HERSHFIELD otor Transportation Co. NC} DISTANCE TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York and Norwalk PADDED VANS ’03 FURNITURE MOVING iConcord St. Phone 294 South Norwalk ,1 new rcna OFFICE r W. 20111 81. Chelsea soot HONEYAND'IAR o ssususnsomsm o Woniaiqugtedienispiuhden'rs iNSIS‘I’ IIPOI FOLEY’S St Nisan-Powell COMM“)!!- -—Advert1se in the sentinel for the st results. [12111111. JULY 10. 1925. TO PADLOGK GAY RESORT IN BROADWAY Dist. Atty. After Texas Guinan’s C 1 u b in , Which Thaw Re-ap- peared to White Way NEW YORK July 10.—(AP). Pro- ceedings to padlock the Texas Guin- an club. where Harry K. Thaw. a few weeks ago made a. sudden re- appearance in Broadway night life. have been started by United States District Attorney Buckner. Recently Mr. Buckner closed the El Fay club. where Miss Texas Quinan officiated as hostess. Miss Guinan then organized El Fey's Job- less entertainers into a revue featur- ing a “padlock blues" song kidding Mr. Buckner for his crusade against the city's night life. Padlock proceedings against Miss Guinan's newest venture were start- ed in Federal court yesterday. A temporary injunction was granted after Buckner had informed Fed- eral Judge Mack that drinks at the club at the usual price of 81.50 each. patrons were requir- ed to buy a pint of liquor at a time. which was listed on their check as cider and cost 810 a pint. Mr. Buckner added that a slot in the door of the Guinan club enabled the. doorkeeper to see the face of any one wishing to gain admittance. instead of Not That. Kind. (Boston Transcript.) "This writer says that dates are good for one." “Not when they keep you out un- til 2 o'clock in the morning." Sizes: 16. 18. 36 to 44. CREPE KIMONOS $1.95 M $2.95 Formerly our $2.50 and $3.50 grade PURE THREAD sILx FULL FASHIONED HCZ‘IERY .39 i All the newest shades 7.11MB. JEANNETTE '31 56 South Main St. EINEN PORCH FROCKS Formerly our $5.95 grade TO CLOSE OUT A’ $3.95 Large assortment of colors. S 1111 Norwalk, Conn. THE EVENING SENTINEL' Will Young Bob Succeed ‘Father? , Here’s HomHeld Lookin Office (parts. of the country, are interested in the possibility of' ‘-Young l‘Bob” LsFollettc succeeding his late illustrious dad in the senate. l'I‘his latest posed picture of Bob J t. was taken at _his father's desk in the national capital. 1 i l 1 . .l .' Political observers in Wisconsin, Washington, D. C., and othcrll l i l ACTING GEN. MGR. THE NEW HAVEN DROEGE OF SAYS TRUCKS WILL NOT Slll’PLANT RAlLROADS Admits, 1n Talk“ to Bridgeport Kiwanians, That Roads May Be Hurt, But Declares Mer-l chants Will Be Injured Tow—Cites Figures 0f Transportation BRll'vGFIPOII’i‘. July 10. -— "All methods of transportation except those of the locomotive—tho bi- cycle, the Eiagn conch .thv' canal and othcrwhau- all gone to seed. The itir-n that motor cars 1111115111)- plant trains is ludicrous," said Ac— ting General Mduunor John H, Droegc. (if the New llavvn railroad to The Bridgeport Kiwanis club yes- terday at th'1 Ftrulilcld hotel. in his first public 141101111 since appoint- \ /' Real Sale of Suits colors. N0. MAIN S'I‘. . Here is a special sales group of fine three-piece suits in all the new- er styles, weaves, patterns and They are assembled from our $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 lines and are offered at savings of 20 per cent. and more—every garment carrying our fullest guarantee —. , every suit up to our known high ' standard of quality. $16.50, $21.50, $26.50 Palace Clothes Sh0p SO. NORWALK Costs \ ment to the helm of the road. The. load pulled by a single loro- moti1e is usually 11,000 tons uni' the 1'1'le11 of an or'dlnaiy lreichi