7’
V
writ: 3:117. JULY 2, 1919
“a
.1101th
t hills
F
Wm W4...“
: F 2'1"“.1: or the Office
5 1". I Sizes
TL: .43 to $33.53
Tie Ncrwalk or
fix” umalk Current.
311137 13% store will
:chk until Sept. 18$.
* '1
1 ’ T - g
1 iii \ NELLY'S I
‘ 16 So. Main St. 3
I more nonwm '
”J.“ =
! iirlfieWSgc
.____.__.
:11: v'nsrd Monday and
': 11Lnul yesterday.
_._____
discharging a
.'.t their wharf
.119
3111“}
home for
Lt of Heptasophs,
1. 415 is sched-
1'l; .‘Vluin street,
' of Red Men.
regular
_. Washington
’ mine business
'1 their
*.i.‘.1<hington
Innit‘, :1 meet-
‘tyttt'ldin‘.’ this
1 nine i.»'1~"1nc:~'s
'7'” Trinity
.1:. 7 4:? last
r.’,< Club was
w'Llcck. A
at both
:31—A11.~t1'n'3
"'13ng a sor-
yew last even-
‘Jp in O‘Con-
itman of Ray-
headquarters
wed the animal.
Tine street was
.{zV'ocd's gaxe going
yesterday ai‘ttr-
c'ar runnin:
hit him and
"11"» a restaurant at
No one was in-
I
. met.
another
Fl ‘ pu’
Vail: are warned
' for a fake. revc-
‘ceen operat-
-. He is describ-
'~' of age. 5 feet. 8
ompiexion. light
Titian last seen he
<1”.
3.2.:
l
1
:rned from the
«orda; wizh three
:rvyater than the
"er been filled. T!
'. (Sindhi Nerwalk
host {9.
’5 ‘w--..
:.~~;
-- crdered’
T :9???» :16 rate of 4
'. F‘e: 3:11:21 be cred-
“ - 01‘s in the I
E
a»;a;t.:én‘. for the I.
Curran. six months ending
me 3012:. £919. payable 011 LT
r5712" :am, 1919. ‘ I
Deposits made on or W
are July 10:21 will Limit“:
H
. -t
"a‘
‘yv-d a further fall.
» i111:
'loons of this city were all closed yes-
“ ,_
,uow our LAW .
RULING MAY
AFFECT J AIL
IContinued from
Page One).
He replied that}
lzaxi been a slizl'st increase dur 1
the past month. The number 86-!
rant-ed frrm 74 to June 4 to SS yes-i
iht :1"-
t e1 do y, morning.
“it prohibition had existed for-
t'V':o }'-‘-a":=. this dnci'Lase to 74 would'
have hurt ascribed to lit.' said the
slwtil‘l’. 'i‘mt for the present at
lLau thtlrt' is a small increase."
Don't Expect Increase.
The slim-111' does not look for any
11w?- t'ia‘ 1m rouse in the near iuture'.
other than what is likely to come-
.‘mm lllt holding of prisoners for the
\1»:1u iol' (ourt.
T-l'n 1.L (line in jail population from
lite 1111:31thth marks of 1914..“1191'1
'1 as many as 3,110 on hand
and it was thought ad-
, . building would be ne-
: . i" m is! marked.
Tu Tali lit-can shortly after the
l'ni'ul Stan's entered the war and
it. has been steady ever >ince. up to
this month. Occasionally the aver-
ttgt» Would 1:0 in. a little.l1ut from
month to month tho reduction was
;~t'(1;r1'L—:sivv tinfil tho. low figure of
74 was reached. one that has not
been noted in 50 years before.
THE MOTOR
IN DUSTRY
continued from Pits: Pale.
Slams; may have been urcumct's also.
tut their dreams were more out naps
compared to the dreams which are
.'«»tL-s,~'ary today if a manufacturer
would merrey keep abreast of the
times.
S‘atistics of people employed oi
capital lll‘V‘(‘Fll'(1 and number of es-
tablishments making cars, trucks,
parts and accessories become obsol-
ete over night. During 1918. when
Congress called for facts and figures
concerning the automobile industry,
it was estimated, after a careful cen-
sus ol' the ttadc by the National Au.
tomobile Chamber Of Famine-roe. that
there was invested. in a total of._,5.'10
companics making finished cars or
trucks. 5736000300. That was the fig-
ure of a year ago. Today it is esti
mated that the amount invested in
complete. vehicle companies excw'ds
$1.500.000.000.
