Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 5, 1919 · page 8

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Sheen] Sale 6: Bed Sheets'
and Pillow Cases ‘

Bed sheets. $1.25. $1.50; $1.75.
_ Pillow cases 35c, 39c and 45c.
the. ,
.Cretones, a new assortment of pat-
terns; 280.,30c, 35c and 45c.

«Hang cloth at 25c.'30c. 350 and 38c.
Nutnsook batiste.

' .Camhrlc, Beach cloth and voiles,
complete assortment.

 
 
 
 
 
 

full

8 i
l

v ._ . E. K. BANKS _'

under whackemo Hotel, Well i
'Wuhington street, South Norwal‘h {

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

(Forecast for Not'waik and Vicinity:

t
:'
l
[

~ Fair and colder tonight: Thursda'x
. fair; moderate West and northwest:
winds 'I'hn disturbance which war

central over L'pperMichigan yesterday
motzniozz is how central over Ontario.
It is (moan: cloud; weather with light
snort along the northern border. Th‘
southern disturbance i~' still central on
the Gulf coast. decreased
some En intensity durin;r iiit‘ lftFl twerr
ty-l’out' hours. The westmn arr-a of
high pressure with low tn-mpt-raturn 1.:
moving' slowlt Tht: ltm‘eb‘é
temperature reported was 3:4 durum-n
bf'low zt-t'o :rt l‘ritit't- Albert. Sash.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

$1.50 MUFFLERS
$3.50
$5.03

6‘

him has
' ‘6

~

 

eaat ward.

 

Nor walk

 

 

_ sPEcmL
' Broken Lots of Boys’ Over-
coats, ages-3 to 16 years

At Half Price

SILK MU‘FFLERS :REDUCED

 

WN’NJ W

C‘

Rogers a:
Two Stores

95c
‘ $2 15‘
$3.15

. Stevens
Se. Norwalk

 

 

'r‘r'lll)”l'illlll‘l'l llilzii. 'J.‘ low.

Fair.

G.

g City News

 

Judge (Worst: H \—l).~l)\lrf_-'.I is alum;-
aLain after :l'l‘t'l'ul t‘a}: ilh‘.» s: of :.'
ili'ilu and influenza,

The mid week mot-ting on Tlllll'r’lla,"
the First Motlm-

vs"- 24 .: “ml-.bt‘uA

”._..__.._.J

o-rcning thifi \Vpuli at

 

L”! ' 1’03"“ M‘”""‘ 7. “l“! 31”“ 3" «il.~! Episcopal Church will be in charge
“in 3’” ””4” Sunday. S M .Slt-ans, chairman of commih
""“— ti o- and ill“ ”bur ittMtiUo-rs of his cool

The officers of tin. .ceronrl lit-ti Fro-Aw tuition, A xpmial prorrani is :ll'l‘:th"(‘li.
drive are planning to haw- a (linuvr lh'n- \till tu- a Indus qmli'lt‘lit‘ to

.mtrty .it the Not-walk Country club to. rt uvlv-r lltllrlt'. All so.- invited,

mol’row evening.

_..._...—-—

.\lli‘\ l{.t§lll‘u:ll:~' it :t\ at KE‘I‘ll'r‘h.

 

”Army Raincoat: $1th zrl l<t't'lt‘l".\_

Lotti: Kym)". ulzn m» tepnr'ml in
‘rtustwtl. \‘s pie! a: having been com-
plained of about butcltel‘lnt: pigs in ills
yard on Sunday. stated to a Sentinel
man that he gave permisaion to a Hun-
yard for

”and ii. Miller, who has been ill a'
his home on Eimwood arenue tor set-
eral days is much improve-d and hopes
to be out muons: his friends \l‘tlllll’l a
few rfgrvs.

L'ni'iztn rt sitlvnt to llrt', his
that purpoqn on Sundav morning. and
that the butchering was completed be-
fore [he aros- '. It apcars that the Hun-
em iililfi havn a SDt't‘lill wa) of singein;
the hair from pits and it mav be this
nit-thud which attracted attention as“
being out of the ordinary. No one who
is familiar with Mr. .\'yary's reputation
as a butcher have reason to compaltn
of his lwinll unsanitary in his mothmla.

