(oh I
Part .V r"
my. FEBRUARY 15, 1925..
mum: RAIDS IN "STAMFORD
YIELD VERY um]; EVIDENCE
nn Falls Prey to Greenwich ' '
Local and State Police Raiding
”Speak-Basics” Here -—
. Raid Three
Eight Arrests Are
Made M General Clean-Up May Result
..—~~:“ _.
it"‘ii' drive to stamp out the sale
“3y, members of the state and local police de-
smurday evening in a cleanup
STAMFORD, Feb. is, 1925.-
of intoxicating
of some of the
__ . r'speakeasies,” which resulted in the closing of
£;.,« . . within a stone’s throw of Police Headquarters
(if, . . .. Hawthorne street. Five arrests Were made
9“. - . . actix'tties of the police and although only a
fisiflllcc.
~ :fixtiiit’i.
. ; ;‘.qil.);' was seized in each instance it was intimatq
~ til 3 sale—earlier 1n the week had been obtained
.- :i : .: party consisted of State Police Sergeant John
93., 3*..1icwman Edward Keating, Detective Sergeant:
if quit-thy, Daniel Hanrahan, James Thewlis, Paul
n elves Patrick Tierney and Henry Nevins and Pa-
': ‘ . by the raiding party were: Benjamin Arena,
» ; Morris Sandhaus, 43, 35 Pacific street; Charles
‘;,:\\-tlinrne street; Nicholas Karukas, 24, 527 Paci-
: . 3m Amnoia, 20, of 59 Hawthorne street. All of
, y . mu: charged with violating the state liquor law
no halt. in the
i» of liquor, was
mined after the
- ::‘:' The raids.
the same
"spunk -easies'l
‘tmiduy night.
~' t"ll’(lii}'. many
ILFC‘ said
business.
. :qwirwnt excito—
.r on in other
\ H-p
. ..
.»-i-.u
at .1.)
l". . ifnl ) \‘t‘lli
"Z-lii \VLLS the
'sz-c the police
r iv) til-lain a
.v 1'. John Aron-
"utilillll Arena
v. ,.x~-:vrs. 'i'he po-
.-'- lt~ of Morris
, r” rt»- t where
M. Suntlhuus and
:t ({ilttl‘g’: Of
.‘i.
‘ "at? visited by
dismuntlcd
v‘nnrlos Shanon
-!!z:‘
lit-re: a small
. tiiiiillletl it is
xmi: the propri-
'I.r:i, till: lllitlll‘lg
‘ police or—
iiitlu- livid {inr—
‘iuw.’ both
at iwiive bcforc
. imrg‘es. I‘lie
- lit-:il'lli‘g; in
ZIZlnLZ'.
2-5 (Special
.m-tuiar; «town
:. I. w minutes
.2 1.5'. a party
. t‘.~ '12-» I: ll by
urrcst-
l‘nnicl
. and Frank
. amt to l)" joint
‘ii-thv‘HVll ren-
twilt't‘ station
at on charges
" Luv and later
, 5.33"” each.
1 ill the Dor-
11:.
‘fiit‘ii amounted
Land to be
~,.. tho police
--\-‘d to patrons
“H”!-
:...;_-.tn_
.. t'rii;
ELAN PROBES
iNitl AC_ClDENT
“mum, t‘oh. 16.—
" I‘C‘l‘t. driver
r company
, the principal
many in Green-
'wuhn J. Phelan,
"”111th into the
mature, 16, O!
, “Hit-vi “Zeducsday
.. Twat" York, driver
' “ruck and killed
is being held
IV” pending the
013th testified
...".wl efforts of the
,. .‘ti‘i striking the
' -. his brakes. caus-
.,, ' . '1:.xi. The tog bank
I4 :L contributing
*1 of the lad who
:parents on his
refused to take
tbile. Disappoint-
; denied the ride a!-
Inked and changed bl!
r. his determination to
2v on his bicycle.
read and accepted.
‘. — ii under bonds of $1,000 each. Warrants‘for the
,_ .. - i by Prosecuting Attorney Matthew H. Kenealy.
