msmr. moms
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DONNELLY’S‘
111 50. Main St. '
-(EW SUPPLY OF
BELLE ISLAND
P OST CARD 'VIEWS
D GNNELLY’S
{Elly News
1t)-—
.JQLE 11 1‘ born to Mr. and
i~. (1111111. of Cross street this
Blather and child are doing
“11>
m:- :1 (‘omrr :ndery 470, United
~.~ Golden (hose. meets with the
Annie and Geneva Decker at
home in Broad River on Wed—
ex'ening at S p. m.
.5 __;§
'f‘-r— frame tor Charles F. Mills’ new
1:911: Fla! Hill road, has been
...sr—d. and the building is being en-
'osed by- Contractor Frank 0. John-
son. of South Norwalk.
Frank 1 Babe)
Willi:-
Anderson, Saturcay
at
ling: boiling hot tar.
1.- nCed by Dr. Tracey.
'
The motor vehicle department
“m: of 1111110115 in
firing them to take out liCenses.
missinner Robbin B. Stocckel said
wet}: that fully half of the deal-
1“. 1h-1 state had failed to comply
:i;n law. although repeatedly
“-13 lav 111prescntatives 0f the de—
“he first prosecutions are
1121-311 in Bridgeport and ’New
1 2-1;: the crusade will be extend-
--‘1;u:zt the state as rapidly as
v11 8. Smith. of Newfown,
. residence of Rev. E. J.
1:1 Stevens street. and will
”stun the latte: part of the
:Hh. )IrS. Smith, whose
‘..< Emma Janvier, is a.
11 and successful musical
1 and has appeared in num-
neiitan productions. She
”.11 roilntry plaCe on the
"111111 road. just outside
in site resides With hel‘
' F, v. ler. Teagarden and
1111.1 thn winter at the
Tcazardens, Peach
News.
n
11W. of Bridgeport. will
'mment of census super-
' rl-xav-y and other towns in
rl.(- state, having been
“silt supervisor of the
Fairfield, Litch-
The
1 rti-in:
‘ llnvon counties.
:1 war and additional
1 ’ ' ' If one dollar for each
"'1e1ated. His total
amount 'to about-
* . will
'.. - The appointment of1
I ”s and the organization
.. is expected to pro-'
11-, _.,..{
inn
JUST RECEIVED. . l.
GET YOURS AT ,~
work on the state highway.
got a severe burn on the band, haml-
His lingers wore
in such condition that he had to be at-
of
state commenced today the pros-
zasolene who
.'r~ failed to comply with the law
._ 1 vines. and he got the idea that if he
" 1' .- 1<or will receive a. sal-l
5111,
11111111111
Commissioners Ask. Attor-
ney General if Booze Sales
. Are Unlawful
i .
l County Commissioner Frank E. Bal-
122ml said Saturday that he had re-
ic i1 ed no reply 1from the Attorneys
_ Hem-1a] to tht. request for up opinion
.1 as ‘10 whether it is illegal to sell liquor
in this slate. Until omclal notice is
received the commissioners cannot
start to refund money to liquor deal-
16's who have surrendered their
licenses.
, The commissioners expect there will
"me some delay on the part of the Ab
. zarney-Gencral, for in a matter of such
great importance he will not feel in-
clinc-d to act hastily. \Vhen he issues
.1111. opinion that the sale of liquor to
illegal. the commissioners will make
.11 requisition for part of the license
money representing the months dur-
" Fug which the dealer will not use the
‘icenres. This money will be deturn—
1d to the dealers.
Thlough Collector of Internal Reve—
1119 James ..I \Valsh of Hartford, care
MW new:s throughout the state have re-
cc and Washington 1eports to fill out
noncrrning their stock of liquor on
“and June 30, and what their supply is
to” ..1y Much sp-f culation is life as to
“e 1eal meaning of the Older the
11> '21 noim being as to whether it is,
'«‘rs sued to show whethe1 any ltquor
'r: hr- n disposed of since the slap-
”11...: on of the war-time prohibition
31 rinr starting July 1.
This contention was borne out by
many who claimed that the govern—
111m was using this means, in addi-
tin'l to the revenue officers to detect.
anv unlawful sale 0! liquor while}
others especially cafe owners. vans:
the opinion. that it was done in order
‘0 determine the amount of revenue
"11:1 would Mve to be prohibited up to
the time when na’inml prohibition
gear inln eflect on January 16.
Inquiries at the once of the col-
lemot of internal revenue brought no
r as to the significance 0! the
order.