~~;\t’to Trucks at Ra) iuond llros.

A communication bus been ret-eixvd
by Chief (if Police “'illiam R. Petr
nington from Robbins ll. Stow-kt-is.
state commissioner of motor vehicles.
which contains lllt! information that
New York motorists may legally drive
their rare in this state with ths-ir ()lll
lam; license until February 15m when
they must be. sttpplied with their new

MASON“? HOME

 

 

7 'V’w ”h 1!\
licenses and registration markers. RO‘V A‘fil (i-.‘ v
~-~T.ut'l-:ing at Raymond [tn-a, (‘oniltup-d from Page Ont-t
. ‘ __*_
.. _ A The (hand Master summarized thi-

reports 01' the nine district deputies
and said they each rrportod tlit- lodg-
es in a prosperous condition.

in Illt' raw of those engaged in war
H‘Hit’l'. the Grand Master granted six-
tyd‘our dispmtsutions to mmfor it"u ow
:zrw-e in one demand a like number
to slinl'l,<*ll the time for th-- ballot.
I Tim [him to raise $151!,Uut') tor tin:
lutiidinu plan of tlu- Masonic Home
had made good progrtms. the Grand
.\l:.:~tvr reported. He recommended
that the matter, including the corres—
pondence relative to the drive, bt- ro-
[crrt-d to a special committee to nu
putt 'i‘lnttrzdsty.

l‘vritnil Secretary (‘n'orge A. Kies, rc-
lint‘tt'tl that for the your ending Do-
’r--mhr~r it]. 1918. there were. 1.94]. can-
didates raised; sell-my atfliiations and
lllll'}".\l.\ rc nsLatt-mcnls. There were
31-9 deaths and lilo illt'illhei‘S Wet-o tic-
llllill‘tl. The membership Dec. 31.
.1918, “as 29,1116, :1 net gain of 1.21}
tor the war. TL; {our largent lodges
arc- llii'am, New Huron. 1,161; Hurt-
l'ord. liarti‘ord. 1.1'83; St. John's, Hart.

For 'Coughs, Colds, Etc.

WHITE PINE AND. TAR
25c per bottle.

Stili‘son-Powell Corp..
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

- ,- for-ii. 1,019; “'Uusltcl‘. New lint-en.
9:77.
A Reward Tho receipts of the (:rand Sucro-

l5tl'_\".’< oilice were $413....a0. For the
building: fund. he received $45,119.40

Every time we read of g a to come. bet‘oro the Grand Lodge was

ithr- petition, pres-outed early in the
reward being offered for setzsi-m. signed by Leonard M. Torr.
and others for a new lodge in New

‘Haren to be called “Coemopilitaa. .\'o.
- 134."
think of the story about i The special ordcr-oi‘ business this
afternoon was the election or officer
locking the stable after the i Tho following were chosen:
. . Grand Master \l'allace :5.
- New Haven.

lost or stolen valuables we

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 122-".39 is gone.

Deputy Grand Mast.ot'~-(.‘har'les (T.
. :I’erkins. New London.
One of our safe (181305113 7 3 Grand Seniorl’l’ardonr—(Zharlcs W

ZL‘ramer. Hartford.
Grand Junior

boxes ($4 a year), should
‘ 3‘.\'ilder, Bridgepbrt.

not, be considered as an .5 Grand Treasurer-Joseph Baths.
_ M n 1 fHartford. ‘
03591139- ore prop 'r y l Grand Secretary George A. Kies,
. _ ,. iHartford.
It may be'caued peace 0f Grand Senior Deacon—Charles. M.
' . ,, . Beach, New Milford.
mnd Insurance‘ , Grand Junior Deacon-Arthur M

thrown, .lewctt City. .

i Grand Tnustees-JViliis L. Mix, New
lHaven; Isaiah "Baker. Jr., Hartford
;Albert S.‘.Comstock, Norwich.

t The annual meeting of the Masonic

.\llll}' Reincoats Sills at Vlivt‘lt‘r'r ‘TICKET AGENTS SELL

(lnt- of the chict matters at interest:

Mnyit‘, 3
:big tanks containin;y mush for whiskey .