NURSERYMAN
CHARGED WITH
THEEIQF TREE
Dug It Up in Westport
For Removal B u t
Town Claims Own-
ership
VVESTPORT. Feb. 16.——~As a. re-
sult. of the arrest of John S. Hogan;
:3. New York nurseryman. on a
charge of wilfully removing and
damaging a. tree which he claims to
have purchased from the property
owner, an interesting case is expect-
ed to develop today in Town court.
Hogan was arrested on n warrant. by
Captain \Vulter Duffy Saturday af-
ternoon and left. his truck with the
police as a bond for his appearance
in court.
For the past three days Hogan.
with some local man, temporarily
employed by the Amawnlk Nursery
company of New York. has been on-
gaged in digging out a. big clm tree
on the Turkey Hill road in Greens
Farms. \Vhen the tree had practi‘
tally been placed aboard the truck
Saturday, (.‘nptuin Duffy arrived
with: u. warrant. issued by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Edward ll. Bradley
and Hogan was placed under or-
rest.
The town will Claim that it Owns
the tree iszismuch as it. stood along
the. highway. Hogan claims that lic-
bought in" tree tram George 1‘. Jon-
nings. prominent GIL-ens Farms inr-
mcr und member of the Board of
Relief for yours, whose property ad-
Joins the Turkey Hill road.
Mrs. \Vllllam J. Bartley of Greens
Farms recovered a. valuable dog
Saturday which she claims has been
missing since last December. and
which she asserts was stolen in
Strattord at her husband's factory,
The Bridgeport Engineering com-
pany. The alleged theft investiga~
tion was referred to the Stratford
police department yesterday after a
conference in local police headquar-
ters between Mrs. Bartley. three
Strattord women who brought the
dog to its owner. and Dog \Vardens
Bradley. of Strattord, and Helm of
Westport.
The three Strattord women. who
reside on Huntington road. claimed
that a. neighbor who is employed at
the Weidlich Bros. company, has
been illegally holding the dog.
The annual meeting of the West-
port Country club was held Friday
night. at which time the reports of
the president and treasurer were
The election of
the Board of Governors took place
and Frederick M. Salmon, Horace
Paine and Dr. Arthur M. Hunter
were elected. The other officers or
the club will be named at the next
meeting which will be held on Feb-
ruary 23. -
___________._.——-
Mickey Silvcrman of Cleveland.
former sandlotter and. once with
Toledo, is to manage the Lomlon
team of the Michigan-Ontario
League. according to reports. Bil-
vorman is regarded as a. first-class
shortstop. He has onered tryouts
to two Cleveland amateurs- First
Business Bill Sweeney and Second
Bmman Iokoy Robb.
Announcement
’ To the many women who wear Loans-
12313~lathewson shoes—after sixty years
ccessful business career this concern
1&3 mscontinued manufacturing.
1 antiCipated far enough in adVance to
'6 able to Care for your needs in Boots, Ox-
OI‘ES and Pumps for immediate as well as
~prmg and Summer use.
I am sure this will be comforting news
i‘ou who have always held these shoes In
5.4
H:
a tt‘
-4
uch high esteem. A
= waShins‘tOn St.
MILTON ELWQOD
mam
“Little Princess Alice”
Longworth Baby Not Named Yet B'ut Nurses
In Chicago Call Her After Mother
r
Congressman liungu'urth and wife. i'nrmt-r Alice Ilnosmclt. (laughter
of lit-President. proud parents or baby born in Chicago.
CHICAGO, it}.~-—"l.ittl-‘ l’rim
Ccss'Allcc" is: titling; wt ll. according
to word today Zrotu the. t’hirszcn l.v-,
ing—in hospital “ii-“rt- she. “:13 born
Saturday.
it ii.
Ami “l‘rint‘css Alto-v." Mrs. Nit'n»
nlns infillliwnrilL who is the prowl
mother of l.'.:ti~- i'l'iiitt~:=.\' .\iict', is
doing \\'t:ii slut.
The daught‘ r of lit-rn'vscntutivo
and Alicc lid-3‘» \ t-lt lungwortl'.
hasn't luvn ("divinity izzx'nwi _\I~t, hut
the hospital nt‘m-it- :; in. x :'i~t .in 0:111-I
in}; ilt‘l‘ "Litllw l'xtnt- 14 .\ll(' 2" i
I‘upo. la nzzxt rt': arrivmi (rum
V‘Vzlshii.gt<:n LUcit iii 1:: running and
spi‘nt the .‘lfil’i‘le‘t'Il \xEtli is ‘\‘lf‘
unri littiv tinmzlitor.
