._. L.._._ , ‘_
.. my—mwmu..,t. .w‘
A Cough licrucdy “'itiiout Opiates.
Many cough preparaticia contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiatci. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
JI‘OIJ‘JY'S HONEY A‘ii) TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on every
carton. You know what you are
inking when you take Foley's. lt
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
son-Powell Corn—Adv.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwallr
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS .0
Keep .Cool
with a ..
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 you A. o.
. 220 Volt D. o.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY"
11 NO. Main St. Phone 2978
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOEREB
-—at-—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwaik (loan
ONLY 5 DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR mHOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
THE NEW .
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
LAWN MOWERS GROUND
SOISSOBS SHABPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St, Norwalk
Phone 363
'l’ullman and Comicy,
BRIDGEPORT. July 14.—The ac-
tion of the selectmen of the Town of
IWestport in deposing Walter T. Duf-
fy as captain of police has been up-
hold by the Superior Court in a do.
cislon tiled yesterday afternoon by
Judge Arthur F. Ells. The court
finds that Mr. Duffy was given a fair
hearing and that the selectmen did
not dismiss him for political reasons.
Mthut‘ty was dismissed March 8,
and since that time the matter has
been before the public in one way or
the other. in a.‘ letter addressed to
Captain Duffy February 26 by So-
lectman King W. Mansfield. Weltred
G. Lewis and Edward C. Nash. he
was charged with inefficiency; with
conduct unbecoming the office of
captain of police and of the police
department; with entertaining per-
sonal animositles and with an un-
necessary display of temper; also.
with physical violence to a friend of
Mr. licrolzheimer. New York Deputy
Police Commissioner. The arrests of
George Smith of Bridgeport and of
Willis S. Jones. a. newspaper pub-
lisher. were also cited.
The Original Hearing.
The hearing before the select-
men took place behind closed doors.
and Judge William '1‘. Tierney of
Greenwich. who represented Cap-
tuin Duffy. was ‘barred. so was Cap-
tain Duffy. until it came his turn to
appear before the seiectmen. At the
conclusion of the hearing Captain
Duffy was notified of his dismissal
and asked to turn over his keys.
etc.
A few days later there was filed
in the Superior Court by Judge
Tierney. representing the. deposed
officer, an alternative writ of man-
damus. in substance asking the court
to override the action of the select-
men and to reinstate Captain Duffy.
it is set up that Captain Duffy was
dismissed for political reasons and
that the hearing was heard behind
cioaed doors, etc.
This in turn. was followed by a
motion to quash. filed by Attorneys
representing
the selcctmen. which was heard by
Judge L. J. Nickerson on March 3].
Judge Nickcrson dismissed the mo-
tion to quash. in which he said:
"To deny the privilege of coun-
sel is at least arbitrary and shows
a spirit of unfairness and prejudice.
There is. and can he. no reason
thence why the respondents could
not have heard the relator‘s attor-
ney and all the evidence he had to
produce. ’l‘o lock the doors and pro-
cccd in the manner alleged cannot
be regarded as an exercise of power
with that fairness and impartiality
which inspires confidence in the ac-
tion of the officers concerned."
Judge's Decision.
An answer was then filed to the
mandamus. and the case was tried
out by Judge Elie. The decision as
handed down yesterday reads. in
part:
JUDGE o. ‘ K.’S oustiic Of
our: iii WESTPORT N0
POLITICAL MOTIVE tour
Declares Former Police Captain Appears to
Have Had Fair Hearing—Admits Select-
men Might Have Admitted His Counsel—
« Refuses to Guess As to Politics in Case
“An ordinance of the Town of
Westport provides that ‘No police-
man shall be appointed or discharg-
ed for political reasons' and that ‘He
shall not be thereafter discharged
except for cause. and shall be en-
titled to notice of any charges and
to a hearing before he shall be dis-
missed}
"Upon the trial of this case no
evidence was produced tending to
show that his dis barge was for po-
litical reasons. 'iiiere is no evidence
from which a reasonable inference
can be drawn that politics had any~
thing to do with it. 'I am asked to
guess. surmise or speculate that po-
litical motives were at the bottom of
it. I declined to guess.
"The other allegations
down to a charge that
was not given a fair trial.
dcnce fun to prove this charge.
The fundamental error into which
the oflicer fell, so it seems to me, is
that he went to the hearing armed
with an attorney and a stenographcr
and when admittance was denied
the attorney and. stenographer, he
refused to present his entire de-
fense. He really refused to allow a
fair hearing to be accorded him.