THRIFT STAMPS
Fri}. 3.’ Station masters
agents of the New York,
va Haven and Hartford. Railroad
(‘ompaoy in (‘onnectit-ut sold during
1 pan _\'tiii' thritt and war sayings
:‘iamlte‘ to the value of 32:».30834. ac-
rordinc in to the
State \‘t’. S. from the
ventral otlimw of the road at New Ha;

leall‘l ltll'tl.
and tit‘ke-l

:lt"
information sent
5 Pommittm-

\'(‘ll

'l‘hz’ift and war satin-1s stamps are
on salt- at every ticket office of the rail-
road in the state and th:- sales to date
have reachr-tl satisfactory figures duo
largely to llll‘ patriotir- cooperation of
liw (intpinyco’s. \Var savings posters
on display in station and
judging by advance reports sales for
lltlft will be larger than Mr ind vent:

:li‘l‘ PVQ‘I‘y

 

NOR WALK
S 0 CI E TY
and PerSOnal

NE WS

'0'“. r. w 9 2 L'.‘-IUIFJMIF.LF m' rum-ru-

 

 

 

 

Mrs. John Bruschwein. of Butler

. street, was the recipient of numerous
' handsome gifts at a surprise party held
at her home on Saturday evening in‘

honor of her 53th birthday. Guests

W??? hresent from Darien. Stamford.

llridcrepm'l. “'estportvand {his city. and

an eniovable time was had. '

Miss Elizabeth Sherer of the Roose-
velt Hospital of New York city is
spending thr- day at the home of her
part-ms. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Sher-
er of \Vasbington street.

3

 

 
 

 

Soldiers

a.

 

 

i

i

l
l
i
.
i

I
i

 

i
t

r

a d Sailors up?

 
 

,e

————-—.._e —_....

 

 

 

i

\lrs, Frail; l".
{it‘til'flt‘ R \‘on Alstyno are spendinz
lilq' (lH\ in New; York city.

nmprzw in .‘xlilfru‘d, yesterday. on bim—i
’lt’r. . :

 

DEATHS AND FUNERALS
__.__.
Funeral of Mr. Buckley.

The funeral of Cornelius E. Bucklvv
laruelv attended this mornintz
from his law home at :30 and. from
St. Joseph's nine.
whore rl‘quiom mass was sung for
the of his soul. Thi- church
wa: filled with sorrowing friends and
relatives of t-‘v deceased. Tho floral
oft‘erinsa ware trinity and beautiful.
which showed the esteem in which ‘ilv
du-coascd was held.

As the cotlezo entered tin-
llll' choir sans: Lead Kindly l..ii;hl_
tbo' ot'fertm'v.
solo 0 Saint tl'lr' and at the conclusion,
of the mafia ()nc chetly Solemn?
Thought and Some Sumet Day.

 

wa s
,5.

Church at o'clock.
a

repose

church.
1‘:
Bliss Alice S’pian sun:

The‘
choir sang Nearer My God to Thee as
tho remains; were taken from tho
church. '

' The pail-bearers wr-re .l'ann-s Grunrf
in total sales by railroad agents blv. John \._ “hum” Jose”, humbly
New Haven 1““ Wm‘ $2,537.21 follow- and \\'illlam Skldd. ~Tlte flower bear~

ed by Danbury with $1057. New Brltv
ain was next in line with 81,031, fol-
lowed \K'instetl with 38ml. Hartford
sold $700.85. Bridgeport $439.70. Brook-
ill-ill $18.43. Hop ifirer $03.61. New
l.nni‘lnn $336.50, Torrintzton. $318.75.
\l'utc-rlutt'y $970.1“. and Trumbull
$311.13. .

l‘IanH lot-thi- present year call for a
vuntinuatinn of sales of stntnps at
l.i‘;ll‘tl2t‘l station. Employees are con-
tinuing their interests. and purchases
:trv mminulne in a gratifying fashion.

