Evening sentinel, Monday, July 7, 1919 · page 5

 

SHANT‘UNG
SILK SUITS
$25.00
Tailored Properly
I COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
E $1.25 to $3.75

' Q

 
 
 

Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

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" '. .' tun-wtin‘: 11: 1h) 1211:1113 of
\zut-34‘0 “'lIl b! Iltlt‘i YITIS €\'t-!l"llZ.
...r‘ .

Lair-~11“. m‘ \lople ave-Ii
am; into the

.‘1l1~ Frfinn' I.
11- : 1111‘. ‘l that a. horn-
a'.‘-I-"1 31-1]

at." let tili‘ll.

\

Broth-41w opertwl their
he will bunk building on
you sin-w this morning.

——-—-

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‘l'n Ifl’.
‘ 1:; of the PIN
1110‘" in the

for 50W-

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.;~..} lirrtr.

II.» \ .1113“- of the
li Id“

“110.11 1.4 o’
1‘1k M E Minuly
:wnic at Rotnn.
u‘tr nll- no» and

- hnoi
Satutda)‘.
.1 2- nw-t‘al Eti..tdt

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T‘,‘ “"1: stem»:

 

jzlrti‘nt‘ rtf ”w Gent'rf}
'mtunal (’hnw‘n. l‘FpOllPfl
- plates and :1 tattle Cloth;
taken from

1,110 tint» _V‘JSH‘l'tl-Wy.

if:-
't.-wn (WW. '11
:fif‘r ' ‘

1-1. 11,...

TH E" l'l'i.’ titli‘T 1‘JH’I'W‘

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-:"2ht drxily. n be had at

Osz—r Co.

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unmit- a

.r' bsnn :eportni that the.
:..<’11opon Man sttw I. First 1);?»
last nir‘lt. but 89'

nothing wasl

ul'm‘ml
‘11] I.‘- lt’fli‘l’lell.

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.1» Norwalk police report having!
'~'l\'t-1.l complaints about. undue ac-

a: the cider mills in this section
The saloons have ceased to sell

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fir.

;:c1:~.:cauts.” I

 

was passed Saturday on
J. lltatt property on NEW»

. - cue. to Cora Lee Gebhard. of;

was sold
Balcom

This
the Thomas

property
C.

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:.or John J. Phelan is holding
,< today into the death
— August (‘ovnem who met

"I. when he was riding on the roller

w — Roton Point on the evening

:11‘. h of July.

__ I

"H " ll )nn. of 132 "lax... HillI
and Mrs. Bough ot‘

" '1'
‘ul 1"‘..

~ Katherine Keatinz. in New}
4 "121iay morning. Burial

' ('alt'm-v Cemetery.

 

us; .s, (f 1; 112 Commonwealth
rrmpnlttd that a car
{ates numbered 1% 210 Penn
-1:rvn:w 1 him « rt Washinrton street
1" ‘ afternoon. I

«either car and no arrerts \vmo’
I

“73

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No ‘damace was‘

 

~— I
24 "\Tdshin'zhm SI '
- 1

;»port cann- intO' headquartersi
1~ morning that. an automobile had“
'7. standing on Flax Hill Road all

At first it was thought it might
me stolen and deserted car. but
uiries wertL made til.» :iszhtful;
5 located.

ONCE THE NORWALK LIQUOR
‘ 3"; meet this evening at T. 30
.1 Red Men; Hall. Washington
Norwalk. Business of great
J. E. Flynn, Pres.

~F..1:»'montl Eras

 

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E. WABAGOODFBEND—
'z-UT'A POOR. EXECUTOR"
This comment is common
‘ enough. Settling an estate an:
31' more than good intentions.

rincipally it calls for Know-
3 How.

T'hegrest unseen .ofrrnst
..:.mpan.ieoinlnndlipg “a
pmgsfmhngMu-

perien
sonal

 

:4 Washington S'.'v..

Ag.

the E

I

of I
his I

r-t'r-ntled a funeral of their.

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:\ tannin may street reported that
he was 11.“. filter! omcer caynor in-
vestigated and referred him to the
prosecutinz attorney. -

_..~__

The welcomed thunder
about o‘clock Sunday morning {ol-
lowéd by long continued ones in the
afternoon not only cooled the nuns-
phexe, but. gave much needed aid to
growing crops.

Leputy Collector of Internal Reve—
nue J. J.-Barthel announces that he has
been summoned to Hartford for con-
ference and work and will therefore
be unable to be at the City Hall to
marrow and Wednesday. to receive war
taxes on autos for hire. momr boat‘s
anal other (ommodities.

o
u

l .
' Contractor Thomas Robins this
morning commenced making altera-
tions to the store in the Comstock
building on Washington street recently
acquired by SamuelRoodner. This
store has been leased by the United
Eye & Glass Shop Corporation. of

 

‘New York, and lb“? will take posses-

sion as soon as the changes are com-
pleted. No change will he made to the
store front at. the present time.