tinin is five men. llroege pointed qun in ihv‘cosi and handling truck. Ifihe same load were to ho transported in three, and one half same time as the. frvlght truin. The trucks would occupy six 411111 one quarter miles 01 sluuding room luuulrl occupy :1 line 1'0 miles long, liliel general mnnagcr declared. i The railroad cost or carrying one .111 of freight a mile averages one '111d one (punter cents and the 1110- ltox ll"lltl( cost of handling the same Icid is 30 cents a mile he stated. Referring to passenger t1 unspoi— iation. Dro-ge gave an illustrationi 111 :1 Rhode island branch line rail-‘1 road of 15 miles length. The road was doing well with n half hour service when someone raised a cry tor a paralleling trolit-y. Such a. clamor went up that the trolley was obtained and immediately the rail- llnes r1-celpts dwindled and service was cut. Harmi‘ui Competition. Then a highway bus SI‘l‘VlCP on the 15 mils stretch began in compe— tition to both existing agencies of yl1'.'1usportntion. The railroad has ben forced to stop running so great was the cut in receipts." But 1mm all sides cries were immedi— ately heard. Neither the bus nor the trolley was handling the mail or :lim materials for the mills at. the ;end of the branch lines and to this ,101')’ .\portant end of business [were failing to completely fill the I bill as did the railroad originally. "Railroad men like hotel manag- lers and newspaper men receive a ,nreat deal of advice." the speaker 'said. "It is certainly cheap and to this extent advice is well worth the price." he added staging a come back at the humorous puns aimed at the railroad in the roll call of the Kiwanisns. i "I have had delegations come to 1 me at New York and ask us to have 1'.\pl‘t‘!! trains stop at certain com- muting points between Bridgeport '11111 New York just so these people 1 ud save 14 minutes and our at. :ude has been to serve the inter.- ~11; of the greatest good for the greatest number. Wu have resisted ouch attempts and to this extent have fought your battles. Others have asked that we take certain stops from trains in order to speed up running times. So you see we are constantly between. the devil and the deep blue sea. ‘ “We have 99 masters in this coun- try besides the courts." Droege, do- clared 1n commenting on govern- mental domination of the railroad- "About 96 per cent. of our income is regulated by governmental bodies and about 70 per cent. of our 0% so." ShouldAidBailmldl "Admitting that we have got to have transportation in that case do you suppose that it is a wise policy to now and than give to the truck a little freight on which we may save a few pennies? We may by so doing put ourselves in the position of a general who won a battle but lost a campaign. "The railroads of the United States were never in better funeé‘ Honing order. They are carrying freight in faster time and at the icest rate in the world. It is pw sible that these little nibbleh taken 13' when!!! all pan-a III out. in drawing :1 graphic cmupuri—r of. loads iny froight and by motor ton motor trucks it would take' 1.140 trucks and 2.0111) chauffeurs and helpers to do thu pm in the ATTY. GENERAL WONT ACT FOR RlPPER BOARD Must'Accept City 'At- torney’s Advice on Salary Cuts Made By Bridgeport Council BRIDGEPOR’P. July lit—Attor- ney General Frank E, Heuly's OIIlCt' is not involved in the Bridgeport tax controversy and the attorney general may be used as a law advis~ or by the “ripper" board no more than by 11 municipality or a corpor- utiou specially chartered under a state lt‘glh'lillhl? act. according to ad. 1111011 from Hartford yesterday. Thus it appears that another way