The irriu .‘ii\~[itilii‘.li :sn-l tight—i
ounce—hit «tt‘ lilin~.:t:i‘v :le'lll’l lizllliile
tor of 'l‘iim-im'u lirmk‘v It. is (it <,
Clnrcd tn Pm tirut‘y .‘li‘Ji \‘I'rs' llrifliti.
considering thus is only two days old.
Mrs. 'l‘licmioxt- limos-molt. Sr, littiv 3
l
Alic'r’s grantlmnfht r, and Kermit
limtsox’rit. ll’l' uncle, (unto to t‘hi-
t'tlll't) lo weltonic: ltt'r.
.
lly Ji HIV 1'. l.ll\\‘.l‘.\‘(i. JR.
WYASHIN l'i‘llS, Fol). 16.-—lt is
expected ihli’. tn.- spruikor or the
home (if l‘t‘lll‘tifill.iiili\'i‘5 will again
1.» the “Hr-mam]: iiutzre in \Vashing-
ton that: lie “:15 in thc old‘ days,
\\il"ll Nit-twins: Lnnmvnrth takes the
«hair. (liilr‘ie. the prcscut speaker
has not had tho position upon the
\‘x'nshit t-rn Siugt- timt Jon Cannon
w ":Hi'l. Milli others before
i it. liuw.
:vul 1“:
Lin m it:-
lt appears certain that Lonmvorth
= \Klii lw the next speukt‘l‘. Republi-
t m». after u p xii or the house, Vir-
,tu:Lily have l_'l1('t“ltll his election
“hu-n tiit‘ ntw congress organizes.
Gillette “ill thr-n «infer the senate.
having (li‘ftdit'd l‘u‘dti l. “fulfill,
livinocrn‘. last November.
A
‘."-r
After satin
Wrigleys
‘mouth and.
freshening l
Odors of dining or smelting
gm disappear~teedl m
$1“.le burnished. Smiles
just naturaliycoue becauer
1 norm are soothed. tin-oat lo
mas: atom-eh M‘
and digestion aided.
Sweet Breath
' at all times 1
(or smoking
reshens the ‘
sweeten: the breath
So eaiytocarrythelittle
packcthiyourpocketi So
important tohavewbenthe _'
mouth needs cleansing and,
/
{m
. \:
;;-,
mm It mt
thousand-Ilia .
poem M.
”any mm
mm near--
Mend It.
The Lonmrths are already im-
portant figura- in capitol society.
due chiefly to the energies of Mrs.
Longworth. who was "Princess
Alice" in the days when her father.
Theodore Roosevelt, occupied the
White House.
Nicholas Longworth is a strange
combination or artistocracy and
democracy. Born with a. golden
spoon in his mouth. the son-in-law
of one of America's great presidents.
he has overcome these "handicapsi"
When alriend o! Longworth's
said to him the other day that he
believed the (act that he was the
son-in-law of the late Col. Roose-
velt had been a. handicap instead of
an asset to him in ‘tnaking his way
in public lite. the representative
from Ohio laughingiy replied.
"It’s one of those things you can-
not live down. When I was a. can-
didate tor congress in 1912 on the
Republican ticket and when my
most distinguished constituent was
the Republican nominee for the
presidency. while my tnther-in-iaw
was running for the presidency
against him on the Bull Moose
ticket. I caught it both ways and
was defeated. , _
“I would go along the streets of
Cincinnati and one of my old friends
would stop to tell me that he could
not vote for me because I, as a Re-
publican. was supporting Mr. Taft.
and probably the next old friend 1
would meet would tell me that he
could not support me because I was
the son-ln-law of Col. Roosevelt.
"At Thanksgiving time. 1914.
after I had been out of oflico ‘about
two years, I went to Thanksgiving
dinner ot Oyster Bay, and one of
my friends asked me what I had to
be thankful for there."
Possessed of a keen sense of
humor. with willingness to Joke
about his shiny bald pate or to
"fiddle for the gang" it someone
brings out a. violin. or, on formal
occasions. to do the honors at an
international aftelr, where the am-
bassadors arrive in state with their
plumed hats and beribboned shirt
front, this many sided man from
Ohio has proved hint-alt adaptable.