WTRINITY MEN'S CLUB NOTES.

”A tum-ting of Trinity Men's club in
the Hub moms last evening. was large-
attvnticd, The committee on the
St, Valentine‘s dance. which is to be
than in Town Assembly Hall. distrib-
ul- .2 the tickets.

l_\'

for llll‘ attlrioilinz
rooms to the Patriotic Order of
Ladies'

i he
" :lit-

l".
i

th..

:llilrlit‘ltliull
Stillr‘ of America and the
.\u\ili;.ry was considered.

Tho inc-tubers were‘ very .2 ad to
\l'illiam A. Mo
i’lwrson. again acting as prrsiilin: of-
lit-‘l‘ after his rerun: illness.

Th» club is looking forward with a
:.md deal of pleasure to the dinner to
be gin-n Thureday evening in the club
Tillllll

Thi meeting adjourned to Monday,

l~'c-bruury ‘l 7.

how tho Ill‘t-Sltlt-lll.

SEEKING MOONSHINE.
iliS'l‘lLLERY IS FOUND
ON LONG ISLAND FARM

~___.~.

Continued from First Page.

 

Tim inspectors. who were accompan-
led by Deputy Charles Homan, of tho
Sherifl'k office. found the compart-
ments cf the great barn filled with
«harrols oi‘ whiskey. which they declar-
r-d to be the “moonshine” product of
who disliilory These barrels Were
Icaroi‘ully concealed with all sorts of
far-m implements and hay, and the

Live-re buride deep in the ground behind
the barn and were connected by un—

idrrgrround pipes with the distilling tua‘
ichincry.
\l'arden~ «I’t‘a'ik L. ‘

The machinery had been dis-
mantled recently. but the tanks Were
filled to capacity.

Neither the inspectors nor the Den-

Which led to the discovery of the first
large moonshine still found in the vi-
vlnity of New York in years.
admitted‘. however, thah’lthe commer-
cial activities in connection with the
plant had led to a distribution of whis~
lkey to points adjacent to New York.
The farm is in a wooded section. far
removed from other dwellings, and
afforded an ideal situation for the a

uty Sheriff would discuss the evidence ‘

on: Were “'tlliatn“ (‘asey and Fred
Kano. interment wau‘ln St, Harris
(hunch-arr.

 

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL SERVICE.

in accordance with the plan being
put into vl‘i‘nrt all through Ihu country
a limiswvclt .lemotial Serx'ico will be-
ht-M at thr- Enmrtrcnt'y Fleet t'ot‘pora-
lion Plum .tt \Vilhon‘a l‘pfnt on Slur
day afternoon at 3 under lb"
auapices of the men of the l‘. S Ship-
pinr Board. Tlll' committee in (ilai'El‘

o'clm‘ 'n'

of the memorial ltns been fortunate m‘

Sl'f‘lll‘lnfl the acceptance of Licutfimg
ornor Cliftord ll. “'ilson. of Bridreport.
“ho will alt'i-nd. Great. preparations
are being: made for a his. llllit‘ and a
laruo bodv of own wilT be aswmblod
for the act aston.

Army Rum-oats Milk :1! Km-lo-FF.‘
(‘ayalryinan Franck \\'.
£33 lligh strut-t. Not'waik. returned to‘
his station at Fort lliiss. Texas. onj
Saturday owning: after a wueks’ fur-
louuh. Thromzb an error. his home ad-v'
drew: was published at: Ea-‘t Norwaltc,

(ivni‘ct‘. 01

Army llziinconts $t.:'t$ at Kuelur's..

titisiittttt tilts” " 7
0t BilliliUl HAIR,
Still GillSSl, writ;

gA small bottle destroys dandruff and:
' doubles the beauty of your hair. i
l 't'ithin test ‘lllnlilC‘g after an lll‘piit‘iZ-i

 

 

_‘.ion oi ltantlerine you can not find 'l.
Single trace of dandruff or fallina.

hair and tour scalp will not itch, but}
what will please you most will be all,
a few weeks' use. when you see
new hair. fine and downy at first—yes:

ltlr
~rbut really new hair‘growinz all M‘-
or the scalp. '

, A little Dunderino immediately don-i-

:bles the beauty of your hair. N0 dit-f
foronco how dull. faded, brittle and;
lscragcy. just moisten a ClOlh “‘i‘hi
:Danderine and‘ carefully draw it;
..through your hair, taking one small.