__ .....__ _ _-..—._c_.

~Trv '1 Fent‘Jtel “'ant Ind.

 

THE CARE OF TREES

5pm 5 'g, prunirc. bolting and su'g
ery
Tree; Removed .
C'c'='s for "uit tree spraying slit-1,133

. 1.. r need new

10‘: EPH CORRELL & SON

T’rce SCQCIZM =4. and Entomc 15:; at I
UK.-. in“ S‘s-Ra“

 

showers I

'-¢'\I"l 0.“ “NT? "11>?“

 
 
 

LIQUOR DEALERS m
N EW HAVEN ARRESTED

WY! "Yuma '“nm 9:3:

 

Nile.
——_... ,

rested on a charge of selling liquor il-
legally. He will be tiled tomorrow. -

HARTFORD. July " .--A case will beI
brought before Judge Chutfleld, in the‘
Lnited States District. court, in New:
Hat en Tuesday, to determine the le.
Igal status of liquor dealers who are.
selling beer of alcoholic content of
.one half of one per cent. or greater.l
according; to the announcement
tni ted States District Attorney 1011211
F. Closby today. Mr. Crosby stated
that if a demurrer was tiled by the ll-I
quor interests which seemed proba-
ble the test in this case would be?
“nether the sale of “beer' (meaning
the beteraze over one- half of one per
‘.(-.e-nl 1 whether intoxicating or not
r-onstituted a violation of the war-time
prohibition measure. The arrest on
which the case “ill be based has notl
been made y,et but Mr Crosby said it
Would take place\ this {arernootL

'VVill it be in - \'~W {lave—n" he was
asked.

"That sf-t'ms the likely place. as I
{mail :0 to New Haven this alter
norm." V'as the reply.

l1: addition to t‘nts nrlw phase of the
situation. Air. I‘m-shy will. before the
«em» Primi. pl‘nsrouie those dealers in-
am‘. mound Ne w Heven who have been
1?.” >11 11 {01' “Flllnfl '~'.'hi.~k€y. He- Will
zll~0 bandit the case Which aims to
">1 thv ('Illlrif'ullonalll)‘ of the whole
Wartime .ll‘i:¥‘.1l"' if the attorneys for
the liquor fitter'n‘fs lay their informa-
Eur. bafow him before the court sits.

Tints, win—n .lurlce ('hatflcld llOldS‘
F- 1‘ ‘Wu Hahn. 'lucsda_.'. he Will
111’ ;"‘l_.‘1.~a\.u lin‘ON" Illlll 3. (‘2?9 testsé
q»? F. r’aillk’ (,f ‘ b‘nv- '
llifi-a‘ ‘II' P. a (as? ‘(erX‘iE
«23’ tho unfit-1'33

I

constitution-
: prohibition. and-
;t violation of‘
urjr 33v by thi’zr silling of Whisk;

1‘ I}?

11.».- 2.1;

 

 

5';le or other. kinds of hard liquor.

YOUTHFUL GAMBLERB FINED.
Investigating a complaint recchcd
at hnadquartero at 4 o‘clock yesterday

Intel-noon. Chief William R. Penning~
ton and Sergeant Bryan Silk rounded .

up six young men in an exrzvntlon at
the front of the Drying Bottling
Works on South Hun street.1’he un-
invited omcers found the lads seated
around a box on which was spread a.
deck of soiled cords and twenty-two
Certs in the kitty It won a use of

uheretwoofakindbentatulllwuse,‘

“d the youthful gamblers were pinned
under own. They were later releas-
ed on bonds banished by their par
ents. When arraigned belore Judge
George H. Vosburgh in the City Court
-this morning. the lads, one of them

wearing In United Sines navy uniform.
were fined $7 apiece.

ALLEGED AGITATOR HELD.

‘1 IJSOAIA Conn. Jul) 1. I'Aiter the
case of Samuel BaJoowski alleged ag-
itator had been trolled in City court.
thi s morninz. and the man had left
the coral room. a telephone message
the receixe-d from a Department of
Ju<1ice official to hold him 33er-
‘skl v. as found in front of the (Tin Hall
and aagin locked up. He had been
he: Ii in bonds of $5. 901) on a charge of
bunch of the peace after his arrest
Jun: 2 during the strike 0! the Amer-
51 .m Brass Company uorkers. His
apattments in Why “ere searched.
bu12i1e authorities have not disclosed
:1! .1 titox found there.

—~Sentinel

 

 

 

“’ant Advertisement!

undrr the war are2 sale to bling the best results ob
liilnabie

'ccl Xi'an! Ads Are ‘VI'DE"!.

 

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Airwoman regents urges .
’55 ;, fichmo HERE

LONDON Sundnx July 6.—I\‘crman
Brookeu. G. L. Paterson, R. Lycett
and R. V. Thomas, Austrnlinn Tennis
~stars. will sail for the United States
on board the Liner Aquitanin on July
13 to participate in the American
Lawn Tennis championships.