The number of passenger car man-
ufacturing plans is not increasing
rapidly. but the capacity or the exist
ing plants rapidly is being doubled.
in 1917, for examp'c. 22 passenger car
factories (including the Ford). pro-
(iUCHl 1 718.778 cars. Production fig»
ures for 1918 do not count for any-
:him; as manyof» the. puisenzur car
plants were on war work. in doing'
government work. however. many of
these plants Were enlarged, and if
:abOl‘ and InHlCiléll r'nndiitons had
in+11 lavorablt- simn the signing of
he almistice it 1Nlnuld:::~.vr been pos-
s'l-br tor this!“ tWo hund 1rd odd iac- i
or. es to have ptodured mow than
.1: 0 million passengtr (‘ 'us in 1919.?
As it happens Mr. RPS and sliortagel
of 13w mutciials ma). tut production
(11‘ passenger (1:11: tioun this )ear to
less than one million five hundred
thousand.
Distributors
out the country
and
lawn zi‘rcatiy 111:
1:1odelr" r1 certain potular makes of
cats in Auzust and Sitittnbe1.So,
far this year nothing is hemrl about
1920 models. T‘ie car inz'ikets are.
apparently content if they can sup
ply fifty per cent. of their elders for
1819 models before fall.
DANBURY. Conn. July 2.—The sa-
terday and today.
preferring to await
their proprietors,z
developments
rather than risk punishment for any
violation of the law. One of the lead-
ing establishments opened yesterday
afternoon for the sale of soft drinks.
after inviting the police to inspect the
premises
had been removed. Police
to see that all intoxicauts
Captain
' dawn broke 0V or the plains near here,
dealers titt'tlttc‘i- :‘
r 1
'ly after immigrants from Germany
of beer.
1.1 t. -etated vestcrday afternoon
that né had been asked-by the Fede al
authorities to cmpcrate in a stiict
infcrccme'nt of the law and that this
wou‘ d be done.
DIRIGIBLE R434
SPARTS ON TRIP
TO AMERICA
Continued irom First M
-_._4 —..—.~
i
0
EAST FORTUNE. July - (Bv The:
Associated Press).—The British dirig-'
ible R- 34 started on her longoheralded
trip to America this morning. with
little moxe ceremony than that “hich
attended the departute of dirigibles
[ .
. ._.—_‘_h—~~
Baby Camaves and Go Carts
Abigmdvafidlmewnhammd $1.7m
prices. Highcmmmnockm and In hex, my
GoopoandYards.
GUERNIY A” I’m memmm em
RAWND a: SON ‘
wot-mamas.“
1'01' their monotonous \orth Sea pa-I
trol during the war.
Shortly before the that streaks of
the great airship was quietly taken
out 01 its aixdromc and turned around 1
until her nose was pointed straight!
VV'L. st. '1 hi command. “hands off ” was
givcn and the huge envelope quickly:
1059. Before the height of 500 feet
“as ieached she was last to view in
the mist.
The VV hirr of the propellers could be'
heard for sexeral minutes after the
airship went out of sight.
The weather reports indicate that
the R-34 will meet. unsettled condi-
tional with variable winds until she
is some distance out into the Atlantic.
Then it is expected she will have fol:
lowing winds which will assist her.
Not more than a score of people
motored the 21 miles from Edinburgh
to the airdrame here to witness the
start, but among them was one Ameri-'
can woman, who presented a silk 'Am- r
crican flag of Lint-Commander Zacl- ‘fi
cry Lansdowne, American flight comb
wonder, just before he stepped inm'
tne gondola. . l
Aside from these in pen-Dons the;
only spectators were the 300 men and
160 “’olnfn stationed at the dull-one.
They had been called out at two a. BL. .
by the usual "landing party" tussle,"
and tire dzowsinees of mmot their
indicated that the start at uni hitter
to trip had not kept. them awake in.
the earlier hours of the 111313.11)”;
took their accustomed place at the
guy wires and bars at the lover pans
of the gondolas The grefl airshtp_
then was telcasetl except for her hI-'
man anchors and to test her lifting
powors loaded as she was, with more
petrol than ever previously had been'
in her tanks, the men at the gondola
were ordered to release their hold. 1 1
The ship quickly rose. and just as
quickly the order was given to pull
her doWn. After this test the men
and women holding the guy wirea'
slow started toward the open doors of
the airdromc. She was Imed to a},
point about 300 yards away from the
airdrome, and. after being turned
around, all live of her powerful m'
tors were started humming.
Then the hands oti' bugle was
sounded. the airship stnuicd to rise,',
her propellers began to spit and Il-
mOSt before the chewing had ceased
lhv gteat {1101 had di. apt pared in the
mist.