Claimed to ho due to thr- inferiority
nf American potash in fertilizer. the
“M110 crop this year. particularly in
\‘nw l-Tnszlaml. will he limn short of an
absolute faluve farmers in this vicin-
in say. Grow ens in Southport and
(‘reeus Farms fear that they will not
'r-‘alize enough to recompence 11.11111
for the money laid out for seed and
claim that the use of American potash
has poisoned the fertilizer to such a'
degree that much mam success
would haw resulted had the soil peep
left unheated
Jennings Heavy Loser.
movers say that George lenninzs
of Greens Farms will he one of the
heaviest losers in this vicinity. Mr.
.l’rvmings usually gets from 200 to 2710
huchels pet acre thx Fax. and present
,
indications are that 1e will not be able
to get 90 bushels om each acre
Thry estimate that his lose will he
betwcen $7,000 and $8,000.
That the fertilizer is the cause of
the crop failure is further strength-
ened in the minds of the farmers be-l
cause of the fact that \V. F. Dorsey oil
Greens Farms who used some old fer-
tilizer he. had on hand is anticipating
a normal crop. It is said that the.
damage in the. Arostok district of.
Maine will total 31.000.000. The gov-
ernment agricultural bureau is inves-
tigating the matter
FAMILY —CIDER MILLS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Sentinel Want Adv. Brings Prompt
Answer for Unfamiliar Article.
“'hat with a big apple crop and :1
small supply of something stimulat-
ing. one of our readers bethought hinr
. self of the good old day,s back on his.
[father' s farm when. besides the com- '.home
1shcller and the fanning ”mill he had [from Camp 119mg yesterday, having,
to turn the crank on the little hand;
cider- mill which stood in the chamb-'
er .0191 the wagon shed. and of how
he helped to make cider and'wine for
home use. Now this particular read-
er is one of our many residents. who
has a place big enough to have quite
a lot of apple trees and a few grape
had that old cider-mill he could solve
a number of problems that now loom
large in the minds of many. So he
‘ put an advertisement in the Want col-
lumps of The Sentinel promptly re-
1ceived a number of answers, but
found that the owners had placed so ‘
‘high a value on them thatanew one
Ifrom a well known order house could
be obtained for less money.
Which goes to show two things. viz:
That Sentinel Want Advs. are sure to
be covered. and that home-made bev-
erage with a little “kick" in ’em, are
being planned in many a hometead:
WOMEN’S
1walk during the war, and who served
l'm‘
[EB ems
(Names should be forwarded. to W144
come Committee, 25 Water street.
Norwalk).
This. mu should contain cv- :3!“
of all no. iron The Norwnlh and
Wilton who have been in service aim" .
have been discharged. if you: name
does not appear, send it in to the!
Welcome Committee at the Red Ctoss,
25 Water street, Nanak, or telephone
1420. If you know someone else
whose name has not been pubhshmi in
this roll, kindly send that in, too. The
committee have no way of getting
names except as they are reported by.
the men themselves, or by their
friends. The committee would appre-
ciate your help. Remember, this roll
is not only a public record, but also
(or the benefit or the Muses 1w-
ranaing community welcome home
celebrations.
Arrangements have also been made
for registration at the City Hall.
South Noni-alt. in tho entice of the
city clerk. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. ex-
cept at noon. '
Additional registrations follow:
an! mmwnmhmc m
AMUNDSEN GUSTAVB A. —— Dio-
charged July 25,1919; on: Division
60th U. S. Infantry, Co. B; Private.
lst Class, infantry. Home address: ‘
33 Osborne avenue. not Norm!!! 1
CHAPPA WILLIAM -— Discharged;
July 9, 1919; 76th Difloion, Mh'
Regiment, Headquarters 00.; lst‘
Class Private, Signal Corps. Hamel
address: South Wilton.
llELFANT JACK—Discharged Aug.
4, 1919; Surgeons' Office. Camp Mer-
ritt N. JL, Dept. CIWII; mm.
151 Class. Ambulance Corps. House
address-z Norwalk, Conn. R. ED
No. 43.
ISRAEL” CHARLES—DisobnuodJulyt
25.11119; 5111 pin-1911. an. an In. '
tantry Brigade; Printer, (nth-try
Home! address: 4 Plattsflllo Aye"
New
KELLEY, JAMES mRm -' Dis-1 . ’
charged Aug. 41, 1919; 4th Diva, 12th-
M’nchiaer'Gun Battalion, Co. A; Pri-
was. 1111 Class. Machine Gun Bat-l
talion.
place. East Nor-walk.
