They Drivers Lose
licenses For Your
Cheries Silva of South Norwelk
‘ and John M. Combos of Derien ere
on the woekly list of operators
whose licensee to drive, eu biles
in Connecth have been a nded
for one year for driving while under
the influence of liquor. There are :1
names on the list.
The list follows:
Andrew Bobrovski. New Britain:
3. J. Betsey. Hartford: Daniel, R.
Centllo. White Plains. N. 1.: Roy
C. Church. Hartford: John lid. Comb-
se Dorian; Fred Coutu. Cromwell:
George M.Celey
”LIPID!!! £100
Advertilh‘ Council Wm. Guenn. Stamford: George W.
. Iterwood. Heridsn; Edward Hender-
. {unétNfiw Sritegamh'hrn .1;th
Atom-rum ' even: r . oney.
[now am: South Manchester; Stove ’lieselin.
SIGNS Fairfiold; Frank McKenne. Shelton;
John G. O'Connor. Hartford: Peter
Pogoroiy. Hartford: Frank Sanford.
'i'erryvlile: Charles Silva. South Nor.
walk; Frank Stewart. Pittsburgh.
PL: John Terry. Hartford; Raymond
Tracy Hartford: Arthur E. West-
cott. cowl-born. N. r.
wmoow rnnnnno
cmounen mans
Worms
t
Phone for details end cost of e
carries which will increase your
gro- bueinsss and reduce the cost
A men is trying to go around the
world in 35 days. but if he succeeds
it won’t get him anywhere.
rm mm ten new wm. rnovn error
non arr. uses .. cum sonvrcn wru. apron.
mo con corpse roo.
l CE
;’30"“| F. HAIN '333'5
985 lrdgbsremmefmlteloolm ICE
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe‘ieeds for vacation weer are a bit diflerent from our
usual needs. This store is showing my new ideas' in shoes
for both sport and dress weer. Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
moccasins and dress models.
$2 00 to 51250
CORNEAL“ &, BRACKEN. .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. '
T
Schultze’ s Thursday Specials
. 100 lb.
24c lb.
25c 1b..
. 40c lb.»
5o: lb.
420 1b.,
aessee
ssossss
esaeese
i «Smoked Shoulders ......, ..
...; Puritan Skinned Back Hams
.' .5: luckedl‘cnderloins .. 1 . . . . . . . . ..
i Mi WI
:Weshingtou Street end Railroad Avenue. Sonar Norwelk
,. 39 end 43 Main Strict, Iorwelk .
'Mestport. Goorgot'm, Derion. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
Starts Tomorrotv Morning
Thursday, Aughst 12th
10 DAYS ONLY _
m-‘os..esoes. salts os‘ semis. sets on
was. ears on serum. sens "
on seem, ms an exam
‘ Pumpsor Sendslsor
en’s Shoes Oxfords Pr.
85c
' For him Wln'te or 'Streps or ‘
-° For can brown without Pr. C
, ”.w W Puntps s2 85
Blonds
*
~r—u———r—
Those desiring to place items
in tfi column should commut-
eete with tendon Barrie-k. tel.
Norwalk 08.
Jill AND FINE
FOR TRUCKMAN
CARRYING BEER
Judge Dena Passes Upon
Weekly Batch 0f Vol-
steed and Motor Vehicle
Lew Violators.
At the regular session of the De-
ricn Town court. last evening.
Judge Charles Bates Dane. sen-
tenced William Devlne. 115 Nimrod
street. Brooklyn. to.” days in Jail
and fined him $100 for the illegal
transportation of liquor. and dis-
' missed the case of John Sloan. 17
Peneria avenue. Jersey City. who
was arrested with Dcvlne early on
the morning bf August 3. by Police-
man Eduard Muguvcro, who discov-
cred Deviue was carrying 100 kegs
of beer on his truck. Devlno will
appeal the sentence.
Policeman Mugavero testified that
he stopped the truck on suspicion.
