‘ and certain othsr'oftlcisls of the lo. cal union have been formally sc- oused before the Executive Council of their international organisation of "having accepted bribes. sratulties and inducements from employers." This was disclosed Monday in affl- dsvits filed with Supreme Court Jus- tice Crsln on two injunction appli- dent more than four ”I" 0! cations scheduled for srxument be- . Local No. 8 of the International fore him this morning. ' -orhood of Electrical Workers. One of these applications is inc-kos- Uiuon Oficers Under Charges There isyet ample time to purchase here Christ- ina: gifts of Desirable Gifts For Every- One, the Kind You Like‘To Give At Just the Price You Have In Mind. . store Open Evenings Until Ll. . GIFTS eon run? FAMILY-- A Beautiful Basket of ' 1 ' F 1R U I T ' rename hocolates in Holiday 1 Boxes res and , CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO ‘ Bag Pop-corn, Pop-cairn Balls,‘Cairdy Canes, ‘ Candy Baskets, Candy. Apples . '1 Fruits Nuts - , ‘ Vegetables East Norwalk .i 9 " 1 i want serrsn Aurouosrus ans surt'r svrcrwtu. BUILD rum 1 . . , IATELY,theBuack engine . starts. The weather may be hit- iterlyooldlbuthckhas ‘ - ro . and'l'hermostattc Circulation brought by O‘Hara and other offi- cials of the local union to restrain James P. Noonan. International President. and other officers or the international 'from trying O'Hara. and the other local officials on, the charges. ' . The other application is made by Julius V. Timko. a. member of the local union: for an order restraining O'Hara and other local officials from disbuistng any funds of the local union. and to compel them to lend“ 1111 accounting 0 Barns Reply to Charges. O'Hara‘e reply to the charter in unpressed in an affidavit filed with his injunction suit. uhlch affidavit says there is a surplus of $208,000 in the ideal treasury. and that the pro- ceedings against him are "in fur.- theranca of 11 conspiracy entered into by members of the international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers" to obtain control of this money. i i i % Counter Suit Over Auto-Accident Now Tried In Hartford Hearing on the counter elslrris for damages because of an automobile .11ccident on the Post road near the imiersection of Richards avenue. this ; of I’eei‘s.is fond of sake. ' pannse national drink. At a recent 'riiy. in which machines owned by Mrs. Ellen‘G. Coleman of Norualk. and Maxwell S. Hart of New Brit- ain. was started yesterday before a. jury in the Common Pleas court in Hartford. The accident occurred on November 14. 11124, and with motor- ist is suing the other for $1,000 damages. Hart was on his way to Poihsm Manor. .‘\‘. Y.. ho sold. driving (ill to 35 miles an hour. when Mrs. Cole:- ninn came out of l’tlchnrds avenue onto the Post. road at the rate of five to six miles an hour. lb1 said he did till he could to avoid the accident. but she. suung partly across the road into his path. She told that the saw the car aim feet sway and kept. on going across the path on the theory that she. had the right of way. When the case was tried in the “or. Britain (IIY court the Jury dis- agiced. James W. Carpenter repre- sents Halt 'Leo Davis is counsel for Mrs. Coleman. Tokyo’s. Heavyweight Mayor is Swordsman T O K I 1‘). (APinokio mayor Hirom'ichi N15h1kuho. is one of the most renowned swordrmen- (encore 1 in Japan. despite his 2'13 pounds or weight. lehlkulio. who has elected to ’ succeed Mayor lznun. When the latter resigned due to Ill health. is called by the Japanese the "Mussolini of Ja- pan,“ as ho is said to he. tempo 1a- mentally much like the Italian 11 co. For years lehlkuho. who is 63 tears old. has been a master of the sword. When Marquis Okums came into power 11 years ago. he appoint- ed Nishikubo,as chief of the Metro- politan Police Board. The first thing the new chief did was to build a great exermse hall at police head- quarters and to insist on all police- men practicing nith the sword. He acted as head inst1uct01 311-1101 Niehikuho besides being a big man both politically and physi- cally—ho is a member of the House the Ja- dinner he. iiyeald to have performed the feat of consuming a. gallon of the Japanese rice wine and going home under his own power. Brno racodsrzs '1‘0 sror $111.11: or“ cons nun SILENCERS Representative Wolsh (Rep) of Philadelphia. Pa. has .nist introduo ed a. bill (House Bill No. 4502) into the Eduse providing for the suppres- slon of traffic in firearms equipped with muffling appliances. through national and interstate commerce and the Postal Service. HOWE \‘l ASNT 1N COURT “'HEN CASE W AS CALLED Fred Howe. Post road. Darlen‘. ar- rested in . Stamford, last «reek for drli’ing a car while intoxicated. failed to appear in the Stamford city court. yesterday when his case came up. The Darien police will be called upon to re~arreet Howe. 1.11,} 1133‘ ‘ CONN. WEDNESDAY. momenta 22. 