Storm salanamo~~ rs
Storm fronts, storm doors and storm sash will prevent
domestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive
’ anything that. the winter will present. They willstop ’ev-
ery blizzard just before it does any damage to your home
--it’s a wonder that more people don’t have them. It’s
high time you're getting ready for cold time.
:The Hatch 69’ Bailey CO.
— LUMBER & MIELWORK .—
Sheetrock-Gornell Wall Boards—Oelotex Insulating Lum-
ber—McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 60 years.
Suitor
And the
. , 7 .
, Hosmtal '
An argument with a suitor for the
hand of their sister landed Vito
Tunolo and Leonard Tuzzolo,
Tierney street. 'in the toils of the
police, charged with breach oweace
and assault Sunday night and it
landed John Schettlno. of ‘ New
Canaan, in the Nor-walk hospital
with scalp wounds. The latter-.100,
is held by the police (or breach or
the peace and assault charges. The
arrests were made: by
John A. Mills and Patrolman Cor-
nelius Sweeney. -
According to the police. Schettino
[i Ranges That Bake, Cook
and Heat
Famous SlimmitRanges
' ‘ Fully Guaranteed in Every Way
- Gil-DAY FREE TRIAL -
Buy Now One of These Famous Summit Syphon
, Ranges and Enjoy the Best Cooking, Baking and
"eating at 1-3 Loss in the Cost of Fuel.
>r»:a<«....:.l.... . .
a
mwmi kudww ..
: Ranges .......................... . . . . $59.00 up
Coal and (ins Combination from . . . . . . . $100.00 up
Heaters from ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00 up
’................'$6.50up
_ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT *—
Oil Heaters from . . . . . . .
See Us in ,Our New Home.
Sterling Furniture Co.
' Phone 105 So. Norwalk
C Oinplete Home Furnishers
.51 to 6.3 No. Main St.
"I
— lleascd a. few weeks ago under bond
had been courting the sister of the
Tuzzolo's. He. the police say. is a
divorced men and the two. brothers
objected to the courtship. When he
appeared at the house Sunday night.
he was told to stay away. He had
just left the house when one of the
brothers. the police alleged. slapped
the sister's face when she objected
to their interfering with her affairs.
The sister screamed and this at-
lracled the attention of Schettino
who came running back into the
house. A free-for-all fight took
place. The police received word of
the fray and told Constable Mills
about it as it was taking place out
of the police district. ,
“’licn the officer arrived'at the
, 'l'il’ Hwy street home. he found Schet-
lLino in need of medical attention.
land had 'him removed to the Nor-
;‘walk hOSpital where Dr. George G.
’ Fawn-cit attended the man.’ The two
l
l
:m-othors were placed under arrest
'115 was Scliettino.
‘ Leonard and Vitto were released
: in u. bond of $250 furnished by An—
Ethony Carlene to appear in the up-
town city court when notified by the
police.
i
l
l
g .
I
l
i
GET. 34. MEN
lN RUM HAUL
* 0N THE_SOUND
' ~an LONDON. Oct. Its—Two
Tings. three small, schooners and one
launch whose aggregate crews total
’34 men. were captured by the cons
iguard cutter Tampa and the coast
.guard destroyer Jouett Sunday night.
'it was learned here yesterday with
the arrival in port.~ of the captive
vessels. .
One of the tugs was the
.going Underwriter,
ocean-
whlch was re-
;atter having been previously cap-
:tured for rum-running. She was
[taken by the Jouett and had 1,000
.cases of liquor in her hold.
I The other tug, which was without
lcargo. was outward bound, when
overhauled by the Tampa. Some of
her men were at the time engaged
in painting the name ‘William Mal-
lloney on her pilot house. Otherwise
lthore was no clue to her identity.
Who carried no papers and her om-
,cors were minus license.
5 "The three schooners. Amriold.
’Lone Star and Aquidncck of New—
.port. without liquor. were captured
3Sunday evening by the Tampa Just
las they wcr'e leaving the French
steamer Ancls. a member of Rum
Row. A fourth .boat, the C-3919. a
Frosty Nights Are Here!
, So, too. are our warm slippers in a variety of fine styles
and pretty colors. '
Felts and Leather Slippers with soft soles and leather
"Q soles and rubber heels.
For men, women and children.
EMlLTON ELWOOD
3122 Washington St. South Norwallt
' Home of Good Shoes
“OAL’
, LEHIGH VALLEY & OLD
" . . COMPANY’S LEHIGH
. Fire Wood, Block or Split.
' . ' Cannel'Coal for Fireplaces.