Had Fair Trial ‘
“I find no evidence that the se-
lectnten failed to give him a. fair
hearing. ’l‘hey examined him at
length. allowing him all the time
he wanted. and repeatedly offered
to allow him to call in whatever
witnesses he desired to offer. Select-
man Nash helped him in every way
possible. The other sclectmcn were
entirely fair iii the conduct of the
hearing. unless it can be said that
the refusal to allow counsel and the
fact that the door was locked con.
stltuted an unfair and illegal hear-
ing. The officer decided it did. and
didn‘t do much to present his de-
fense. The law is that these two
things merely constitute evidence to
be taken in conjunction with all
other testimony in deciding whether
the trial was a fair one.
“It should be understood that
this was not a hearing in court or
even a quasijudicial proceeding. The
selcctmcn were not attended by
counsel. As this board did not c0n-
stitute a court its proceedings are
not to be controlled or decided by
the same degree of formality that
would be rcquiredin a court trial.
“Refusal to admit counsel did not
in itself invalidate the result of
such a hearing. There is no evi-
dence that the selectmen did not
act honestly and fairiy.‘ It may be
that it would have been better
judgment to admit counsel and to
conduct the hearing in a more open
manner. but this mistake would not
invalidate the removal. if the om-
simmer
the officer
The cvi~
cer was given a full opportunity to:
meet the charges and present his
witnesses .
“An order may be issued dismiss-
ing the petition and rendering judg-
ment for the defendants."
\HARTFORD, July 14.—-(AP) "I
gave the Bridgeport opponents of
the so-called 'Ripper’ bill a court-
eous hearing and listened sincerely
to all their objections and I shall
not enter into any controversy with
Mayor Behrens or anyone else re-
garding the matter." declared Gov-
ernor John H. Trumbull yesterday
in reference to the "challenge" is-
sue by Mayor 1“. William Behrens
of Bridgeport in a. newspaper in-
terview in which the mayor lnvitbd
the Sovernor to come to Bridgeport
or send a representative to tell why
Governor Declines to “Explain”
Ripper Bill in Bridgeport
he. the Governor. signed the “Rip-
per" bill and as to why Senator
Howard S. Challenger came to be
appointed tax collector by the
‘Ripper" board which the Governor
named.
Governor Trumbull said he had
received no communication from
Mayor Behrens andIthat all he knew
of the situation was what had been
printed in the papers.
“I made no commitments of any
kind." said the Governor, "I simply
heard all they had to say and then
acted in accordance with my own
best judgment.”
MILLINERY
it. .‘2. Polhemus
61 no. mam eraser
SO. NOBWALI
moss 31ers
Get Your Gas and Oil
9 Benton St.
At your service all hours
S. ABRAMSON
HARBOR VIEW
WEEKLY BRIDGE
THIS AFTERNOON
AT CLUBHOUSE
The Hostesses — Many
Residents Entertain
Guests —- T 0 Build
Wooden Bridge
The weekly tea and bridge was
held at 2 o'clock today at the club-
house. The hostesses . were: Mrs.
Frank Wood. Mrs. Howard Payne
and Mrs. P. H. Selchow. The same
girls who assisted last week did so
again today.
0 O 0
Samuel J. Stewart of Norwalk has
sold the “Sunny-Side” cottage to T.
0. Olsen of Norwalk. and the name
. has been changed to “Coral Gables."
Mr. Olsen has also purchased the ad-
joining lot from William H. Wood of
Norwalk.
0 0 0
John J. Hailenheck and Carl Toll-
ner of New York were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. William Tollncr. of
Greenwood place.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. I). M. Main of
Scarsdale. N. 11: Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Betty Gibson of New York city.
are being entertained at the Fairty
cottage by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simp-
son.
a o s .
A special meeting of the board of
trustees met at the clubhouse Sat-
urday night before the dance. The
chief topic of discussion was the
building of a new bridge to replace
the one now in use. and an effort
was made to come to some conclu-
W “on in regard to it. Ithld been i!!-
Charles Bickel and son William. and '
cided before that a steel construc-
tion would be too expensive. it is
reported\that a decision was made
in favor of a wooden bridge and the
work will be begun in the fall.
0 O 0
Ernest Buziad. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Buzaid of Neptune
avenue. who met with an accident on
the float lastheek. motored to Dan-
bury Sunday with his father and
mother and brother Louis. where he
had an X-ray taken of the injury.