1926. CINDERELLA NO. 1 kill! Mary Louise Fpne. upon her. BRINGS NEW WOE FOR DADDY BROWNING Monte! anguish, nervous elirwk. attempted assault and threats to first "t‘imlcn‘iin Girl.” ims (lociiiml that. ehu suffered all those unpleasantrles along with the aticnilons of lidivnrd W. Browning and that they are “Drill no less than Situation. shown fondling a few of 'hc gifts. the elderly millionaire once lavished More rho is Prognostications attempting in predict Christmas weather this war three neek’iends and the lingo amount. of snow which has already been piled Up this month. On the other hand they have the: records of the local weather h’ureau. which show that there is usually little snow on the ground in Hartford (in Christ- mas that the temperature is ordi- narily only slightly below freezing and that it rarely snows during the day. If the frigid temperaiuie of. ‘éata urday or Sunday were to b repent- ed. Hartford \1 ould experi m, the coldest Christmas recorded «lure tho establishment of theweather bureau in 190.5. _ unday the mercury dropped to a minimum oflsix de- areas above and rose no higher than twenty-two during the day. The mean temperature was fourteen. On Saturday. the coldest day of the with for thug» Ill‘. the temperature. ranged between four and twelve degrees. with a mean of eight. . The chiliiest Christmas in the last twenty-one years was in 1914. when the minimum temperature, was sov- en degrees, the maximum twenty six and the mean sixteen. No snow tell that day. although". was cloudy and there were two and three-tenths; inches of snow on the ground. Sunday night five arid one'tenth inches of snow remained on the1 ground of the thirteen inches which have fallen thus far this month. according to Metorologist Harry E. Adams. A warm day or another storm may change this figure before Saturday. but should the some amount remain it would provide Almost Anything May g, Happen "-Weatherwise for . 1 , Christmas Day This Year Hartford with morv sum-.1 than on inny CIII'lS-ililliilf [11v shirt. 19l7.when hairs on the one hand the abnorvilhe groairit amount in turnip-one molly low temporaiuies of the. Lil" :mts six and eight unths inches. was provided. Since itll’l' \iiih the cxmplion of 1922, there has never Men men- than u. half-inch on the. ground. Lost your lli”l0 was :1 scant truth of an inch. for trom’ enough to milks a “white" Christmas. 111 19115. 1910. 1911. 11113. 1318 and in?” there was no anew. lo “ould not tal-zo a great storm to produce more‘fiiing flakes dur. mg tha day than ham flown to the1 .111 cmupnniment of Christmas sleighé l---lle rmco 1905. By far the hemiest Yuletide- rnowinll came ul‘loro thorn wag .ll-inch pi'oclpttav mm. which. at. the average density. \1. (mid produce mono than four llll‘llni‘l cf snow. Less than half of. that. lmtvr-i‘ot‘, came hetuoon 8 a. 111.. and 8 p in. With the exception of that gear. never as much as an inch of snow has fallen during the day 911d on lilll’lPETl occasions there has in 1909. ' INS, nonly n trace or none. The nlei‘m of December 5 this year. con» 111111111" until enrlv the no.“ mormi 111:, 1011 1111.112 than eight. inches of; Fill \" lho warmest Chiistmas on I’N‘Oid “.11 in illif. “hen the temperature; 1't‘u'“ltNl :1 maximum of fiftv-eix de— glans, nith a minimum of thirtxu‘ 1111111 and a mean of foriv- fou1. This Occurred the year immediately fol. 1011111; the min. in which the coldest (luisimas nus recorded Six other- iimns the mean temperature 111151 hermit ohm» fiee7..lng l 'llioio have heart only six clear} Christmas Days during the twont)‘«§ nno yours. It has been l-loudy 101‘1' tlm lam, i'lw1 consecutive years. Fancy Line Xmas Candles and DONNELLY’S REPAIRING m ovianns 111.111. -. rams sun monsoon"... HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 11. Wagner. Brine): Mr. 64 WEST AVE NORWALK can sjrsnon mom asst A157 "Booin “Worth: 11?:1‘ __ ' revered Complete 1‘ All-0n: Painting and Paper . 11111111 0!th or 3 Holders . “‘3 _ q. 63 Wall St. go. Norwaik . Westport Speed RI; Passenger Wagons 1 Cars Hundreds of Petts'rns .on’Wnli.’ matures :31” Shaw-spake OLDEN’S correction-EH , _trei._‘_15§_4\-fi_ - A fine assortment ofi‘Holiday Candy in A olio—d Schraftt’s — Bunte— Park & Tilford— Our own home-made Chocolates—Milk Chocolate -.Covered and: Sweet Chocolate Covered, French Chocolates in attractive boxes. 0' r Norwalk age & muonnMixwandy Canes-‘Ribb‘on Candy 1. *5 I CiliTies He'll Wear for their color and good style - The old joke about the gift tie isn’t much good any more. At least you couldn’t find any but the smartest here. silks—bright stripes for college men so'fter blendings of color in all~over patterns for conservative tastes. 