PAGE TEN
szmms'"m;msm as -
Economy of Good; Mather-i
FL'...,
low grade products.
poor workmanship or of improper materia
,must be considered.
‘- " Will do as long as it is cheap, but in building it
GOOD LUMBER & MILLWORK
nell Wall Boards,4Celotex Insulating Lumber.
McNair Shingles—guaranteed for 40 years.
N THE LONG RUN there is no concealment for
Eventually the defects of
must come to light, resulting in a rapid depre-
- \- ciation which is in itself an item’ of expense that
There are, perhaps, instances where anything
a rare case indeed Where it would not be better
economy to increase the original investment a little
.. i} and build with some thought beyond the present. ‘
“The Hatch GBailey Company
.Agents for Morgan Millwork, Sheetrock and Cor-
Is
is
- . s.‘-. . s: . .-..,....,'. -... ..- .. ..
Seize ’- $
.In
“At
..- -...- .v- .
J3.
Collector of C
"é." ~ .. -..- :I;.péfi.$f;;;.
Swooping down up
Cove Mill Cottages at 1 o’cloc
ing party led by Collector
Head Edward B. Doolan 0
Sergeant Frank Virelli
Scotch Whiskey valued
gest liquor hauls ever ma
Fl?"
Island early Friday morning.
owner of the liquor, ‘
ing on a 'charge of smugglin
against Leslie P. Olmstead, a c
home in Fairfield.
for appearance July 15th
J. Lavery.
A forty-four foot pleasure
J-1151. on which the ant
)5
"IJAGOBY’S
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
North Main St.
So. Norwalk
brought to Stamford, was t
port harbor yesterday.
was used as a “cat's paw" by the
actual offenders. met the raiders at
the door and surrendered voluntar-
the liquor was cached,
Dividend Notice
149th
The" N orWalk Savings
Society
Norwalk, Conn.
June 10, 1924.
At a meeting of the Directors Of this Society,
held this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR
AND ONE-HALF (41/3) per cent. per annum,
was declared to Depositors from the earnings of
the six months ending June 30, 1924.
.f The same will be entered on pass-books an
paid on and after July 10, 1924. '
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY
10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JULY lST, 1924.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8
Deposits Over ...... . . . . . . $5,600,000.00 .
Albert R. Malkin, Pres. William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
Frederick A. Ella, Treas.
. i
2
.
.
2 .1th
. ’rnomr
DELIVERY
GEHEBE’S ”$22M
IT‘S HERE IF ITS HOUSFAVABE ~za""~:>‘-..'t'-‘H§
l
l
l
.-._".
SIDE OPENING
~csoARizeo-
EirEVe Ilse
Suitglltlgr
Dress or Overcoat
30 X501nchta
Price $1.00
33 Washington St. 8o. Nor-walk, Conn
2» this house.
‘i ii:
i
According to the story told by
Hoyt, the liquor “Tl!“ landed near his
home shortly after midnight Friday.
'l‘wo trucks had hex'n engaged to
transport the \\hi::‘iwv to its final
destination in the center of the city.
but the triickmen failed 0 appear.
.\ man. thought to hrno been Olm—
. ’stcad. persuaded lioyt to allow the
liquor to be hidden temporarily in
Before it could he re-
mmml the government officials had
i seized it. .
The liquor. which has been re-
' moved to the Federal building in
I‘l‘ltlfit‘f‘nl‘t is bonded whiskey.
Group Head lloolan said last night
and was brought direct from Scot-
ml Samples will he tested to de-
crmine the alcoholic content.
Neither l-‘eenv nor Olmstend offer-
. ml resistence when arrested on Fed-
eral warrants yesterday. Both re-
to make any statement and
lmsh managed to furnish the re-
uglzlre'l bond tier a slight delay.
.\{te:' storing the liquor the Fed—
«'i‘al men bent their energies to un-
ravelin'; the mystery of the owner-
ship of the boat which was seized in
llridgeport harbor.