LONDON. July °~Ti=e British di-
rigible R- 34 which lL-ft East Fortune.
Scotland at 1:48 o'clock. Greenwich
mean timL. th is mokning, h'td reached
:70 1ieg1€e~ '1‘ minutes. north latitude:
H decrees. w minutes. west longitude.
at. 12 O'L'lnr‘k Greenwich time (8
oclorlz. ‘V'Lw 311"); t11:.1Ll in her at»
- Atlantic l
in his
L'~'F»li':‘t
. the r ommandnr.
. . 11"‘1'6' 'r‘fi iswvc . s 'l the the Girl -
mi from me pa tengcr car 1111mm” .110”. 4ng "11 'hW':‘:'-1k11:g12knotgq
' , . . . . »1 {1 -.u.. . . 1 U
owl-4:1,» more (11m than the tumor: 'a n .‘(u h] arlthicl' f0 He added
(. n p'Lo his _V'L.1r unless an ur‘ 1 , .413“ 111115.11: well. ‘ g.
LTD" { n‘p ryVemL—nt Mk, ‘ E m? The position of the 11-4 at. 12
17:” ha i 'L 0 it ? (ms Iit'l tum 2 -. . . 1 ,' _ . , .
WV"? 1' :11 ar' 0. hr i"-1(‘l‘ ‘ l‘r ~.1 UCHIL‘K, ne'ennwwh limit”. “as, appron-l
"1’ iv- '11 iv :1 1.5-. 11. '0 111.2211 ‘1‘}.0‘ 11 ciy 1.100 111iir-s west of Penzane,
" 5; 1.: ‘l' 11’ info :ftjebi air-‘
I .V \ I 1._ ... .. . '1 . i P .‘l.
101." {jiffyhf1:;311Tu.1.la[\gigging,“ :1 iii ev'v‘v:n along the coast. of Ireland
-' a .v .1 t r}. . 1 (a .
1.; 1‘. .;.1 .1... .1,»,..1..., 111 . 1.1- .. ‘ L' 11” >11“ 111.1111- hr'r previous report at
-‘,;,.”““‘ "N“ " m ” p.11 "\ 1.415111 n‘L-lock. Greenwich time. when
. - - '~ 1’1'32’7 r" '9 . ” minu'es.
1' is untu'Lcuir-ntu: 1n the automol‘h: 1..__T,-,‘ m1” ,.;}1E;§eded:2pa 40 “In.
lijo btlFflit—ss for Laura to take dc :10ch ‘:_‘ 110;.‘f‘ilmfle ' 3 ‘ “' J “
livery of “current modrts' in July I'm} T .1 l- ‘ifd' b' 9h R- 4 j
Rd AuL uni This sum txter however 5 "3 ma “my”: ‘ e " n-
‘ ‘ .riudes '1 iL‘wi f1 om K. 112 (Ange to
housantis 01 buyers who placed tinir. p.“ ,. ('1‘ v‘ 1°th
erupts momhs ago and 1 ho \1‘11111-d‘ “' " )
unviLr nonntal conditions. from tak‘in
, delivery in May or June. at the latest NEW YORK BRY
. 1... '1 . ' 1, ‘1 V
11.0 =‘11i Lopm, to 2 1 war ca ,' OL€.E BEFQRE;
Li‘ffli‘P :wptcniher. 1
Ma. " buvez's remember that in for-
' ‘ , i - .; » m o p h ‘
me: 1 es tlicv could View ‘ccm. 11,2} (Canon) 1 .rom _—P..g. O"')‘ 1
limiting the sale of liquor to such
places as were demanded bv the pub-
lic
Congress passed the first prohibi-
tion. law in 1832.1t applied only to
the sale of liquor to the Indians. The
first prohibition propaganda appeared
i in the United States in 1802. It was a
book published by Dr. Benjamin
Rush one of the signers of the Dec-l
laration of Independence, entitled “An
Inquiry Into the Effect of Ardent‘
Spirits on the Human Mind and
Body." '
Prohibition as an organized move.
ment, however. did not begin untiil
after the Civil War There had been!
isolated battles against liquor before
that time, but. organizations came on-
started the Widespread We
Maine was the first state toga dry.
Now That the Victory
Loan is Over
Semethuineiootour mums-om at
4:..me '
“
R—ITBBONST
ammummmmm.
mm;mmm mm for m!" 1
M’anhm. mmmmm
qufdeu'uyka in—
m camisole- Whalhapora dozen other
mm m G
J. L MALLETTE
7 , m. on.
as wmmn an.
inn.
mu IOWA“
_...__-
A NORWALK MANU
FACTUBER ASKED
USABOUTOUR
EQUIPMENT
MWBH mam
becmmmfllmw-
~mendhewonderodbowmmndo
mohchmtmothercompcfl»
V
m
'atthcmimnnofcoet.