1 obtainable—hundreds of ties, all good- looking. Heavy Expenditures Need Not Be Made for Sewage Plant Here, Sanitation Expert Says —__—.———._._._..__.__... . s. J. Gorges, representailie of The Sanitation corporation. 16.5 Blourlua). Ntw Yolk. uhn unit a l' mnt speaker lmfme thr- iiiunnis tIliIl on the necessity for it. flelge‘i 1111.- posai plant lit-re so that our halmr and beaches would he protorind from further dangerous pollution. contributes the foiiriuiug on iii-1 some pressing BIIIIJGI‘II Sewage Dismsnl I’lun hot Costly. "There is no present noceeeity tor large expenditures lll.|'.1|‘ri\ldlnfi’ for disposal of sewage now emptied into the Noruslk Ilh er. “What is needed is a careful en- zlneorlng study of all the elemvllth entering into ‘thla problem in deir-r- mino Jlitil. how much murt be done now and in the iiumedinin future to prevent serious poUuilon of the river and fouling of the heal-lies from sewage hasten deposited there. “The conditions may be improved I and corrected in three dihtillct stages. clarification of sewage. "Purification of Sewage "Disinfection of Sewage. "ihe first step may, he accom- plished either by mechanical 11112111111 of ecrce’ning the souago or ltvy other int-ans of tank sedimentation. The second step of purlflcution may Ii" ohtnlned c1tiier by sprinkling '1linrs or the so-caiied Irtimtod sludge method. The third step. illsiillt_1‘ll1,lli. “huh may he applied at any 111.1511 of the progress of the work. either to the raw Manage. the. Clfll’llll‘il amt. ago or the purified h"‘.‘l'llgi”. 111 no» 1::omplished hy the use or :1 moi-mung agent such as riiloride of lime or lil‘lllll‘l chlorine gas. “At. present clarification is alone net-tied. Disinfection should be pro— \lded for the protection of the hath- 1ng beaches in the open season. “This would invohe the construc- tion of ' intercepting rowers along rach bank of the “1111' and I‘OEHI'II)’ tho screen filtering nl-"ir. This uouid cost. much Iesr. than the r011- siruction of a disposal plant touched in taking steps to purify the 591111312. "The situation really requires careful study to prownt embarking upon unnecessary expenditures. it. may not cost much money to pro- vide means for overcoming the ob. lemon now lodged against. the 1'11 111' draining Nora-slit. "it is to secure, the necessary on. thorisatlon and funds for a study of the requirement that the Ffinll’illfln committee of the council is working. "In a matter at such importanc as sewage disposal for NOHUllii. a Solid Mahogany. The Empire's “'OOd supply is 511111 to be decreasing. Doublires our politicians will remedy this state of affairs by putting their heads to— gether.~—I.ondon Opinion. ANGEVINE FURNITURE co. 16 North Main Street sunci’ should in male in oiwlvr in w ‘ 0) git Milli iiilmt. In... my... ,3 1m 50. NOI'WBIR Phone 1-55 lmlrt m. to Hi“ l.r.tiui111'i londiimu til li‘I Il\t: .1I11l lilil .1 .‘~»:l11l|r. 11111.}. 111-. it. the rilv‘r. iii‘iilii ox'sls" u. .e...,........_-...... .. .l.... ...... . . .. Phone ’ Prompt 1527 Delivery “H‘s HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE" The Store of Gifts Welcomes You Games Dolls. M»‘«1'i'.;11111'.1i Toys. liioli Carriages, Scooters. Coaster \Vat‘nnr. |’-l.'tt‘|.lu‘711ds. linclien l"ahlnots, Dishes. etc. l‘hnry l"ixlnr1. l',;in'~r'\:11r-. Markery, Electric Goods, Fish Globel and Stands, etc. 33 \t‘nslilngion Stu-ct South Norwalk, Conn. clmIdm m WATCHES HE modern idea in watches in FIRST s “T Tthat comes rehnements ot’nunui'acture umimmgdfieliu $5: I clear to us, for example that when a father buys _a watcb,l1e wants it 101.15: more than his OWN bit. He wants to give it to his son, in turn. This store has always specialized 1n ‘Tune Pieces” . Al the minutes i tick off, we care less about adornment than accuracy. Here you will find the Adagicndable maker—proud acquisitions for the generau'ons to ' ‘ come. there are the dainuest, prettiest watches for women. too— ‘ ’ 3w models, new designs It will be worth your while to come and see i } cm. We wish to call your attention to the W W. W. liheoi'Guu-u ‘ Pearls, just in. Never were such pearls ofered a: this price and :‘d : such a guarantee. Thanh th cr'e‘ are the new White Gold ls-K diamond rings, engagement nngs, wedding nngt—ud mounting we can make for you if our 'prucnt nap are Irankly @“011: ot‘stye . i \ Richard F. N oack North Main St, So. Nonvailr <0 i' onus hf? l) (1&1 13;: ‘ ' $1 Open End Silks, Silk and Wool and Silk Poplins Hand-made Ties 52 to 33. so New Colorings and Patterns in Fashion Knit Ties They’ re the richest The very finest selection imported Swiss Moires—a real . 52 value $1.50" Exclusive handmade Imports $5 i ’1‘ i i j 1 d E
Norwalk Chronicler