out of the situation in which the “ripper" boards finds itself. the Common Council having taken un- to itself the salary-setting privilege. created a Department of Public Pur- chases. and assessors proposing to contest the right of the tax com- missioner to olfice. has been closed. William B. Burnham has been re- ported as having announced his in- tention of consulting with Attorney General Hoaiy on how to meet the council‘s action in setting salaries and several days ago he stated he was awaiting the return of Tax At- torney Edward L. Kelly to this city that he might confer with the tax attorney on some of the legal as- pocts of the situation. Tax Attorney Kelly yesterday ad- mitted that City Attorney A. 1. De- ' Lam.» is 1111' legal advisor of the "rip- per" board when asked whether he would counsel the tax board on the legality of salary cuts made by the uldcrmen in salaries of "ripper" ot- liciais. Chinese Junk Is Safe at Bermuda STRATFOIII). .luiy 10. —-— Word was recened here yesterday con- firming the report of a hon voyage and 11111 delivery of the message il‘Unl the town of Stralford to the ‘mlonlal secretary of Bermuda. by 1‘aptuln ll. Leroy Lewis of the Chi- 1115c Junk, Amoy. The Junk. the first 11011 of its kind ever seen in these waters set sail from here June 28 hearing a message of good iuill from the old colony of Strat lord to the colony in the ocean I Bermuda Although rough weather was ex- prcted. the rare boat with its ad- vcntrous crew of run seekers made last time. being able to keep its thlee red sn’lls tilled most of ‘the 'lime utnr passing hiontnuk Point. The crr-w consisting of Captain Lewis. Harvey 1'}. liurr. Alfred Nil- .wn. J. A. Hui—111111.111. Bert Hastings, ".1111 Newton S. Hawkins, are not in 11 hurryio return home the mes- sage states, but. will probably cruise armlnd for some time before return- 1 1111:. t‘At‘i-JS )ll'ltDER CHARGE. ’l‘llUY. N. Y.. July 10.—\'incenzo Rotirnli, 50. ironworker of this city. today laced a chargo of murder for 111111111: his son. Dominick, 20. The boy dud in the. 'l‘roy liOspital from ihl'ez- bullet wounds which police say. nerd inilictcd by the father following a quarrel. the pl't‘rent ovt-rnight rail service may 1111“: to dwindle to an every- l‘ew-dnys proposition. Think it over and sr-o where your own interests are. We have got to hang together or we will hang separately as the saying goes." WASHINGTON. D. 0.. July 10,—— ’l‘lie Interstate Commerce Commis- sion yesterday receved a request from John A. Droege of New Haven that he be permitted temporarily to hold the position of acting general manager of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. tho Central New England Railroad. and the New York and Connecticut com- pany. Drocge was appointed June 6. 10251-1 fill the place of C. L. Bardo who held the position of geneml manager of the three roads and who has gone on an extended leave of absence. Permission of the I. C. L‘. is necessary to hold 11. position — Special — 110st3 v. s. Cord ....... sass Largo Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00 Liberty Sq. Garage 201 11. Wash. 111. . 1:. Norwalk Tel. 3348 BRAKE RELINING 'I‘O\VCAB SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Speed UREO PW“ REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIJNG PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 34 WEST AVE. NORMAL! sunvwm STATION mom 13st PAGE airman Paul Jones Nurses Uniforms Have Smart Style and Charming Lines $5.00, $6.75 and $8.50 each The N. E. RYAN C0. 