Mystery Bent ,
According to records on file :It
the Hartford ofllco of the Depart-
merit, of Motor Vehicles the craft
is owned by Joseph Olson or No.
199 Bridgeport Avenue. Devon. ‘ln—
quiry at this address revealed that
no such man had ever lived there.
Investigation developed the fact
that the boat_ of the type common-
ly used for rum running. was for-
merly owned by Olmsiead.
{Hm-1.]
25 .
Liquor in Raid , q
.060 . in
ustoms Bissell
some-s
. T i
on the home of
k yesterday mom
of. Customs .
f the Federal Prohi
of the State
at over $25,000.
de in this part of the
according to the Federal ofiicer, wa
\Villiam J. Fenney, Jr._. of No. .
was arrested at his home
g.
ontractor. who was arres
Both were released un
before United States
horitics say the liquor
aken by customs o
The raid. “5"“ng from a tip that i England lloat “'ciks where it was
Hoyt, whom the Federal men say . ”(Tum of the purchaser had not!
ily, leading them to the hiding place in,“ (llson are one and the same
in the cellar and upper floors Wh01'0;p. rson.
Stamford
ridgeport 7-— 349
STAMFORD, July 7.—
George F. Hoyt at No. .11
ing. a large raid-
P. Bissell, Group
bition Forces and
Police seized 349 cases .of
It was one of the big-
state. The whiskey,
s smuggled in from Block
“4'
Harvey
200 Elm Street, said to be the
later in the morn-
harge was placed
ted at his
der bonds of $1,000
Commissioner Hugh
A similar c
boat. bearing the license number,
consignment was
ificials in Bridge-
Leads Descent on .
House Where Stuff Is Stored—2 Arresteds— '
Boat Taken Later in B
Cases of Scotch Confiscated
.
it
While Mn. Midas '1. Per-
gssos runs her butcher shop in
Temple, Tex" her husband,
June: 13., former governor of
Texas, is stxnnping the w to
elect his wife governor. Ferguson
was impeached by the state senate
m 1918 and cannot seek ofice
again. ” ~
- “’1’?" I.
rum running had been carried on in Him"! “11“ a. new copper bottom.
the Cove for some time. was staged "l‘hc M” for ”1h 30‘) amounted to
with the gr““"‘“‘ “"0“" 1h" ”w” About $3Jm0. Olmstoad was unable
entered the Hoyt home on a customs _ to p;;y ”“5 sum. and the. craft “3‘
search “3"an ‘enld by the boat works for $2.70n.:
'lmcn found at a' late hour last
night. but government officials are
under thc iniprcssi0n that ()lmstead
As for the boat itself. authorities
’zlt work on the case claim to have
ievidence that Friday's trip was not
the first ever made by the "J-llSl“
with a cargo of whiskey aboard.
Investigation will be pressed to-
day and further arrests are pre-
dicted. Chiefly are the authorities
concerned with learning the actual
destination of the liquor. It is be.
llcved by the Federal men.that to
uncover. this destination will be to
uncover a point of distribution for
the whole of Southexn Conncc'icut.
Hoyt Was Dupe
No charge has yet been plat—Til
against Hoyt and it is not thought
that any action will he taken in
that direction. Lt is felt by the.
government men that Hoyt was int-4
posed upon by the rum runners and
allowed the whiskey to be stored in
his place more through fear of re-
fusing to do so than for any other
reason.
The. seizure. through its very size.
Is a serious hlow at liquor traffic
in Connecticut. Group Head Do-
lan expressed himself as particulat-
Some- ‘
time ago it was laid up at the vaihan and three customs men.
ly pleased with the outcome of the
raid._since it is difficult for enforce-
ment omcials in this state to curb
rum smuggling by water. No boat
is available to the prohibition forces
in Connecticut by which craft ply-
ing between the rum fleet and the
shore. may be pursued.