Stretch Grain & Egg Mash.
All Kinds of Feed & Grain.
Masons’ Building Materials.
1T he Ferris - Devine
fl.“ Washington Street . - -
first 81:. and Seaview Ave. ' -
Co. ‘
Phone 652
- Phone 63
issued today from the
[headquarters for the State.
'1 Obody’s Business”
query on the ground that it
volved
m HAVEN, Oct.v‘1-i.-—-Harry
‘ 'iiomlnee tor Lieutenant
accord with the so-called‘
plank of the Democratic laiform.
f Connection Prohibition 1) V
-'> laid it Was “no ody's
' "nether or not :1 person
bulging" of alcohciic
"[to a statement is.
..,
,
Democratic
Mr. Brooks. the statement further
says. declined to answer the personal
in-
a. matter "purely personal
and private," and then said that his
views on prohibition were in strict
“wet."
The nominee also said, according to
the statement. that he did not favor
strengthening the State enforcembnt ,
code-as “experience has not shown He’ Will):
that We angel-cement is W39» he.
motor boat which escaped at the
same time, with a load of liquor. is
said to be' the owner of a launch.
which was later picked up by the
Jouett and brought in here.
The 34 men were held for a hear-
ing at the U. S. Customs ~House at
four o‘clock this afternoon before L'.
S. Commissioner, Earl lifathewson.
At 12:30 P. M. today none of the
members of the crew had been
identified. -
EQUR: HURT AS
LONG TTURNBAR
can lllRU CAR
GREENWTCH. Oct. 14.——-Miss
Gertrude Duly is in the Greenwich
hospital today with a possible frac-
tured skull and her sister .Alice Duly.
Samuel Roberts and Edward Md]!-
phy. all of Stamford. are suffering
from cuts and bruises. as a result of
a collision of a. runabout, driven by
Murphy, with adong timber extend-
ing 13 feet‘beyond a truck on the
Post road at Oak Ridge street here
Sunday night. The timber passed
thro‘ugh the windshield of thc
Murphy car. coming out through the
back. injuring the four occupants
of the car. Michael Regan, 43 Pros-
pect street, Long IslandCity. N. Y..
driver or the truck. was arrested?
and his truck held as security for
a. future hearing. The truck was
traveling ahead of the Murphy car.
A lantern was swung from the end
of the protruding timber but was
not lighted. it was stated.
Dsly's condition was sail! to be cri-
tical today. «a .
.3,
O . O i
One Contact Killed, ‘
. l O I
In Fleeing: Prison
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va... Oct .14.
-—0nev_ convict. was killed and " his
companion was wounded at the-West
Virglia state penitentiary ‘yester-
«lay when mrds “Inflated their
attempt to ”escape. Ea?! Blanken-
ship- or .Fairmout, serving a term.
for robbery, Was shot and killed
while! attempting to throw, a. robe
over the prison wall. ’Ha‘iry Mc-
Crac'J n. Blankenship's companies:
. . Ffor Sis-
ter’s Hench-‘11 Divora
cod: Man, Goes 'to
of
Constable ,
Miss -
in perplot. escaped into a cell house. ‘ I
many Lucy Cotton'fleft),
that amount in the divorce
“a Paris a feed”; later.
‘ Mrs. Albert M. Fechheimer. co-
chairmnn with Andrew Leary of the
third party in Nativalk formerly.
one of the leading women in the Re-
publican party there. today issued a.
formal statement. setting forth her
reasons for becoming affiliated with
the LaFollclte forces. Mrs. Feehhei—
mcr said:
"Not since pre-Civil War days
have the people of this country been
‘conrrontcd with an issue such as
confronts us now. ,The issue is not
i between Democrats and Republicans
i but between powerful financial inter-
lcsts striving to keep control of the
' government on the one hand and on
the other the American people.
crush these private monopolies and
to restore government to the people.
That is why ‘i am supporting the
Progressive party. .
"0n the balmy: his open record.
LaFolictte is the kind of man that
I want to vote for. He has aimed to
secure the social and politiciai bet-
terment of the pool-lo as a whole.
“it the facts of LaFollelte's'rccord
in \V’lsconsin were. widely enough
known: if The facts of his record at
\Vashington “ere widely enough
known. the people would know what.
to expect of him as president.
"Under his leadership in “’iscon-
sin the Progressive party abolished
the old poiitlciai convention system
and brought about the primaries-—
the first state to pass a law for the
nomination of a. candidate by the
direct vote ‘of the people. He fought
for a. corrupt practice act—an act
which limits and makes public ,the
expenditures of a. political candi—
date in their campaign-He curtail-
ed the power of the bosses. He forc-
ed the railroads to pay hundreds of
thousahds of dollars additional tax-
as annually, which the roads had
been evading and he brought down
the railroad rafts.