When the driver was questioned ns
to the nature of his iced. he told the
oiiiccr be was carrying "freight."
Mugavero examined the loud and
discovered the man was transporting
beer. He was placed under arrest
and released when he furnishd
bonds of 81.000. .
That he thought his load consist-
ed of near beer was the excuse fur-
nished by Dcvine. lie was driving a
truck belonging to the Service
Trucking Corporation of New York.
and he stated that he had been em-
ployed by that organization for sev-
en or eight months. When he had
delivered a load of pig iron at the
American Chain company. in Bridge-
port. Dcvlno testified that he phoned
the New York allies, and was in.
strucled to meet a man by the name
of Morrow at the corner of Fair-
ileld avenue and State street. Since
he was anxious to get something to
eat before making the return trip.
Davina allowed Morrow to take the
truck. load it and return in two
hours to meet him in the same
place. When he questioned Mor-
row as to the nature of the cargo.
he was informed he was carrying
near beer. _
Sloan, a New Jer'sey man who had
been Working in Bridgeport for some
time, was on his way to New York.
lie met Dcvlne at Smitty' s. a truck-
drixer'e nay station on the Post
road between Norwalk and Darlen.
He asked Devine for a “bitch" and
was taken along Judge Dena be-
llevcd Sloan's story, and dismissed
his case.
I I I
Mike Rafferty. Pacino street.
Stamford. and James Bulgor of No-
roton Heights were given suspended
iall sentences 0 60 days in the
town court, last night. end ordered
to leave town within 2d hours. as the
result of an arrest last Saturday. by
Policeman Charles Wood, for drunk-
enness and breach of the peace.
I I I
James R. Sheehan of Glenbrook.
who was arrested August 9 by Po-
liceman Berquist for operating his
car'whilo under the influence. was
forced to pay‘a fine of 8100 and the
costs of the court. and given g gun-
pended Jsll sentence of 30 days.
Berquist stopped Shcehen after he
had navigated his machine under the
viaduct in Derlen with some diffi-
culty. He looked to the officer as if
he were about to fall asleep. and on
investigation Berqulst smelled liquor.
Sheeban testified that he had had
about six glasses of beer somewhere
in Stamford.
I I I
Fred Luckau. arrested August 4
by Policeman Edward Mugavero for
speeding and operating his car with
. improper lights was forced to pay
a. fine of 810 and costs on each count.
I I I
Because he had just arrived from
Florida where no operator's license
is required. and ’whore tho speed
limit had been set at es miles per
hour Edward Kisby of Deytona. ar-
rested Sunday by Policeman Eve
for speeding and driving his much
:v‘iahout a. license. was fined only
I I I
The following forfeited bonds of
$25 for failure to appear in court
last night: Ids H. Post. Jacob B.
Patton. Fred Meier, John Nolan.
Peter Koch. Charles Meyer. Seminal
Andursky. Leslie 1". Clifford William
Burke and Patrick Teeoerd.
Two arrests for speeding were
made by Policeman George Evans
yesterday afternoon. Herbert Suett.
5“ West 167 street, and William G.
lniith. 861 West 40th street. both of
New York. each gave ads of m
t3 appear in court ext Monday
Dish t.
a e e
Although the attendance was large
at. the meeting of the Barton Im-
'provement Association yesterday aft-
ernoon in the Town hall, nothing of
importance came up for discussion.
The next meeting of the association
has been set for the second Tuesday
in September.
I I I
The last session of the Registrars
.of Voters will be held in the Barton
town hall Friday. from 1 to 10 p.
In. for the purpose of enrolling the
names of electors desiring to partici-
'pete in the party caucus. Only a
EME’S Oxford: T5331 8
few new names were added at the
meat union. but it is expected
more will enroll this time. Those
not enrolled have been instructed to
plies either oral. or written applies.
itch. .