The wound was found not to be a
serious one. and he is able to be
about with the use of a cane.
O O 0
Ralph Steurer entertained a num-
ber of young ladies at the home of
C. D. Ste rer. Harbor View avenue,
over the eek-end. They went sail-
ing in Ralph Steurer's boat, "Un-
dine." enjoyed a dinner and motored
back to New York city-Sunday even-
ing.
s O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostmer of
Long Island have been visiting Emil
Haid of Cozy Corner cottage on Oak-
wood avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Arthur Clark entertained a
number of friends at a house-warm-
ing bridge at her residence on Oak-
wood avenue yesterday afternoon.
Those who attended were: Mrs
Howard Payne. Mrs. George John-
ston. Mrs. Thomas Dillon. Mrs. Mc-
Gowan. Mrs. Murtsugh. Mrs. Mc-
Crane and Mrs. Kenanbiy.
C I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lurch of Cockenoe
avenue entertained over the week-
end Mrs. Elisabeth Cianey and
daughter Irene, and George Martin
of Mount Vernon.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teahan of
Coekenoe avenue entertained Miss
May Baker over the week-end.
O O I
Misses Gladys Cousins and Hilda
Salmon of New York are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cousins of
Harbor View avenue. and expect to
and when it is rung too violently
\ . . reunites
DAILY .~ RADIO PROGRAM
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7-55 P I. .z“0vu my)” tests: 10:” ,' M.—Popuisr entmsinmnt. NOT. Station manucinmts reserve all
“325 Pfu :Philh arm-ale Orvhutrs. “AS. HAHN—302.1 . rights relative to late or unannounced pro-
00 P. l.—iiaysr Davis Graham. I30). IL—Dance Program. \ grain changes. .
ROWAYTON 'iended the annual camp meetings i'lm-o entertaincd rcluiivcs from
. held under the auspices of the Na- Sitiiiil’ord ycsivriiav afternoon.
W vnieno t ‘hurthes. liming theii trip. ' ' ' I
HOSE CO MEETS they visited many interesting places. Ruth ('Inroot or Hillside mcnue
AND INSTALLS
ITS OFFICERS
Siren Committee Holds
Session T90 and Will
Probably Put in New
Alarm Signal '
An important meeting of ih.- lio-
nayton Hose-House and t‘ommit-
tees was held last evening. The
new officers were installed and re-
gular routine business carried on.
The officers for the succeeding year
are:
(thief—Arthur. Dillard.
Assistant—George Housman.
1st Assistant i‘hlef—Oliver Clark.
Secretary of treasury—Scott Al-
brccht.
A committee composed of Wesley
Wood, Frank Lockwood and Wil-
liam Sales, which was appointed
about three months ago to make
plans for the siren also met. The
committee had been authorized to
use its own judgment. but first
wanted to get the cooperation of
the Rowayton residents. The im-
mediate members of the Hose Com-
pany are in favor of it but it seems
to be difficult to obtain the various
opinions of the rest cuts.
The fire bell has been found to
be inadequate. The sound cannot
be heard at all in Dell island. and
not in all sections of ltowayton.
has been known to break.
I 0 O
Attractive posters have been made
by Carol Mills for the Annual Sale
and Supper at the Methodist Church
this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of
Pcnoyer street have left on ll. motor
trip with friends from Philadelphia.
They will make a tour of the north-
,ern New ‘England states and the
border states of CannJa, and expect
to be home in a week.
0 O C
Allen Judd and Miss Mary Tan-
ack of New Jersey have been visit-
ing the Cleverlys at their home in
Craw avenue. Mr. Judd has re-
turned to New Jersey but .‘iiss Tan-
tick will remain in Rowayton for
about a week.
0 s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mott and
daughter. Emma. arrived at their
home in Roton avenue yesterday
The}f haVe been two weeks at Mt.
Meacon. New York. where they at-
romain at the cottage during the
Cousins‘ motor trip.
0 0 0
Mrs. Marie Conion of New York
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glov-
er of Cockenoe avenue.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. J. C Taylor enjoyed
a guest. Robert McConkcy of New
York for a few days. .
Wallace. Jack and Bob Macrery.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac-
rery. spent the week-end at their
recently purchased home. formerly
the Stretton property. on the shore
front.
0 0 0
Miss Jessie Jervis has returned to
her home in New York after spend-
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s‘nlth of Harbor
View avenue.