88 Washington Street South Norwalk 11141111111111 Whiting. Winthrop Smith : The pick of the garden in fresh produce and the highest of grades in canned goods is offered you at Beckman’s. Now is the time to grace your table with cool summer fruits and green vegetables, at the same time stocking up your shelves with‘ canned goods for the morrow. Fancy Red Star New Potatoes, 15 lbs... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . 65c American Fine Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs. . ...... . . . . . -. . . $1.00 Jones’, Pillsbury’ s or Gold Medal Flour $1.45 bag Cloverdaie Flour (none better), . . . . . . . $1.29 bag Puritan Ham 35c1b. Smoked Shoulder . . ”......” 20c lb. Sliced Bacon 45c lb. Pure Lard, 5-lb. pail .. ... 1. $1.19 I 11 Native Beets, 4 bunches .. 25c Native Carrots, 4 bunches 25c Native Green Beans, 3 qts. 25c Native Wax Beans, 3 qts. 25c Native Peas, 2 qts. . . . Native Onions, 2 lbs. . . . .. 25c . 25c California Oranges . . 45c doz. California Lemons . . 39c doz. Florida Pineapples, 2 for. . 25c Winesap Apples, 6 for .. 25c Fancy Cantcloupe, 2 for .. 25c Hot House Cukes ... 10¢ each Fancy Large Elberta Peaches, 2 qt. basket . . . . . m...“ 35c ' Native Cabbage, 4 lbs. 25c. Boston Head Lettuce, 2 for ..... 25c Fancy Large Heavy Watermelons ... . . 75¢ each" Fancy Thin Blown Glasses, six to carton . . .... . . .. 29c Large White Lemon Reamers, 39c. Berry Sets, 7 pieces .... 59c Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25c. Van Camp’s Beans, 3 for ......m 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for . . . 27c Certo, 3 for $1.00. Pink Salmon,2 for 25¢. Clams, 3 cans 59c Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor Coffee, 3 for . . . . .$1. 45 Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59c. Mazola Oil. Del Monte Peaches or Sliced Pineapple, large cans, 3 for 890 Benefit Peas, 2 for 25c. Valley Corn, 2 for 25¢. New Pack Toma- toes,2for .................... ........ Old Witch Ammonia, qt. size 35c, with 1 pt. bottle free. (‘hocolate Pudding, 3 for 25c. Easy Jell, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . 2.5c Del Monte Asparagus, tall or tips, 3 cans ..... . . . . . . . .. $1.05 Hancock or Libby’s Sliced Pineapples, N o. 2 cans, 3 for ... 69c Asst. De Luxe 35c. Sunshine Silver Cream Cake ..... 35c 1b. Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c. FOrce 2 pkgs. 25c. Uneeda, 6 pkgs. 27c See-Saw French Oil Dressing 33c. Swansdown Flour, 3 pkgs. $1 ' (‘loverdale Evaporated Milk, 12cns $1.19. Applesauce, 3 cns 50c Sunsweet Prunes, 2- lb. pkgs. 32c. Canada Dry. . . . . . $2.00 doz. P. & G. Naphtha Soap, 6 cakes 25c. Kirkman’ s Soap 17 cakes $1 Palmolive or Ivory Soap, 15 cakes $1. Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c Lily Picnic Package, 35 pieces 25c. Lunch Roll, 3 for .. . . . Hubert’s Smoked Beef, 15c jar. White Rock Water, pts. $2 doz. B. & N. Boston Brown Bread With Raisins, 3 cans for . . . .. 55c ..........$l.89gal. .25c .25c 83 Washington St., So. Norwalk ' Phone 3565 A. F. BECKMANN CO., Inc. Quality Grocers 35-37 Main St., Norwalk Phone 1234 KNOWL'I'ON STREET The Demonstration House (THE PRIZE WINNING PLAN) HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND FURNISHED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE HADLEY CO. THE LOCATION -— KEELER AVE. —-1 SOUTH SIDE Keeler Ave. is six blocks north of St. Vincent’s Hospital and extends west from Main to WayneSts. SIGN CORNER MAIN STREET ' Open for Inspection Monday, July 6th, to Saturday, July 11th, Inclusive From 10 :00 A. M. to 8 :30 P. M. daily. THE A. W. BURRI'I'I‘ CO. Phone Bar. 6600 BRIDGEPOBT 0 . ll ..i , . uu'.::-;;::.... e' ..aégiaeupcu pclea . .1.: .3 ... . r..- .5 Waltz...:4..-_,1:‘-....M..m.-.. we 1‘1, .j' $2.; . g
Norwalk Chronicler