I I I
ma Colon. the Steel sun Tenor.
who hssbeen beenengand to sing at the
last two Sunday evening services in
L Allen! at the Ifeihodlst church. will
a special concert program
mm II. It his
page will be accentuated by
rah creme armaments! NOhWALx. CONN.
WEDNEWMV. AUGUST ll. 1926 ‘
But With the ”Return Of
Cold Weather. Sergeant
Raymond Feels Sure
Guests Will Apply For
Accommodations.
When the days are warm and the
nights are shorter. business in the
.Norwelk tells us greatly affected. A
large-attendance nishtly during the
winter is supplanted by empty cells
week in.and week out during the
summer time. It was hoped recent-
ly that with the new up-to-date cells
in the First district lock-up, the
visiting list wow be increased. but
it seems that even modern improve-
ments do not offer auiflcient induce-
rants.
In the South Norwslk police ste-
tlon yesterday. Sergeant Frank lley-
mend seemed downcast when he had
to admit that not so many people are
attending his Jail. He blames the
heat. but is confident that the Fall
business will show rapid signs of in-
crease. In South Norwalk during
the past week there has be only
one lodger. and he came l' a and
left early.
In the up-town police station yes~
terday afternoon Policemen Cor-
nelius J. Sweeney elmost broke down
into tears when he confessed that
the vagrants have not been. coming
to his cells. He says the city will
not build any more new Jails if
“that's the way people appreciate
whpt we have done for them " He
has not seen 'a vagrant for a week.
but a gleaming hope of rushing win-
ter business keeps up his weary
spirits over the summer. g
According to Sergeant Raymond
yesterday, the same condition exists
every year. The warm months.
starting from May and ending in
October. offer park benches or some
such outside resting places to the un-
fortunates. In the winter. however.
it is a matter of keeping the cold
out. and the Jail so me to be a
very, welcome place. A on can secure
lodgings here with little difficulty.
and if the jails are crowded they are
given accommodations in the tramp
house on Smith street. For the most
part the some faces are not seen
twice.
An outside ledger does not wish
to become too well known in police
circles. for. in many cases. there is
no telling What may happen if the
authorities should find out too much
about his past life. Sometimes. how-
ever. men seeking work here are
kept‘ for several days until they can
and sofnkoaaluot adrelng their 0 n
.keep. For the most part the ledg rs
do not mention work. inasmuch as
they consider it an unnecessary evil.
They prefer to live a life of leisure.
and will? there are laps they hate
homes. and‘ we hilt anyone tori
worries.
HAMPERS EXPLORATION
PEKING. Aug.—-The hunt for pro.
historic man and ancient animals
conducted by Roy Chapman An-
drews under the auspices of the
American Museum of Natural Hie-
tory has been seriously hampemd
. this year by the civil war. Ills camel
caravan was repeatedly commend.
cored by soldiers on the way to
Mongolia.
ported in the vocal
Stamford trio.
I
work by the
An addition is being constructed
at the rear of the Wayside inn on
the Post road. The foundation has
been laid and the work is proceed-
ing rapidly.
I I I
Work has elmost been completed
on the new dining room which is
being added to Jack Rose's Farm
Rotisserie on the Post road. Fred
'l‘ookor. the Derien contractor. is do-
ing the-“work. The new room will
be to by 80 feet and when it is calm
plated Mr. Rose will be able to ac-
commodate about twice as many
patrons.
I I I
Mr. Brogy. the genial postmaster
is building a garage on his place on
Mansfield avenue for the new car
which he will soon buy. ~ Mr. Brogy.
thougbhln no way connected with
the mess agency in Dar-ion. hes
sheen drumming up trade for that
organisation for the past year. so
the question of what kind of a car
he will buy is easily answered.
I I I
E. H. Great. of the Home Bank
and Trust company. has returned
from his two weeks' vacation.
' I I I
hire. Gerritt Smith has returned
from a short visit to Port Weshing—
ton. L. l.. where she stayed with
friends.
