" uThe singles
gather Alfred M. Chopin,
‘ Springfield, Mass. and Wray Brown.
“‘0‘ .tttttv‘
‘ rm mm
1.500 Hail 0N
noun enacts
MAY a FREED
Fictitious Names Sign-
ed to Warrants in
San Francisco
~Judge Scores ‘Dry’
'Agents
SAN FRANCISCO. July lh..~
(AP). Dismissal of several hundred
defendants charged with violations
of the prohibition amendmrnt. ap-
peared Imminent today as a result
0! the action of l'nilod States Ilia-
trIct. Judge John S. Partridge yes-
terday in holding illegal search
warrants obtained by “under-cover"
agents in aitldavits signed by other
than the trim names of the persons
swearing out the warrants.
Assistant. District Attorney Tho-
mas J. Riordan said the decision
affects virtually all of the liquor
cases accumulated in this district
over a period ot many months and
totalling close to Loon. liiordan
said he. did not intend to carry.the
case to tho l‘nitwl Status t‘ourt ot‘
Appeals.
The decision is believed by fed-
eral court attnt hrs to art a prece-
dent which is llle-l)’ to have far-
reachingfilfocts iii the prosecution
of liquor cases in this and other
states. Prohibition opvt'atiyes here
have for a long period tollowod the
practice of signing fictitious names
to attidtu’its Ill obtaining search
warrants.
The point was raisl-(l “ht-n coun—
sel for a bootlotzst-r nllsptt'l. moved
to suppress all trtdentzc trained by
prohibition agents untllr a search
warrant ulttaint-d on an atlinlavit
sight-ti by "Victor \l'illiams," whtn
the man's true nannv was found to
he Victor William 'l‘onnra. The
motion was grantml.
Judge l-‘attridlze scored the prac-
tice ot’ thus itsmt: llt‘lli.l()ilS namt-s
as “unethical and umoustitutionul."
"The constitution gives to cvcry
man the right to know by" whom he
is accumd" mid Juduc l‘artridgc.
“it is not, lncumliunt upon any
accused person to establish the
identity of the I'll‘l‘bt’lll or persons
accusing him of wronutining. No
sworn allldain that tlvitheratcly
misstatos tut-ls “ill in rccogniutd in
this court."
www.mw
Helen Wills to Begin
Tennis Play Today
BROOKLINE. Mum, July iii.“-
(AP)- Miss .ilt‘lcn \Vllis of Califor-
nia. national women's itillVl-‘i t‘hani-
pion. will unite her first appearance
this season on an tastrrn court this
afternoon when lllt'ulS Mrs.
Charles J. .iiuhhnrtl, formerly Miss
Anna Fuller ot‘ Ifuitibritlze, in one at
the opening mutant 5 of tin- women's
invitation singles, an added feature
of the 33rd annual l.t,-ni:\vood liowl
tournamunt at Illustnut ilill.
Play in the. Longwood liowl sing-
les, which opened Monday advanced
through the. third round yesterday.
All secdod playr‘rs sunivetl with the.
sxocption ol' (Transton ilolmau of
San Francisco, who was eliminated
on Monday. J. .lt. .llawltes ot' Aus-
tralia was the only settled player to
drop a st-t in the third round singles.
He dctTeatr-d Lionel Ogden of San
Francisco, 6-3, 3-0, 6-1, 07-4.
In the doubles. which opened yes-
terday, the (.‘alit‘oruia team of llol.
man and Ogden, one of the seeded
pairs. \vtnt down to tit-{cat at the
hands of Henry 1.. Johnson, Jr.. and
Malcolm T. lilll of Newton. holders
of the national tumor indoor duhlcs
championship. The match, the host
of the day, was won by scans ot’ 5-7
6-4. 6-4.
sh.-
Giri Asks IRE"
Kill Her; He Does It
WATERTOWN, S. 1)., July 1.1——
dAP). A charge of first degree mur-
der today faced Winfred Meek, who
has admitted killing ilyrle llcaly, 17,
of Garden city.
Meek, «rho is 1‘1 years old, said
Miss licaly and ho went automobile
riding Sunday night and she asked
him to kill her. They drove to a
straw stack in an isolated pasture
where .\ltek struck Miss Hcaly on
the head with an iron rod and then
choked her. _ q |‘
After placing her body in the
straw. he went to a motion picture
show and later returned and set fire
"to the straw. .
Robert Depeel, another youth liv-
ing near Crockcr. was released last
night when Meek assumed t‘csponsi.
bility for the killing.