Those who participated in the
raid yesterday were Collector -o(
t‘ustoms Harvey P. Bisscll. Group
Head Doolan. Sergeant \‘lrelll.
State Policeman Leonard Sciilly.
Prohibition Agent Anthony Manion.
Detecthe Sergeant Daniel Hanra-
.M’
s X
l
...
i
u, mmmm.
’ i
l
canine igs.‘
o
. _
One Week Romance Gives Follies
Girl Husband and Film Stardom‘
ltreqmred’ 5...... week forceenSillnun, wealthy
$0!
.m. a. win the heart of Adelaide sung. who under the ‘
4dr“: Rolfe is one of the most-bandit! oldie "
die Ziegfeld Follies. He made hero prank: of mg;
a in
it
“ l
BILLY???
WHISKERS .
By Fronds w 11me
t
l
'l‘h‘c cat on the fence continued
with his speech.
"1 am president of the Dog and
Cat Information Bureau." he said.
"and we are holding a meeting to-
night in a. big. empty warehoust- that
has just been finished for the
storage of ammunition. \Vc have I
very large membership—five hun-
dred dogs and cuts belonging. Hav-
ing no newspaper, we meet to ex-
change the news of the day. If we
did not. we‘ would not know what.
was going on in the world outside
Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYA T7:
MONDAY, JULY 7‘ 193%
~\_\_,
\
— v\
N orwalk, Conn
i.
Lot 1.
BARGAINS IN BATH ING suns
.. CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS
one 'piece models, formerly $4.00, new $2.00
MEN’S ONE PIECE SUITS
Were $3.25, Now $2.50
Other higher priced»;
V \ \
l
5
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Lot 2
Were $4.00,I N ow $3.25
*«
suits at great bargains
our city. As it is. we are well pust-
ed for dogs and cats Journey here
from all, overfithe world to speak
at our mectinn and to tell us what
is happening in the countries from
which they come. Now I hope all
of y u will favor us by speaking at
our eating tonight. It begins at
twelve o‘clock, and I will come and
escort you to our place of meeting.
\Ve start rather late as it is easier
for us to steal away from our
homes unmolested at that hour
than at any other. Many of ouri
members are children's pets and ‘
can't get away until they are tuck-
ed in bed as thel keep such close
truck of them.“
Billy stood up and‘bowing to the 3
line of cats on the tenco and to the
heads of the dogs uner the. fence. ’
he began:
"Friends .nnd countrymen. we
thank you for your courtesy and-
kind invitation to speak before your
club this evening. This we will be
pleased to do provided we can es-
cape our host and are not locked in
the shed. But. I think I can promise
you we will be there for it We
should be shut in the shed, my good
strong head can butt ‘tdown and
make short work of n board or two
that would she no access‘to the
alley. Should we be tied. we can
easily chew the rope in two. Con-
sequently I think you may expect
us at the appointed hour if some
one will kindly show us the way
to where your meeting is to be
held."
back door.
yard.
"Bless my soul! I never saw
many dogs and cats in my life. 1
must be seeing things. for surely
therc‘can't be that many cats and
dogs in this neighborhood." He
rubbed his eyes to make sure he
had seen a line of cats sitting on
top of the fence and a line of dogs
peeping under the fence. But when
he looked again. there was not a
single cat or dog to be seen. ‘The
only ones he could discover were
Stubby and Button. both apparently
asleep outside the shed door.
“\Vell. I declare that is the most
peculiar thing that. ever happened
to me in my life! I distinctly saw
dozens of cats and dogs and now
I can't see one. Heigho! My old
eyes must be playing tricks with
me." And that was all he thought
about it. He had come out to shut
tho.Chums in the shed. but seeing
them all three fast asleep, he decid-
ed to let‘them sleep on and not
shut'them in the shed that night.