{strand at a time. The effect is amaz-i
i

It “v“,ging—y'our hair will be light. nutty and;

t ..
.wavy. and have an appearance of,
:almndance: an incomparable lustrefl
i softness and luxuriance. i

9 Get a small bottle of Knowlton't!’

.Danderine from any drug store or tot-

Huntinaton and Mrs}

 
 
 
 
 

Charity Foundation Will be held thin
evening at 7:30. The closing session
of the Grand Lodge will be held Thurs

rday evening.
Wallace 8. Merle. the Grand Mantels
- I We, “England‘s groans

 

 

 

«1—

 
 
 

leged ilicit manufacture of whiske

 
 
 

 

Luttewmonthswiththe
m8, . Dmhmim;

 

 

 

1“ let. counter for a few cents ”and prove;

1n the opinion of the inspectors theiumt your ”a“ “-3 V prettyand 5°“ “3"
plant began operations within - deftly—that it
threatot‘ap-ghredby ,

 

m W91“

. i

 

 

‘ kahfiéglectedor in].

 

Finding jobs for the men who lou ght and ht-lped to beat the ban is the job of the Unitml Stain-x Empiu: -
This photograph shows soldiers. sailors and r-irilianr tiling: alipllt‘hllt-ns in the main New York

They are examined by experts to ascertain what they are hr-sn fitted to do. Hundreds of bureaus, H‘Hi
wosterner or a southcrner or any who r

Serv ice.

3 over the country. cooperate and if a
.\lr::. 1) (1 S;inf0y~d:_nf 3". nun-iii are: bluish-it without money and wants to go homo to work. a N( w York bureau. ill"

in his home community.

 

“GENERAL ENOUGH;

WAS IN COMMANo

\'l.Alti\'nSTOK Fob. ,5.~Japanese
military records undoubtedly contain
the name of an American general con-
nected with the A‘merican Expedition-
ary Force which docs not appear on
the American army roll. A group of
American engineers were returning
from liarbin recently in a special car.
A Japanese ofiicer pushed his way in-
m the (‘al‘ and demanded to know who
the occupants were. One of the en-
gineers answered that the car con-
tained twenty-one, American officers.

"“‘ho is the senior officer?" pur»
sued the Japanese.

“That's enough—~ " began the en-

L'illt'rl'.

“(nip ral Enough?" interrupted the
amour.

"You, General Enough,” said the
engineer.

The information was duly noted in
tho Japanese officer’s note book.
HOW MANY MOMEN DO YOU KNOW;

 

\\‘ho can say they are perfectly well ‘."
“i am tired .1” the tune." “i am so not-
runs it soon“ as though I should flr."
"i can hardly drag around today." and
all such expressions are chat'acwi‘istit'
of worm-n who ha\'e over-taxed their
sircnztb uatil headaches. backache.
nervousnese. dracginu-down pains. in»
regularities and the blues. SVillIllOIYHi‘
of .‘l il‘lllill'.‘ \‘seaknoss. have dm‘eiope‘v.
“'omcn who are in this condition may
tely upon Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vein“
table Compound to restore thbm to
hmmh and strength.

 

 

Army Raincoats $4.98 at Kepler's.

a.

Control your Heat

Perfection Oil Heaters save
and discomfort.

point.