Favorites Win Trials
At St. Louis Tennis
ST. LOUIS, lilo.. July 15. (AIR)
-—The national clay tennis tourna-
me entered its second division of
pIa her} today with little indica-
tions of who will compete in the
finals Saturday. Nearly every favor-
ite remained in the race.
draw brought
Jr..
to-
of
~Louis. promising a closely con-
11 d match.
.4. 2 William T. Tilden. Philadelphia.
admit-ed to the fourth round when
he defended his singlos champion-
hip in two matches yesterday. He
.t-Ilo'w'on 9. doubles contest. paired
with A. L. Weincr. Philadelphia.
srsciAn,
" lei: of l'donulunt.
‘ for Ford Cars.
, r. r
an»...
EDDIE’S‘ FRIENDS":
[7/
1/ HEY.
RADIO INTERFERENCE
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Dismissed Actress l
Sues for $120,000:
~-«————. .
FAX t-‘nAXt‘iscn. .iuu- 1:..--~.(.\ril
Damages to the oxtenl ol’ $l'."l,lllltl
for alleged wrongs sulfur-ed by lie-g
ing dismissed from the cast arc:
soughtln a suit filed by lldltlt nun-g
som, who pluytd the vampire role?
in Thomas Willtcrt‘ produt'tion hvrcg
0f ”\Vlllti- Cargo."
Named as tll lcndants arc 'l‘hoinzts
Wilkes. liichurd 'l'ucker. hero of
the play. who is accused ol un-
necessary physical \iolcnt'o llKalIiSll
Miss Itatn-uni Ill carrylng out. his:
mic, and others.
Phil Salvadorf and
Pal Moran Draw
\‘Iu‘liNUN. t'allf.. .luly 15. (AR).
——Altcr ton rounds of lighting last
night. between l‘hil Salt‘adorc. Sacra-
mento, and i.‘al Moran, Ntw Ur-
leans, lightweights, the referee call-
ed the contest a draw. Jimmy
liacklcy won a decision in a six
round semi-final bout with Frankie
Garcia, .
Jap Prince and Wife
Are to Visit Here
'l'tjlliilti, July law—tar). n is un-'
tlcrstOod here that arrangements are
being pcrtcotcd nhcrehy Prince and
Princess Asoka, who are at. present
in l‘uris. will return to Japan dur~
lag the .l‘all of ltt'JII, \isltlug Amer-
ica on rout-u
WON‘T ASK LOAN H ERIC.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, July
15.-—(AP). The gmernmt-nt of New
South Wales has refused to join the
Australian commonwealth in the
suggested loan issue to he, tloatcd in
the United States. The Premier and
Treasurer, J. ’1‘. Lung, expressed the
flow that It would be time to con-
sider having recour5e to New York
when he found London definitely
closed to him.
ENGLISH STOP IRISH FIGHTERS
LIVERPOOL, England. July 15.
(AP).-—Enerzetic police action pre-
vented 9. clash between Urnagemen
and Stan Felners here Monday night
when the contact of big naval (ac.
tions in the street threatened a rt;-
production of Saturday night‘s riot~
ous scenes of Glasgow. lt‘ightlng
actual‘y began. but. a strong force of
mounted police dispersed the com-
butauts.
TWIN S.
LQS ANGELES. July 15.——(AP).
The birth of two great. granddaugh-
ters of “Lucky" Baldwin, lute Cali-
fornia millionaire land holder was
announced here today. The twins,
weighing four and the pounds. re-
spectively. arrived in the household
of Baldwin M. Baldwin, son of Anita
Baldwin. last Saturday. Their moth-
cr, formerly Miss Nell )Iaxln. was
reverted resting comfortably,
To have a. well-ventilated closed
car. especially when a heavy rain
makes it impossible to driyo nith
the windows down. use a small elec-
tric fan. Enough current is gener-
ated to run a light fan for the time
required to stir up the air.
Two motor bus companies in Los
Angeles operate :85 vehicles.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Lotto manner Tacoma
Dally Service. Between
New York and Not-walk
panama vans ran
rm: minus
26 Concord St. Phone 294
Brewster Boy Hangs Hims‘eli When
Girl in Auto Refuses to Wed Him .
lilti‘fiifi‘TiIli. N. Y., July 15.—
Iirncst Murcilo, scvcntccn. son of
t'harlcs Murollo. of this place, took
Alisa t'ora, Mason automobile riding
Monday night. He stopped thn nia-
i‘lllnu on a country road and asked
her to marry him. ‘
"We‘re too young to marry." said
Miss Mason. \\ ho is about the some
use as .\Iurello.