.. s 0
Miss Ann Kahrs. daughterwof Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kahrs of Harbor
View 'avenue. will entertain tonight
at a bridge party It her residence.
it is anticipated that there ‘will Mi
tam tables at us..-
including West Point rind Bear
Mountain. Miss hinybelic Palmer mention. has .‘lg.till taken up her
of Norwalk accompanied them. work in the N’orwalk l‘ompam.
U U I u U 0
Cards fil‘f‘ being received fromI Richard lrcland. attorney in So.
liirkson (fole and his daughter.lNorwtilk. was most fortunate as :1
Olive. who will spend the months of .llNiif‘l‘lilnll Similar. lllr. li'clunii.
July and August in Maine.
0 0 C
’i‘hc regular mid-week inceting
will he hcld in the Methodist church
tomorrow evening.
0 O .
Mrs. John i‘iunder
street is expected to return home
today after visiting relatives in
Philadelphia for the past two weeks.
0 I O
of Crockett
Norma Hall of McKinley Place,
although still confined in the Nor-
walk Hospital is improving steadily.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp and
Mrs. Margaret Nesblt of Logan I'i.I
spent the week-end at. their camp at
Lake Kitchewan Park.
0 O 0
Maud and Florence Sherlock of
Highland avenIIe have returned to
their duties at the Nash Engineer-
ing Company after enjoying a va-
cation of two weeks.
0 O 0
Mrs. B. Brush and children were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Mary
Jacobus .who is spending the sum-
mer season at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. -Andrcw Mills of ~Ronuyion
avenue.
0 O O
.\ir. and Mrs. William Pinckiiey.
.lr.. and little son. William. left to-
day for their home in Canton, lli.
They have been visiting with num~
orous relatives in ltowayton for two
weeks.
0 O 0
Edgar Raymond. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Raymond of liowayion
avenue, who had planned to ac-
company his father on a voyage on
a. Standard Oil,hip. met with a bit-
ter disappointment. 1' pen airiviiig
in New York. it was found that it.
was against the regulations of the
company to allow relatives to make
the voyage together.
0 O O
Norma Tay,lor daughter
ilav Court. will lean: tomorrow for
“aterbury where she will spend a
short time with relatives.
U D 0
Oliver Clark of Penoyer street
has returned to hisIbusiness after
a vacation of two weeks. Mr. Clark
is foreman o the pattern depart-
ment in the Nash Engineering Com.
pany.
o o s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ewry of
Pond) er street are entertaining Mrs.
l.ver.v‘s mother. Mrs. Dolbear of
Brooklyn for a few days.
\ o o a
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kendrick and
son, Francis. who have been spend-
ing the past year at Hermosa Beach.
California. expect to arrive in Ro-
wayton some time this month. Al-
though they had intended to live
permanently out west. they are re-
turning to Rowayton and will nro-
bably occupy their Roton avenue
residence. which has remained l ROVA
empty durlh their absence. '
‘ . . . RADIO coup.
Local fishermen are reporting 1339 Main SINCL Bridgeport
wonderful luck. The black fish are
biting in quantities. and the best
place to catch them seems to be off
Fish Island.
0 0 0
Mrs. Meytrott and son. Kenneth.
\\ ho have been spending 1 few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Jarvis o‘n Highland avenue. return-
t'tI 2r Brooitlyn yesterday.
0 0 O
of Mr. !
and Mrs. Norman Tayl'. of Bar-
Mrs. Samuel Hall of 31081111”
“he has been spending a two weeks
, tlsliln: off the islands in il’it‘ Sound.
mun-lit 35 large size lilut‘k fish one
l‘.i‘ii.‘,lllllg i 1»! pounds.
a C O
Samml .\ic .ul of South monuc is
lhming the roof of his house tuned
by Mr. ank Stevens.
0 I O
and Mrs. John 1.. Tyler, form-
iirc spending a
'I‘hey le‘il plan-
Mr.
I‘ll): of iimvaytoii.
two “'i‘t‘kS \.Ic;tiinti.
him: in \isit Huston. Hiii‘ilorii.
- DRY-
GOODS
Store hours 0 to ill—Saturday 0 to 7
Phone 2515 so.
i MUNSIE um
10.12 80. MAIN ST.
NOBWALK
,
Store (‘losi‘s Wednesday at l"
:30
Bargains for the morning shopper}:
from our second floor
Boys’ and Girls’
Khaki Suits ,
.: 89c
sturdy suits that wiu
Sleeveless Dresses
89c
(if good qualily gingham
pretty plaids and plain colored
Strong.