_ I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Meadow.
Maple avenue. are spending their
vacation touring through New
Hampshire.
‘ I I
An intro-club pole game will be
played‘et the Ox Ridge Hunt club
Saturday afternoon. Prince for the
match have been given by Charles
Borg of Norwalk.
I I I
The deep ditch at the side of the
Post road near Velt's Gas Station
has been filled. in. ”The work was
paid for by Mr. Volt. Residents are
grateful that this danger to autoists
has been done away with.
The Successful Working
Women ' ‘
w
She prides herself upon her edi-
ciency. She is alert in regard to
her health as her work. and has
learned that time lost through pre-
ventable iiiusm is not toad business.
She has else learned that Mia B.
Plnkhem' s Vegetable Compound is e
t'elleble medicine and dose not sl-
tete to recommend it to her to! w
workers . to‘ protect their be h.
which is their greatest anot-
.hirs. Elisabeth Chemberlaiu w o
’ia the nutshell m. -
unlike-seal» -i
(Nel' .
meat to the bench warming vag-
Police Feelings Hurt
When Lodgers Pass
Up Nice Cool Jails
WES’FPORT
POPULARHY
CONTEiT HAS
SIX ENTRANTS
-—-L-—-
Ethel Bazatta Ahead At
' Present Time -- Legion
-.end Auxiliary Meet TO-
night.
Six young ladies have signified
their intention of participating in
the popularity contest sponsored by
the American Legion. They are, Es-
ther Johnson. a clerk in tho libra-
ry; Wilhnmcnu Dictzlto. of the town
clerk's office; Louise Krlmm a
summer resident: An; in llcrg a sum-
mer rcaideut; Milly Allen, an arm
plays of Mclx’cnnn and Dunlgnn' s;
and Ethel linzatta. of Sachs gro.
csry store. liliss‘lluzuita is at we
sent leading the list.
A meeting of both the American
Legion and the Auxiliary “ill be
held Wednesday evening. The Legion
will meet at Mu‘iililns‘s garage due
to the fact that the carnival in across
the street. The Auxiliary will con-
vene as usual in the lied Cross
rooms. Delegates will bu chOscn for
the state convention at ilurti‘ord.
' I I I
District Officer Donald Crawford
of the Legion spent yesterday in
Georgetown arranging a baseball
game between‘ Georgetown and
lttflgcilcld. The games are for boys
under 17 years of age. The winner
of two out of three games will go
to New Haven. and the winner of
that match will‘go to Hartford to
compete for the state championship.
The final winner mil represent the
state of Connecticut at a national
convention to ho held in Philadel-
phia late this trill.
I I
George Andcrllon. manager of Fine
Arts pluyhouso‘ will take a motor
trip to Philadelphia to witness the
Sesuuicentenulul exposition.
I, I I
Miss Mary Steers. secretary to Mr.
Leonard of the ‘Y. M. C. A.. will be
seen at her duties again Thursday
after a rnonths‘ vacation, Miss
Steams spent a good part of the time
in Newark. N. J‘.
I I I
hire. Watson will entertain sever-
al friends et her home in Owenolse
tomorrow. i
I I I
The Cempo Beech Volunteer Life
Guards have plotted their relay team
to enter the slate championships to
be held next Sunday. They will send
two teams is the field compOsed of
Roy Sherman. Ted Crofut Richard
Walsh. and II. ‘Gecrge for the first
team and Dave ,Cerlson. Edward
Iiinsen. William Moore. and James
Bows for the second team. The
guards are confident of capturing
the title for Westport this year.
I I I
State Policeman Fratino. met with
an accident last evening. when he
struck a touring car parked on the
side of the rot d. He was attended
to by Dr. H. Phillips. and is at
present doing very well at his home
in Norwalk.