"l'll lilll myself it you don‘t." said
tho lioi'.
Miss Mason said again that she
tzotiltl not marry lilm. The boy
drove the machine oft‘ the road.
war a stone (cnco about three feet
. high, ()\f'l' which hung apples trccs.
lie got out of the car with a. dot:
trash in his hand and, without my
int; anything further cllnthr'rl the
wall and tied the leash to a llmh of
an apple troo which overhung the
wall. Then he tied the other end
ahout his throat.
1
"Will you marry me?" he dc-t
mandoil. .
“No." said the girl. I
Rho told the authorities today she .
thought the boy only was trying to
trightcn her. and that she did not
get out oi’ the automobile. The next
tnimnto. howmer. he slipped from
the wall and dangled from the limb
of the tree. Miss Allison does not:
know whether he jumped or \\'hctli- .
or he lost his halanco and tell. ShOi
run to him and tried to lift llllll.
up in the. wall. but she was not
strong (.IIOUKlI. so she had to leaveI
him hanging there while she ran
for help. .
Some distance down the road Miss
Mason met several men. who went
hack with her. They found that:
the strap had broken and the body N
of tho ho)’ lay at the foot of tho
wall. ”is neck was broken, and he
was tic-ad before a. doctor could he
found.
Many Are Hurt When
Klan and Antis Fight
LEICISS'I‘JJR. .\lnss., July 1.1—»—
(Al‘). Police investigation is especs
ted to lugln today Into the riot be-
tween Klanstneu and anti-Klan sym-
pathizers which occurred late last
night and which resulted in many
hemp: hruised ny tlylng missiles. uu-
tomolillcs berm; damaged and two
persons whose identity has not been
learned being rendered unconscious.
Although meetings of the Klan lime
been conducted on the outskirts of
the town for a long period last
limlit's occurrence was the first dis-
play of hostility toward the organiza-
tion hero.
I’oltcc who lrird without avail to
proscnc order when the trouble
started. were rt-ticcnt to discuss the
matter today but it is understood
that an effort will he made to 1mm
the identity of those who organized
the nnti-sympathlzers and also to us-
ccrtaln the names of some of the
Klansmen who took part in the ft:l«
cats. The fact. that a man attired in
a whito rohe flashed n. rnxolyor
which Patrolman James Fitzpatrick;
of Rochdalo tried to take from hinu
shes the case a more serious :w-l
pact and {are the police mum-villus
'some cancern.
Wins Championship
or Elks at Traps:
PORTLAND. Oregon, July 1.1—:
(AR) James A. Gallagher of Cor-
vallis. Oregon. won the champion-
ship or Elkdom In the first annual
national trap shooting tournament.
held b ythe order at the traps of
the Portland Gun Clulr yesterday.
The Carvallis man broke as blue
rocks out pf 100.
The entrants formed a permanent
organization to be known as the
Elks National Trapshootlng Asso-
ciation with Hy Everdlng. Portland,
president. and Charles S. Hart. of
New York. secretary.
South Norwalk
Nair Your: omen
w AT
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
corrs»ntt58ss
runs!
TO BE HELD IN A FEW DAYS AT
LDN
ON THE connsn
”Wil’lfll“, t .
"1:1: I
,t.
Winner
.4. i u
. .‘ “it. “‘1’
\ - . . '
it it our
1 h r ‘ t " I ‘ 3‘ .
‘J ‘ ‘ it".
~ nil owns
dunno
Weekly Mating at. the
Royal James Tomori
row Noon—— Speaker
Not Yet Announced
The Norwnlk Kiwanis Club will
hold its regular weekly luncheon in
the Royal James tomorrow noon. No
speaker has us yet heen secured. but
It to expected that President Edward
J. Quinlan will get one by tomorrow.“
In the weekly letter, composed
Wall Street
Georgette Crepe or Voile.
Milo Sheen
gOrchid, Peach, Grey)
' ' $3.25
Radium Silk"
(Pink, White)
$5.00
mm 7
NorWalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
COSTUME SLIPS‘
The important silent partner of the sheer summer frock. Slips of Silk
and Cotton With shadow hem, making them appropriate to wear under
I
'13: 1925. , l.
Norwalk, Conn.
Wash Silk
- (Black)
$3.50
smoothly and humorously by Secre-
tnry l-‘rcd S. Lyon. the members or
reminded of the semi-annual dues of
.._-___
Bloomers & Step-ins
A. B. C. Silk'
(All pastel shades)
. ‘ $1.98
R.& G.