(So it will be easy enough for
and stepped into the
SO
. the Chums toescape tomorrow.)
noon YOUTH is
. » autumn
JANESVILLE.‘Wis.. July 7.——-‘rhe
drop of’a hat' and the (all of a. wig
solved a string or minor house burg-
laries arm exposed a. fiftéhn-year-oid
boy, masquerading as njirl. u the
suspect.
For six months-the police were
battled lay/daylight robberies in
which women’s wear-and Jewelry
were taken. -
‘ The other-(night a "young woman,“
stylishly {owned ma roused. come
out of a. garage. A policeman stop-
ped "her" for’questioning.‘ "Shfi be-
came so demonstrative in resenting
the "indignity" that the but tell on.
and with it the wit.
The masquernder was identified as
Robert. Higlemnn passer scout. bril-
t scholar, and known a a. model
youth. The polio. quote him as say-
lpx he committed the robberies "in a
splrit‘ot adventure". and that he ev-
layer
“A. ._ a...
.41.
en looted the home at its own. scam
\I‘ \A
Just thenrnirTSiubbs‘opened the '
E
SEE BETTER
——-Ebr_——
SEE MOOR
1r .
,u
3i '
l
or
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable; us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
-—Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—0P'rosirrrmsr—-
Keelcr Bldg. 153 Washington St.
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
Schrieter
79 Washington Street
—Phono 1632—
Hours 9-12 and 1-8 1’. M.
KEELER’S
BIG SHOE
CLEARANCE
NOW GOING ON.
Catalog 42. a. Scidcnbcrz Co.. Inc.
as East 134m s:., N. 1‘.
FULL LINE
.._.of_
MEN’S BATHING
' SUITS
$1.98 ‘° $5.50
, Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main 30. Norwalk
M
4—4..
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 mm swans-1-
noawam'. ' '00“-
’. H. BAXTER?
13311601513
a scam mun £11m a
“a". [or PC a W. iuk
filter-id, Green’s”! and M"
Canines. ‘
Louis D. Mattern
”BL!!!" I ”G. BRIDGEPOB‘I
warm omce—Ouny max.
reruns-prawn: MARKS
yon-:17?!» 1511033122
GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE.
NOW 90mg 01! Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regulcr Prxe
0n Coats, Suits, Dresses
WALDNER’S
”ON THE CORNER"
32-38 South Main Corner Haviland
THE “'OMIZN'S suop ron VALl Ls
r
1’
THE “BOOL
The Newest Last in Men's Oxfords
An extreme, broad English‘toe wider than you are fez-ti:-
WIth and short in appearance. Made in imported russc:
.. ...... ...... $8.50
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Norm!
:z—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—z:
l
i
l'\
White Shoes Are Cooler
And their dainty whiteness is appreciated by all.
Reignskin Pumps, l-strap, welt . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
White Kid Pumps, cut-out strap .. . . . . . . . . .. ' TH
IVhite Kid Pumps, 2-strap ................
Other styles of Oxfords and Pumps from $3 to :43. 3
MILTON ELWOC‘ D
Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. South Norwalk t'
BELBER TRUNK
SALE
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
(”.16 NORTH MAIN 81'. SOUTH NORWALK
4
#-
MADEY’S
234 EAST A VENUE
l
l
GBOCERIES - EAST NOB‘VAIJK PHONE 17"‘7 '
FANCY FRUITS CIGARS
SCHEAFE'I‘S CHOOOLATES CIGAREI'I'ES
CONFFU'I'IONERY HUIIER’S ICE CREAM
.1
#d’
U65}
gauges
are sanitize- co.
:2:- :29 WASHINGTON 57..
so. NonnLK'
3. S F
t m
REEYU
Sliilllllli
\PALACE 'BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE EUILDING
‘ THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building. 3
___/
u
Fashions in whitoxshoes. models that will be the season‘s mo?
, favored are now on View at the '1'). B. Station. Moderated
g priced. Come and convince yourself.
iQSE~MWWIvflfillli§§ it.
4““ Q.
., /'
Norwalk Chronicler