‘ Host small printers at their type
by hand—which today is behind the
fines and most costly. We let all our
melt in
Womwuuuutdmmtand
'memm, manipu-
hermwm‘c‘hmwomw plum
more: maximum
mic... W
of
lumber-tho hon-omen
mm mm
byaimufortymmcgoam
mm 1310'th
l
vulnvitoatoculmdmfi
for the making of good printing »
.; INSURRTN'CE "
1 0! 83% law
Reliable (Jo-pater
REM.» ESTATE
. 111 2‘! its madam
:1. M. Layton & Co.,|nc.
, sandman”)
‘i com 110an can
“.
Tat: aficm
Dirtmfion or cmmaeflc
cause 0? the disease and the art at ”
adnnttnu the some. Dir-cane is Gauss!
by a wrench. twist ur spmn m the
back. Even if done in childhood. ll
creates pinched nerve: and palm II
fights in the duerent organs and
Pi.
l
Chit-winders remove an (no at
zit-eu- and pain. heath Sc rm
tin-om humanism; the new. I75-
term in your body. Female umbi-
given special attention: alno nan-
turn 0: the spine. You will never to
gret giving the Chiropractor a M
to help M
W0 Treatments Given Ah
T. FRANCE. 0. C.
34 Wuhlngton BL, 80. Not-walk. 60‘
Graduate from Palmer Ochoa
A. “Wow" F »
amass? A‘” W ,
at. .' tun-inc! U... Patent 0“
PATENTS
mm!“
Paula-undue. 0g,
fin
to: am am an
m PM, m
me. am 1'0?! up
' m TRY
N. S. DI PALMA.
noon at.
7Tb: Onlv Shade Made With a Ventilito!
EM? 3;: ‘ " .
Vudor Shades
are the only shades
made with a ven-
tilaior.
The Vndor
“woven in"
Ventilator is the only means
ever discovered of giving
Baal Porch Ventilation and
at the same time perfect pro.
tection from the sun‘s rays,
in widths of from 4 to 12 ft.
.ngLI. Y HILHKJT -P""'r 1' 1.0145,;
Nut and Pea
C-O- A-L
Prompt Delivery
flarrlsdeans
séewm
m I. lay-ad
UNDERTAKER
for. on... m m“
I? WASHCNOTON W.
”W RID V0.18" IUILDCNI
I _ - m 2...
9 Gun 1111: Cold 3!
1' rm
warn: Pm COMPOUNI
WITH TAR
? l. H. BAXTEB
g m
:._‘_!’__
l
l
1 .__a
i SPECIAL PRICES
No.2 Nut Coal
is
Short: Dinners
HIM oi Sea rm
Steak, Chops and
5 Chicken
A LA CARTE:
_._.....
I
II “It. m : Also Nut and Stove Coal
II. 721. ‘ L. EFFRON ‘
. 3 Rowan 8!. East Norwalk
_ , Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
j V
It May Be Your
Misfortune
lm haw.- ‘o wear a plate. but there is
no reason why you cannot have the
good fortune to possess one that fits
‘well and gives satisfactory service.
No tWo persons have the same shaped
' mouth. but with my wide experience
and knowledge of the mechanical
principles involved in the making of
in perfect denture, I am able to pro-
You Won’t Feel
Independent July 4th
1Ve'rmon‘t' went dry later.
It is said that mm» brought. in by shine
«Mame traders broom 111cm ll.
close to delimit! tremena that it was
forced as a measure of self-mu-
tion to pass the first Neal Inc in 15
4G. Marionette, Rhoda law and
but am
Ward" voted! Hum he! cm;
The prohibition movement.
reached its flower today, really began
m- an mm; m m»
the lesion If m to at: amt]:
where £60110! were mod!“ timbre!—
mm mm an «an: new
population amt W! tbelrpmb: ..
mmm
Unless yonwwwamasnoae momentum:
mormwmmumamwmu
wimpypu wmiaamdlydmaou’immm
ummmm 1‘03: III, M m
«m.
duce results under dimcult and pecu-
liar conditions. If your plate drops
, 01 irritates Vour mouth let me Show
you what the trouble In.
Br. J. Ellallery
10 South MI“! 8., Couch Norwalk.
4 HOURS: 9 a. m. to 8 p. 81m-
daye by maxim only. '
I
Wash Skids and
u.
Norwalk Chronicler