“In congress as Senator from “’is-
cousin. I.aFOllo‘.lle, ‘ again utiackcd
the rule of the few at the expense of
many. Out of 30 add measures. most
of them hissed and sneercd at. at
first. all but a very few have since
become laws, Among them are. di-
rect' primary and dircot election of
U. S. Senators. “'Orkman‘s Compon-
saiion, General Employers
safety appliance acts, government
valuation of railroads, eighhhours
for government cmploycs and fixed
hours for railroad service; parcel
post. fought against by the his ex-
press companics; tariff commission;
remedy for the misuse of injunction
in labor disputes; woman's suffrage;
department of labor; protection of
women workers, mothers and chil-
dren: laws against child labor; tax-
ation of war profits; killing the wa-
ter power leasing grab. the coal and
oil land leasing grab; opening up
the Larimore case causingphis un-
seating; exposing of the Teapot
Dome oil lease and compelling Fed-
eral- investigation.
"It is for these accomplishments
l
radical. It is because LaFollette and
the'PrOgressivs-s have‘ fought for
and accomplished these measures
that I am glad of the chance to be
able to support his candidacy 'for
president." ' . . . .
CANNOT e. ;1 "
SOVIETNAHGN
.._ y'. .9.
log! , w ‘2’
_‘ Frill."
Supreme Court has dismissed {today‘-
, 'wastIINGTON, Oct. 14.f
for; we 6: jurisdiction a; ..
against the Raglan .ocialist, Fed; .
Sbviet IRepubllce abrought ‘ by“
erate'd
the question whether the. Soviet. cs‘n
be. sued‘ini thacourts of: this country: ‘
foe." roperty.’itrlaueged thenussian" '
; i republished, .,. -
York .state {courts held
Ilsa government. exist
had n'ptfboe'n reeognlzfsd
,erhmEnL'~jbfit" that it;
good without! '
. W), Nch 7 pablls
000 to obtain his freedom from-Ms second
settlement.’ ' Miss Cotton became
MRS.‘ FECliiilEMER TELLSWHY I
‘ SHE-IS‘EERu*EOLLETTE-v~
“The Progressive party is out to '
liability. P
that Wall Street has called him a .
”‘77: the New York Central Lines, Dan'-
- » ~ lei Willard: of- theBaltlmoren and
, merger;would5’upset gthe
. gun’s tentative plan. 1-
, .' The: substitute“ ,plan. flu is . under;
fork. Central. ‘, lien s'ylvania’ and
cm, gunmen 'ar‘id “on
-Mr-wfilfsohn‘and Company. raising me? 'b° ’5’5“p°d*‘“‘°7‘7fl" Eng‘ ‘
, _ ~ - ;-t _ ,_ ‘ u'”1l”{dep‘énde;n .- Saginaw
i glue plaintiff‘sought to‘_.recoyer; 3?. 9°}? . MERLE; . '31? into
vi! ‘so he could
Mrs. flflg’i was paid
V
-.M"
HAD NEW CAR;
NEW..DRIVER;:lN
TOlell ’LUCK
Westport Police Hold.
Auto. ."l‘ill N ew York
Who Smashed Car
Harry Alewsi of 1157 Van Ness
Street, New York City, had a brand
new coach. The Westport authori~
ties have it now. and will hold on
to it until Alewsi's memory gets
working better. or until he finds a
friend whom he knows only by
sight. Whopper-Med his car.
Alewsi started out from New York‘
Saturday evening and as he had no
time to get a driver's license, he left
the control of his machine to a’man.
who's name he doem't know. This
man. and Alewsi .together with'two
feminine acquaintances of the man
proceeded e'ast along the Post Road
until they got almost to Wesiport.
Here they turned out to pass a
truck. and found they couldn’t get
by m time to avoid ’a. car proceed-
ing in a westerly direction, so they
shot to the left of the road. The
approaching cai- sideswiped them.
and the brand new car ended abrupo
tly against a telephone pole. with
dildo effect upon the pole. but with
dire results to the ear.
“'hcn the Westport police arrived.
Alrwsl's acquaintances had disap-
poured from the scene and couldn't
be found. One of the girls was bad-
ly cut by the glass according-to
Alewsi. AsAlewsi himselfehad 'no
operator's license. the car label“
held by the police. while Aiewsl has
returned to New York to keep his
eyes peeled for the driver whom he
knows by sight only. When he pro-
duceslhis friend the authorities will
return his car.