KELLEY MILTON FRENCH —— Re-J .
leased Dec. 18 19181 Students'
Army Training Corps: U. 81 Navy
Reserve Force. Home adore-or No,
7 Seaside place, East Nmalk.
KLEIN, BILL J.—Diseharged Aug. 1;
Evacuation Hospital. No. 3%: Pri-
vate. lst Class; Medical Dem-
ment. Home address :' 6 Loren-lat.
East Norwalk.
WIVO. JOHN—Dimharged Aug; 4,
1919; 4th DivIsIon. 12th Machine
. Gun «Battalion Co. D: Wetsuit-4
chine Gunner. Home address: 13
Belden Ave. Nwwalk.
SEE, FRANK W.—Disehlrged bk! 9,
1919: 77m Dlv.. 304th Regiment,
Battery E: Private Artillery Field.
Home address: 29 Gregory Boule-
vard East Norwalk.
STURDF VAN'I‘ GEORGE W. —— Re~
leased July 21, 1919: lst Class
Quartermaster, U. S. N. R. F. Home
address: 42 Gregory Boulevard, East
Norwalk.
TUTTLE, EDWIN A.—Dischnrged
July 26. 1919; 5th Division. 11th In
fantry, Headquarters; Private, in
fantry. Home address: Rowayton.
Box 172.
WOOD, H0\\'ARD ARTHUR -LEE-
MORE-Discharged July- 26, 1919;
Ordnance Detachment. Detached
Service, 4Tth Co.: 0rd. Sergeant,
Ordnance Corps. Home address:
32 ‘irstSt..l£11stNorwalk.
SERGEANT MQELLER HOME”
Sergeant Joseph M. Moeller. who
was one of the first men to leave N01-
twenty two months in strenuous ser-
vice in France has returned to his
He received his dischnrm
been there for sev eral days. sergeant
Moeller was a member of Company
H. 102d United States Infantry.
Home address: 7 Seasidew
TENTHr
ANNIVERSARY .
Milling. 14. Wfllbethomthanivemry oftllo
1.1. meter. (formerly ownodandoonductedby "m
mau'nmon")mdinmognim «our birthday wowfll
dummlandgivc toourouMaunnlluouvenir
with apnrchueamonntingto One Dollar arm
J. I. MALLETTE
humor print-d mm
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REAL ESTATE
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N. S. D! PALM
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128 WAT” I”. I0. IOIWHI; mm
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DAILY TRIPS m 303W” m m You
magnummmummu shaman,
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GET A SQUARE DEAL
II! 3'"! MWG
paper-a. junk and all
goods. Anything you‘
accordion to the ouch
A square deal
5: Van Men-cot. Phone 1183-5.
locum had good: always on me.
I
Egg: Stoves
Nut and Pea
«C-O- A—L
Prompt Delivery
Barris&Gans
53mm
film
Dorienflouse
* Shore Dinners
DUTCH BRANDT VS. BETTLING
REDDY, TONIGHT AT MERIDEN j
Battling, Ready, of the East. Side.
New York. at “.Dutch" Brandt. of
Brooklyn. will swap punches tonight
at Hanover Park Met-idea. it should
be a real fight for these lads are scrup-
pers not boxers.
We haul any“ We. lopbmhmortoomm
W V:- in- mm. mm In...
BENJAMIN Hummus. W l
deaf. nuio or 1
M 3m
WOOD
RAW 3308.
Alinndsot Sea Food
Steak. maps and
Chicken .
A LA CARTE
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um
No. 2 Nut Coal
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330m It. ”KM
1111 «1. Tel. 4“ i'
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Graduate from Palm ”I -
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A. Ni. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
4:. L's-minor U... Pub-f
PATENT"
Send In. Booklet on Polo.“
”hams: ”mm
L b_’a...- -3
David 11. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
fol. on... «M Hon-o on. f .
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JUNK
We In an. 111. niche-t mu- 5
to! nice! tor nl mm 0! Jul
and Second-bond mm".
Call or and pond to
H. JAFFI I m.
87 For! at 1'01. 499. I. Homolll
Wash Skirts and
' Dresses
w
South llamas.
137W“
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STYLISH SHOES
FOR EVERYBODY
madman. or .11 ”mm
cinnamon
intieP'riced
me“
P l o F.|'. ' ‘
in the material you have been all. I
about for that cavityhyou- (rd ~ .
Tires»
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Norwalk Chronicler