Heavy quality
Sizes 2 .2.’
lineiio. A good warm weather stand hard we"...
O dross. Sim-H 16 to (8. Regular khaki. strongly sewed.
Pl'ii'e $11)“. \ to 8. Regular price $1.00,
I
, .
Boys. Play Suits Panty Dresses
. 59 C and Rompers /
Nicely llliltle of good quality 42c
gingham in plain blue.
with pretty
Sizes ‘1 to ti.
Girls’ Dresses
59c
finished
braid trimming. gham in plain
Regular price 69c trimmed.
Made of a good quality gin-5
colors. nicely
Regular price 50c.
Boys’ Blouses
50c
Good. gcnorousiy made dresses Blouses of good parcels in
or gingham in pretty checks. pretty patterns. Collar attach-
Home or plain color cliambmy. cd. Generously made. Sizes 8 .
Sizrs ’l to 14. Regular price 75c. to 13. Regular price 59c. v ... i
Emli llt‘lll advertised is for Wednesday morning only.
Come early, quantities are limited
. i
Buy at MUNSIE S and save money
SOMETHING NEW!
Radio
Have your
enlarged to 8" x 10"
with frame.
$1.48
DONN
So. Not-walk
a
Speed
Oilettes Wm" :
favorite film
PARTS AND
Complete
and “'estport
‘ L
RED P“'°”‘°’
T
REPAIRING AND ovmuifunmd
ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
ELLY’S ‘34 WEST AVE.
roaming
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881
EconOmical BecauseDependabiti '
The last spoonful in the can is as
good as the first—never fails to
produce first quality food-
Bil
Eugene”
Aidii’c‘ip we]:
Springfield and Mt. ’l‘om. Mr. 'l‘ylcr
- is ciiiployod in illt‘ liriant-lEI-sse;
store in Norwulk.
O O 0
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of
New York \isitctl in liownyinn over
the week-0nd. ’l‘licy spent their
time on the water and picnlcing‘on
the islands.
0 U I
Mr. Hiram Taylor of West Side
nvcnuo visited with his cousin in
New Canaan. .
O O 0
Many Rowuiton children made
the most of the Sentinel Picnic and
enjoyed themselws fully at lioiou '
Point Park yesterday.
O O C
High “(l9 tndziy«~7:.’u‘.’ p. in.
High title tomm‘rmv-—-S:iii p. m.
s
Mi=_———__m
l
' ‘ lThe crowd is hot
and peevish —- ,
the cars are jammed, and
the trip itself spoils all the
fun. .
l
i
l
l
l
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St.
‘ it
So. Norwalk
'v.
Phone
527
GEHEBE’
“IT‘S HERE IF IT'S HOCSE‘VARE"
Complete your canning needs
such as preserving kettles. jelly
strainers. cold pack canners.
fillers and measures, jar rings.
CANNI’NG AND PRESERVING TIME
have everything you wish in the best guides”:J
Prompt 19 N
Delivery Q7 '
.Iui
now when» we”
glasses. covers.’
kitchen scalesta.
jar racks. stat“.
n
33 \VASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNEJ; ‘:
.i
Get: into easy clothes—a
comfortable chair by your
window —- something cold
and wet in a glass at year
elbow-and then tune in
your radio set.
You'll forget the heat, and
really enjoy yourself in
peace—the City’s best en-
tertainment at your new;
tips. . -
Just drop in the nearest
ROVA Store and pick out:
your set. Courteous, help-
ful service and advice are
freely at your disposal and
Fitting Shoes Carefully to Little Feet
We have always specialized on shoes for children.
lievc no have the best and sturdiest shoes for children that
can be found.
But more important we know how to fit them correctly, feet; '
must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe.
Buy the next pair of children’ s shoes here
STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY amns'ooss
Conneally 69° Bracken . *
South Norwalk, Conn.
We 'be-
A
a selection of standard, re-
liable radio sets to choose
from.
Yea—convenient partial l
payments if you wish.
(lurk-y Bldg, Store No. ‘i. SiamSordl '
ART NEEDLEWORK
Mrs. G. H. Becker, Art Needlework Instructor of j ‘
New York, will be at the J. I. Mallette Store for
two weeks commencing Monday, July 153th, to-
give lessons free to customers buyingcéta‘mped
goods and materials for working at this store.
88 Washington Street
J. I. MALLETI'E
South Norwak
host '3
Norwalk Chronicler