.u—;

H... «_w-

 

HELD ON COMPLAINT OF BOYS.

 

John Brown. thirty five years old. 1,: .
Boston. uho has been doing odd juhsf
around town for the past four or five
weeks, was arrested Saturday nizht by.
Oflicer Milton D. Lockwood. charged}
with indecent approach on small b0)'8..
Brown’s arrest cameos the result of
several complaints to the effect that'
he was acting strangely for thepast

couple or weeks. 1

When arraigned before Judge George
H. \‘oshurzh this morning. Brown. a
dilapitated wasted looking individual
and apparently not in his right mind.‘
admitted thn serious charge. but lit Lu-
god for another chance. stating that it
was his first offense and that he would
get out of the citr immediately. His
plead‘ngs fell on deaf ears hovet‘er.
as the enoxmitt of the charges» Would
not tartan: any sympothy beinz ex-
tended. and he was bound over to the
September term of the Superior Court .
under $4.000 bonds.

 

(nr‘C

In "1.

~«Avn ad’i'ei‘si§~nlt :21 in the E.

Sentinel will Iln‘ztbtlw~ wrinc the

:csul's.

 

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#1?

PEOPLE will buy if you tell
them about the things you
have to sell.

ADVERTISE "

 

 

 

 

.«u—‘n—W

——:-I

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ness. .

spending it.

It has the money to spend and will

the smallest cost.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

HE American public is a buying public.

spend it if you will show them the need for
Therefore—Advertise !
This is the message frométhe Department of
Labor to all live, progressive merchants who
believe in the future prosperity of America.
Tell your stOry through the press and reach
the greatest number of potential customers at

Advertising, intelligently planned and exe-
cu ted, is the surest, quickest, and most econom-
icalimeans‘ of securing sales-t-stimulafing busi-

¢

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:al, in which small piece 01 ice does wondrous cooling wor

« metal afi‘air, all in one piece.

, baked on.

. come bit of lawn and veranda fittings that ever was!

strong ease~giving springs carried in a habular frame.
tressiisclfisrcversibicandhssaroil edge.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HOE o‘s

Entrances on Main St. Fairfield Ave“ Cannon 8.

W. Go... m m: M ~
Saturday, July 5, run. w '

Little Ice . ,
keeps Leonard
Cleanable cool

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Summer weather. real Summer weather!
How It “eats up" the ice in the refrigerator.
But there is one sort of refrigerator which is econo

T hat one is the Leonard Cleanable—built so ice m
slowly and git as oil ex cry bit of its cooling qualit) in suc. .
w .15 that food chamber is kept at er so cool point. '

And Leonard Cleanables have other advantages 9-4,
:or one thing they are really clc.1n.31l

They start clean—and they are easily kept clean aria
511 eel and attractix e.

For that are built peculiarl} with Cleanline
first qualil} and coolness as their first duh.

Leonard cleanables hate an ice compartment so a '
ranged that a continuous current of cold air goes flowi

around the food chamber. T hat insures coolness to kc.
tood sweet and wholesome. ’

The food chamber itself is unique.

i. 1 51‘

CS\

asthcg."

it it a scam

It has no nook or co
where the least bit of dirt or the tiniest microbe can hide;
Each corner, for example, is round so it may be quickly anal
thorough]; cleansed.

That food chamber is lined with a porcelain which is:
It too is flawless and seamless. it is like the 511333
face of the plates on which our food is served—just tho:
same cleanliness and fine white surface. 1 .

Can \ou imagine a liner better place to keep food in
safety and coolness all through the hot season?

58\ end sules and sizes of Leonards ready. Some top-
icing and others at side-' -lcing and m apartment-house style—- 1
but all with the white porcelain-lined seamless food dumb;
ber— $42 to m .

And BluGray refrigerators made by the Leonard fofilI
too. These also are cleanable and hate seamless foodi
Echamber—but that chamber is finished in a bluish-gm? lnfi’fii
Stead of u hite.

Sexeral sizes, holding from 50 to 150 pounds of' l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F012 :1): floor.

Couch hammock;
Oh, so restful!

Blessed be the man who combined the. sailors cam
hammock with the old-style woven hammock in bright col-
ors and invented the couch hammock!

’Tis the greatest comfort-bringer and the most-wei-

How restful and comforting to stretch out at fun
length on its cushioned mattress—4f one be a man. Or to.
curl up in comer and read magazine or book-4f one be fl
uoman!

No wonder there is such a demand for them that we ’3‘
not been able to get them fast enough.

Today a fair supply, including the handsome st .
with deep fancy valance and canopy. ,

Special hammocks with a comfortable cotton-top mat...
tress and staunch wind-shield, hung by chains, of full site,» ‘

Heavy duck hammocks in green or khaki color, restful
mattress with cotton top and bottom hung by chain;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Splendid hammocks with mattress resting