SUGGEST WK.
WORDS
I. C. C. Sc‘heineRevised
After Roadheads-See
Pres. Coolidge——
~ Plans for N. E.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1(.—-’A com-
pletely revised plan of consolidating
the great trunk line railroads of_the
zbust into four systems instead ofrthe
nine tentatively. proposed. by. the 'I.
C. C. isunderstood to.have been
placed before the commission as
outgro h of Saturday's-conference ‘
here with President Patrick Crowley
Ohio and Samuel Rea, of the Penn-
sylvanialenetand O; V. and 11.3.
.VaiI Swerin'gent .0! the Nickel plate
system whose;proposéd Nickel“ plate
commis-
ood,.'contemp_late§ fear. great east-
em . systems. built th .the New
and Nickel
T‘at‘sjystemb.‘ ' ‘
2- Tire 'Nlew' English} ironies would
Man Can. Find- Mall.~
\
—~
Norwalk, Conn.
a
,. . MEY GLOVE
[sthe‘standard for good looks and good service and our new
‘ "stockii‘ncl‘udes many styles for men, women and children.
AUTO GLOVES» FOR MEN AND WOMEN 53.50—54.50
7 Men’s Dress Gloves, Suede or Mocha . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to 34.50 i
Men’s'FleeceLinedGloves
CHILDREN’S GLOVES AND MITTENS
' ‘7.
o
5)
am
...5 l
as...
1*
7 NEW FALL
SWEATERS
for Men, Women and
Children
$2.98 * "P .
Special Sale of
SPORT COATS
.$7« $10
Values to $25
NEW FALIi-
DRESSES
ror- Sport,Wear —— For
Street. Wear
$126.50 ‘
TJ ac‘oby ’ s
12-“ 30. um 81'.
I
SPECIAL FOR THIS \VEEK
Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES
New Fall Models in Plaid and File Silk, Jersey, w c».- ’
Polaires. Wonderful $10 Crepe, Cantous. ?
styles. Value $19.95. Talue $15.00. $4185 .
5‘
BUY tom FUR COAT Now —— .1 SMALL om’osu um.
HOLD rr CNI'IL WANTED.
WALDNER’S
L —- ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St. Corner Havilamd
CONFIDENCE
THE BEBIARKABLE CONFIDENCE Ol“ 0LT; f'J.‘ i
CCSTOBIERS IN “'HAT‘ “‘E SELL ‘IS NOT A .V .1 "f '1-
DER’T. IT IS DUE TO THE L'NYARYING QI'AITN‘.‘
EVER PRESENT IN THE MERCHANDISE EVE OFFLIE,
ANGEVIN E FURNITURE CO.
16 no. MAIN 81'. Phone 256 so. NORWALK
SPECIAL DRESS -
,SALE FOR THIS
$6.95, $9.95 $14.95
New YOrk Specialty '
Store '
45 Wall Street
.VESTA
- Oil Burning Equipment
MADE IN NEW HAVEN
' ECONOMICAL —— QUIET OPERATING.
* RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO LABOR NO ASHES NO DIRT
‘ 1
_ 7 FALL , -
SHOWING
Mine. Jeannette
so so. Main st. so. Norwalk‘
Polley‘ Refrigerating and
’ Supply, Company
OIL BURNING DIVISION
25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. CONN.
.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 m srmr
noswau. .
cons.
u
‘
l '4
5 Merode Underwear
All the. ,wanted' "weights
and 7 shapes for fall are
“4‘ nowhete-forwdmen and
children.
no N; ERYAN co.
‘Gsewashiagtoafit.
\‘
system; or islets-l
‘ d’vi:t°_‘ the‘
posed eastern "
f ems.
93ml
aglan for they:
aim we Emmanuel '
the: ‘ ‘ V
Norwalk's Only Outdoor (animated)
' Sign Company
ry:
EE the live merchants who are using :4
method Of advertising on our bulletin. comer of
Main and “fall streets.
- For Rates .—--~—-
Adv. to. 5
,4.
m
PhOne Norwalk 18l4—Nu-W'ay
1,3 ‘
A UO'O u“
.0...-
“ASK ABE HE KNOW ”
. ‘ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND-WALL mam
(him. ATOOHEN’S WHERE room
Y .FIND THE QUALITY KIND. ,
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALD PAPERS.
’ ' , ' ONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
' fivmf’nmrolfirs THE MOST PARTICULAR-
"1V: V
. an.
Norwalk Chronicler