebody else got the money. It seems a. queer kind or a. charge." 825 DELEGATES FOR COOLIDGE CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2.—-With Republican victories in the primar- ie- in Ohio and Massachusetts yes- terday president Coolidge now has 825 delegates pledged to support him at the national convention to be held here in June, William 11. But- ler, the President's national com- paign manager. officially announced today. Ohio gave Coolidge titty-one dele- gates and Massachusetts added thir- ty-nine. Only 656 votes unneeded to insure nomination. Mlle. Lenglen" May . T-ake Olympic Oath PARIS. May‘ 2.-—Suza.nne Lenglen is being prominently mentioned in French Olymp? Committee 1 circles as the French athlete to be desig- nated to take the Olympic oath on, behalt ot the competitors ot the for—- the events. _Other names being Andre, the veteran Gnadln and Armand 2 sensors: Pauli. the shot putter. and Henri Cochet and Bone waste. the Thepsrusans oi: these i I” V various oth- , me. have already raised such scone traversy. over the qualified" tion or their favorites that “ft m. .Qm;_ have decided that our happiness is the biggest thing in the world. so often. ted to marry her! We Vic's (Exchange.) '2 Buhtnl Boys—Sir. Dorothy and I -‘ . Mi For over three ' decades “:3 am too out! the boot value. -__1‘ m»: Father—You change your minds Only yesterday you won- s' SMART NEW SUITS. ._ AND TOP COATS ’ SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY ‘ For all types of 7. / . ‘ 9—5-9 4599- xncn who tub ' J ' “'7 T0 j“ 3:333:23: 'L‘ ’1 Z afififiwfi r r i “SN 2 d I m CH'ARGE E , l l acoopNT a ’ if" I TODAY “ mamas! I v LOVELY. . DRESSES ' _ . IN THE NEWEST . ' MODES OF THE .. , SEASON ALL SIZES—N0 CHARGE-FOR ALTERATIONS ' . 'ngflfl '- ,; LADIES’ COATS RDUCED 25 T0 30 "Ir/ix}:- .‘i\\n' I . . Conn. 45-7 * a; ’i ‘. . ~ ’ Norwallé, ty two notions to be represented .in ‘ discu-ied. hurdler; Lucien ' Mount. the Schillize’s Sanitary Markets NORWALK, CONN. Somalis, South Norwalk', But ROM“, Weapon, Stamford, null“, c9! 095, George. «22.. BlackBook‘sndBi-idgom‘ ~ "v c < ”.1. 25 Fresh Shoulders . . . .— 13c lb.- Rib Roast, boned and rolled ,, . . . . 30c lb. Fancy Fowls ..-. . . . 38c lb. Shoulder Steak «. . . . . 18c lb. Bread and Butter Pot ' Roast . . . 24c lb‘. » ' Small Loihs of Pork . . .. 22c lb. FreshHams 22clb. Young Roasting Chickens . . . 42c lb. Fancy Hen Turkeys . . 42c lb. Shoulder Pot Roast ,. 16c lb. m-..— —-.-...-—.—-m_ Amt”.- W.u--,_.___. Loin .Veal Chops 28cl ' ~. . Rump of Veal . . . . . 18c lb. lb. veal Cutlet, . . . 32c lb. Rib Yea] Chops .. . 24c lb. m of Veal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c r LaianbChopsssc Hamburg Steak 2.; . 18¢ Porterhouse Steak ., 40¢ . ‘ IambStew.....-..18c mm Steak .0... 26¢ Beef Liver... U... 122 _ , Round Steak ....-. 35c Calves Unr’,;...2 40c gwmu‘mm mhmgé‘éfi’ . Sirloin Stgak 2... .-. .3: 38¢ Rib LID!) Chops n. 45c cm ' . 7 ' ; Fresh Plate .-..,. 10c Plate Corned Beef 8c Beefm. zoc‘mzza ; ' -. _ , _ NativeEslgS(dmlth-»-r-2-.35¢ ; ‘ . gunngucnemw '43clfl—Puritanliams 25cm
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