$7.50.
The letter also announces the en-
trance ot.‘ Samuel J. Stewart, First
district real estate operator, into the
club.
_....——
STRIBLING TO FIGHT.
Coronmo SPRINGS. Colo. Brassiere Corsets
July 15. AP.)—-W. L. (Young)
Strlhlinlr. sorgta light heavyweight; $3.00 and $5.00
A. B- C. Silk
(All pastel shades)
$1.00
Philippine
(Hand-made) (White) '4
$2098
Memo-flex
Combination
$3.50
Memo-flex
Girdles
$5.00
will meet Harvey Perkins of Casper, ‘
Wyoming. in a 10 round boxing com A .
test. at Manitou. C010,. July 28, un.
'dvr the auspices or he American
Legion.
Store Closes Wednesdays at 12:30
)
Today ‘
at $2.98
" Lur-O-Lin Tub Frocks
Fashioned from smart fast color fab-
rics, and new Cotton Foulards and
Gingham.- ‘ Fresh, crisp and cool,
simply fashioned for any launder-
ing, and “good looking" too, much
better than the usual ones at this
price. Just the type of cool frock
ou like to come home and slip in-
Sizes 36in 46
at $4.95
Queen-Make Ttib Frocks
Adamant assortment of popu-
lar ‘EVERFAST'l tissue gingham,‘
ind fine Batiste (traces, very appro-
rlaiesfor geueial utility wear. For
tie‘bea‘ch, ' .
noon Waggon will find this frock
doublyacuuvenlent.
SItuSGIto 46
888M113 frocks for Lat er Wo-
t men. made from sheer votes in 1
variety of new designs in sizes" from
48 to 52, {re Included In this group.
‘No‘ .. y Silk $8.95
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
fining Meigs Vacation
ANOTHER PROOF OF MEIGS FASHION
- READINESS
In this timely event WEDNESDAY. These dresses are made in the
season’s smartest styles of good uality fabrics. ‘ Frocks you want
‘ right now. FOR STREET WEA —-FOR SPORTS WEAR—FOR
AFTERNOON WEAR—FOR VACATION WEAR.
BUY TWO OF THESE DRESSES NOW AT THE PRICE
YOU EXPECTED TO PAY FOR ONE
(Downstairs Solo-room)
.o for m about the house. ' .
tracing, sports or after- '
Dress Sale
One of the greatest Sales
.We’ve Ever Staged
at $5.95
Queen Make and Hubrite
- Tub Frocks
Designed from fine quality Voiles,
Batistes and the popular new “Mo—
ac.” Clever new styles in both
the tight and dark colors. Fashioned
enerously full with set in sleeves,
fliese tracks are very desirable for
general wear.
Sizes 36 to 46
at $8.95
Queen Make and Hubrite
Frocks for Larger Women
0001 striaesd dil'nlty and attractive
flock vol fashion these charming
dresses for the woman who requires
the larger sizes. A clever Novelty
Silk model is also included in this lot.
You will find them all proportioned
mnectly as to size and-finished with
3-4 sleeves in Black. Brown and
Navy.
Sizesl48 to-Sz
HUB‘RITE LINEN Frocxs‘i‘n eii‘r'a
sizes, attractively hand dravm and
embroidered. Sizes 48 to 52, are
priced at $0.95"
Novelty Styles
$5.95
Hand Made —
$1.50
Dahtysilpsmf 6001'th-
sook. hand made, but!
threttd drlwn, laminar
embroidered and finished
”with shadow proof items
“1 “f“.i‘hf‘;
~»..
am slips
lent coltir range.
NM Mu sup
”fit?
. ........ _...L _- _
Speciul Pfim oi.
Silk Costume Slips.
$2.98 and $3.98 .
Sainptés and ‘ stocks or CREPE DE CHINE, RADIUM
SILK and WAS SATINSsre Induded in this lot of lovely
There are tailored models with 20 inch hem,
and designs with platted or embroidered flounces in an excel-
Tlicy are most desirable for summer wear
at an EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE. Sizes 36 to 46. Early
sltbpping means the best Mon.
"No Cling"
. Dress Slips
$1.95
Next to a silk one, these
original "No-Cling" slips
are ideal for summer
wear. They fit wetland
they hang well. This new:
lot comes in while only
in sizes from 34 to 52.
Mun-rune. of
Wasn’t and ain‘t Siou‘
Norwalk Chronicler