1 I I
Dian e Cummings swamped
Dorothy Plait in the second match
of the Redforleouse cup matches.
e o e
George A. Di'enahan. President of
the Champion Spark Plug company,
has returned to his home in Clap-
board Hlll Farm.
e e e
George Pittaway. 83 Barnun evo-
nue, was arros ad last evening by
Officer Paul omesky of the West-
port police on a charge of driving
under tha,lnfluenco of liquor. He left
his car as a security. being unable
to furnish bonds. His case is schod.
uled for the town court next Thurs-
day morning. i
I I I
Lone Matthias. has sold an Old
fashioned ban a on Greens Farms
road to Row ne Turney of New
York. Mrs. Tull-nay plentto redecor-
ate the mansion and make a. reel.
old feshionod‘Now England home-
stead of it, ‘
I I
Air ~Fhvver
" HONOLUH'.
personage than
rl-pulrlug
lzutlunl becuuso
honor lived in a
klkl.
will be used.
hnmehe V.
01.1) (s'lt‘hh‘ llUl 5|:
lulu. John ii. W
Operation.»
Queen l-Iiulun Home. a grass iliuicll»
remnant or regal (lili‘n In lluuull.
mayor \\'liil ('OfTilnlSulollvil by ll
Daughters of Hawaii, a local our.“
Six hundred bugs of pill mi.
The
Home is _75 years ol i.
plated at the time of King
Sure Relief
FOR_ INDIGESTIOhi
Aug.-.\'o I035
the mayor of Hi) .i
limit». will liill‘i‘i I
(m lln- ()
'I 1
us a youngster. l'
grass house at \V:
Queen
living
l‘Imvv
(‘0'
Hum
3
Here is Henry lord's “flirt-or alr- I
piano” on its maiden trip. note how ,
Final Clearance
MEN’S FANCY HALF HOSE
Rog
N ORWALK
pair for $1.00
ers 89° Stevens
TWO STORES
SO. NORWALK
Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoon
the pilot sits on the very top of‘
everything.
Extra Pleasure from
an Extra Process
Even without the coasting pro-
cess, LUCKY STRIKES would rank
as very fine cigarettes.
It would be a fine cigarette
because it is made of the World’s
finest Turkish and domestic to-
baccos, perfectly aged and
blended.
But the costly extra process of
toasting lifts LUCKY STRIKES
out of the ordinary, gives
LUCKY srmxss three distinc-
tive features.
Toasting at high heat for 45
minutes (1) removes all "bits”
andhershncss and(2) dovelopstho
hidden flavors of the world’s
finest Turkish and domestic eo-
beccoe. Then (3) sudden chilling
seals in these flsvcm and tho .
proper degree Of moisture which
keeps them always fresh.
“IT'S TOASTED” represents
a costly extra process that adds
the finishing touch to a modest
fully fine cigarette.
BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED
That’s Why Lucite: Taste So Good
mesons "
‘HATIRIALS
Washed Sand—-
Graven—Cement? '
Lime—Brick—
Tilo Pipe and Flues.
rune AND own
We y a complete
line i standard
brands of Poultry
Feeds land Grains.
COAL CONSUMER .
149 Washiugon St.
The days are growing shorter. The corner has been turned and we are
now facing toward cold weather. You will be sure of the size and quality,
you went, at the lowest prices' for the year, if you order your winter’ a
coal now, while weather conditions permit the proper handling
ORDER YOUR COAL — NOW!
We carry e complete line of Old Company's Lehigh end Lehigh Valley
Gaels, which are hard burning Goals. [We also carry Wilkes-Barre Goal,
a medium burning and lung lasting cos].
/ woos. cram, rsso'. OiAui‘ond‘ sternum.
Two Yards
.~ n v
..i ._i § _ h e: ’7’.
First St. and Seeview Ave.
The FERRIS DEVINE Co.
....
i
writ-wrote“ ruin-«rm law-w mnwvmwe .r «see-me .- Mea urn-am. ”mm ..
Norwalk Chronicler