 

 

 

 

expensive fuel.
Perfection Oil Heaters are easy to fill.
light and clean. ' ‘
STANDARD on. COM-PA NY 5;». .
1 OF NEW’ YORK (7’ ”w!
- ' Solo: 69 hardware and gencrm stores 3 ,~ -
iii .. , . ._ r l {I ' él
' ‘ = ’ iii“ iitiiiiitfiiiiiii‘ii list; ' .
‘lh‘ : EIii il gl' ii it «1“!
~ It Will i ' WW
,, ‘ ii .
i ' l i ‘ o .:
" " lilil fl ..'
. t

 

f

. days before .HEZRM'H death.

.

SUICIDE. CONNECTICUT MAN.

 

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Pub. 3.~—0nu
of the most mysterious casex we: con»
fronting the Jacksonville police war:
solved. when Mrs. .lann Flora Hazard
of Cromwell. (‘onn.. writing to a local
man. told oi‘ the suicide oi‘ her son,
Arthur (7. Hazard. whom? body “’11:: dis.
covered on the shores of a creek born
January 22. Mrs. Hazard wrott- of thr
contemplated suicide, stating that her
son was insane because of a snake bite
several years auo. while in the Ever-
glades hunting with lndians. The
large sum of money the authorities
believed was stolen when Hazard‘s
body was found. had been sent to
Cromwell, Conn. to his mother. 1W0

W... .-. ‘—

F‘REED OF DISLOYALTY
CHARGE, HE CAUSES
ASSAILANT‘S ARREST

But Feeling ianew Canaan Runs High
Against Bauer—Wood Disoharged.
NEW CANAAN. Feb. 5.~Dwellingz

on the fact that he had been found not

guilty of making unpatriotic ulter-
ances by the superior court in Bridge.
port. led Hugo Bauer to believe that he

had a good case against Stewart
“'ood. the man who knocked him
down and beat him up for saying

things. about the flag. Bauer interest-
cd Grand .luror Theodore Lyons and
Lyons on behalf of the state issued a
warrant for “'ood'.u arrest. together
with his father. Herbert \‘l'ood.

Supply

S‘Y‘

:Ll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for Jobs in New York —

)i‘). A. St. John Saturday

. oney. work
You have instant heat
always on tap—~you condo your tool
supply—avoid coal bod. ash pan slavery

Carry a Perfection Uil Heater from room
to room by its ever-cool handle it quxcl; ly
brings low temperatures to the comfort
it runs full blast for -’3 hours on
one gallon of SO-Ca-NY (Hi. dine in"

M

 
 
 
 

 

tit

man irom the 1122'

Meaning iron-v. mph :1 jun u

59 l'ill }‘ 01‘

Th.» trial wag lunar-d lli‘it‘lv

f}..l.

Tilt

spectatn'»

the local court room.
was jammed with
warned to know why the town
Hub The \Toods worn-

Fit

a 0856.

.

suited by Attorney Ix’enneally o'. :’
ford and for four long hours 1h:-

 

‘arr-zn- ~

Won, r23. 5. 1919 .

k .
lice listened to some of the. most in

raising testimony

a court. lran‘ Juror Lyon

crcr placed belv r
undeat

ororl to make a showing but so stn

was the evidence presented by.
nendants that both mcmbw

\Vood family were found !

sault and breach (if-tho pt.
Brown's Ingenuity

lcomen throughout tltw
are worrying about llle'Ma-i
this winter. owing in th.
or. had better talw “ h

It

, from Ernest J. Brown. tl »

this town. Mr. llrown
ponds and fivc larm» in ‘-.= .

a cake of ice. it has luwu '

to fill these hullb‘v‘b with it:
solved the problem in HM) m.
faction of his rus'muvi: and n.
Canaan will not
this coming summwr.

The ice on thlt‘t' \Yill'li‘
about six inches thick. at ii -.
cites toonlhin for storing iw
his men to work cutting iii;
ice and Stacked it twa lit“'}'
edge of the pond. After a .1
was finished the pour
over the two stacked «gala.
morning the chilly izhl ;.;
on the two cakes ltleolhr-t‘

ll."\i :-:‘. Hi

"It‘ll

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

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