SPECIAL TODAY
Hamburg Steak . . . .
Fresh Shoulder . . . . .
Shoulder Steak . . . . .
Pork Chops
Beef'Liver
18clb.
.16clb.
18clb.
.‘22clb.
.14clb.
'Schultze’s Sanitary Market
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. Rorwalk
39 and £3 Mam Street, Norwalk
Westport Georgetown Dal-ion Standard Bloch Book {1er
ALL THE DETAILS.
The meticulous care with which
government property is accounted
for is evident in the following item.
stated to be from war department
records sent to us by a. subscriber.
This model 01' brevity, our corres-
pondent says. appeared in an affida-
vit regarding lost property:
PAGE SEVEN}:
On November :1. 1924. at No}
name Harbor, N. Y.. about, 8 o‘clock
n. m., Mrs. Lillian Stevens cook
while mnptying coffee not from rear
of mmrtcr‘lmat N0. 6. roll from ”W
boat into the hay. and the coffee poi
was lost. Mrs. Stevens was drown-
ed. Efforts were nmdr! to recover
in pot. but, it could not be locutedft
l
. know—and
You live
out of the
you a good
tentimes a
if she has
A Talk to Men
About Furniture
Ordinarily we talk to women
advertisements because upon their should-
ers usually rests the responsibilities for
the furnishing of the home.
want to say a few things that men should
a. cozy home. well furnished. with all the
comforts that it should have,
your efficiency in business. as well as gives
guests drop in during the evening?
Perhaps you don‘t appreciate the part
furniture plays in your
point out that fact to him.
should, listen to her carefully, weigh What;
she has to say. then. tell her to go ahead.
and carry out her ideas.
you ought to have in your home and she
will do wonders,
Furniture Company
16 North Main St, So. Norwalk
in our
But here we
realize.
in your home but a few hours
day. But isn't it a fact that
increases
deal of real satisfaction when
home life. Of-
,somn Woman to
if your wife
man newts
She knowsjvhut
at n snmll expenditure.
the opportunity.
ANGEVINE
warm SUD
Equipped _.
cm
_[sra.6/isfied (657
A Great Event+'—Sale of
Napanee Dutch Kitchenets
Kitchens, those important places from which
emerge tasty pies, crisp salads and luscious jellies,
deserve careful attention now when all a house-
wife’s duties should be simplified.
Modemize Your Kitchen, Tak'e
Pride‘In Its Beauty and Enjoy
More Leisure Time
The sturdy cabinet stands ready to aid. The
without—-coolness,
fort within—where there's a handy kitchen cabi-
net to aid a housewife in her kitchen duties.
system, com-
Spacious drawers, well-placed shelves, sever-
al useful bins, will help a housewife determine that
this is the cabinet she must have—NOW—
For the modern up-to-date apartments where
space is so limited or the well ordered homestead
“Special Arrangement for
Deferred Payment
'-—A convenient method whereby you are required
to make but the small initial payment of $5 and
the balance on small monthly installments.
59-. Ask our salesmen about this plan.
Each! Cabinet 13 Completely
-—-at price of the cabinet alone—with this valuable,
beautiful, 42 piece celebrated Windsor pattern din-
ner service of exquisitely decorated fine white din-
nerware with gold handles and gold edges.
Also—Ten piece set of clear crystal glassware
for spices, coflee, tea, sugar, etc., together with an
aluminum sugar scoop.
vr’
fourth floor 1
DAILY DELIVERY
318
._ Call Up On Our Not-walk Wire-Norwalk 3034.
)E
'v
.r'llil iii"
lE , h
' .‘F-
,3,
With," g
Ill
Births.
\
"till”;
315
l
i This Special
Model D ’ (pictured)
$39.7 5
Sale
Price
2 ‘ ’
r
'1 “ .
is"
‘v’n k.
Cabinet
Come and See
Demonstration on
the Special
l‘ourth floor.
TO SOUTH NORWALK
Our delivery car leaves the store at 8 A. LLeach day and all pur
chases made in the afternoon wdl be‘ delivered the following mom
3r
Norwalk Chronicler