‘YAPRILE 1920
1:. mm to:
”HORROW
tidel2:45a.m.;1.1.4pm.
“5:29; sets6:23.
“AWNIC NOTICES
.1 Rotated communication of Old Well
m "0.108, F. and A. M., will be
2 “not its rooms, Tuesday evening,
1"" 6th, 1920, at 8 o’clock. Work E
Anni-es. All Master Masons cor-
.nnd fraternally invited. Fra-
molly yours,
,- ASA T. LOWNDES,
.M.
lions!" M w1Lcox,
. \ Secretary.
IMPROVED TELEPHONY
Parsons who have suffered from
“we in modern telephone service may
. u be surprised to learn that several
" d—versations may soon be carried
kmtaneously along one wire. This
' ‘CII not mean faulty connection, cross.
1!. wires or other trouble-making ac-
‘ It will mean increased or-
l'he improvement is being worked
by a signal officer of the United
. ' Army. He had commenced
hi: on his invention before he was
rrupted ”by the war. His inventi-
--mntas use of both wireless and
the methods of transmission. The
,hing through it. It is a s ial kind
durrent the production of w ch in.
.11 past has always been p0 exp 5-
hater practical commercial use. its
induction cost has now been made
”enable, and it is hoped that one
“boon/be ready to carry 10 conver-
we at once without any confusion
saving of expense and of time
”guidance lines is obvious. Al-
paople have become so accus-
“ to the marvels of modern scien-
.development that they will accept
r néw improvement with no effort
fl.
———_————.__———____
"has" GRANTED psamssnon
‘ 'ro INCREASE FARES.
GTON, April] 5.—Permis-
. ~ granted the Hudson and
f- = Railroad today by the In-
' " to
, Commerce Commission
us providing for a fare of ten
«1n Hoboken and Jersey City
, from the same stations to the
‘ ‘. wn' terminal in Manhattan.
"" ion said fthe suspension
posed fares o fmm seven to
' 02:33 last Saturday was without
; to the road and that an ex-
for from three to six months
. new tariffs might obviate the
‘ MORTGAGE DISCHARGE!)
the heirs of the late Elijah S
' says to cover a. note for
Sinoethat time the obligation
and wash away
stagnant matter.
s... shiny from a cold;
unity; breath, acid stom-
' can. instead 'both look
drink, before breakfast,
_ fit at its: with a teaspoonfui
- phosphate in it to flush ‘.
. .mmsab, liver, kidneys and
A . previous da:' 3 indigestible
m bile and poisonous toxins;
, ll ,
“Memory tract be-
' more food.
.. -- of limestone phosphate
witer on an empty Stomach
s-.
.5; We phosphate costs!
at die drug store; but is‘
m constipation.
(Continued from Page One).
Pioliibition Enforcem'ent thcer
Thomas McAuliife, and his squad on.-
searching the place found 10 stills,
all ready to be used and about to be
shipped to other parts of the country.
They were all made of copper and are
valued at about $1, '.000 The arrested
men claimed that the stills were made;
at the order of other'parties, but re-
fused to divulge the, names of the cus-
tomers.
Directly after the capture the squad
raided a saloon conducted by Albert
Sobolewski. 753 East Main street,
where they found a still in operation
and 150 gallons of moonshine whiskey
in the place, and one hundred pounds
”from New York to San Francisco ,.
Indie parties at either end of the line. I
M it seems very much like magic,' :1: 2;
a topptown New York, and six
‘ ' of a prolonged investigation. ' 4 "
“film to discharge a mortgage held! . I
of mm. was instituted in' .4]
J. Swift of Norwalk. The morte ; .
was executed iApl'll 9, 1866 the 5,
sweetening and Durl‘
make anyone who is both- *
cf mash on the second floor of the
building, together with a fifty-gallon-
barrel of moonshine and twenty gal-
lons of alcohol. They also found hun—
dreds of pounds of sugar, malt and
raisins in other parts of the house.
About twenty-five men were in the
barroom drinking when the officers
arrived, and, it is believed that this
place was the origin or much of the
whiskey being furnished to saloon-
keepers in different parts of the State
and city. All the stun was carted to
the Federal building and Sobolewski
and a helper Were locked ‘19 charged
with making moonshine whiskey and
-
g * . ' G .. ‘7 ‘ , , , _ .
minis, dispensers of “eye being JERSEY mpg“ mas,
the next to come under the hand of
the Federal authorities. 7,
WIFE DESERTED HIM
Alleging Desertion since March 10, a laundry here. wgs
filed suit for divorce from Anna J.
Schatz in the Civil Superior court.
He says her name was Anna Jordan
when he married her. June 8 1916.
During the last five years he has
able to walk only a few st"
16 Meadow St. South:
LIGHT AND HEAVY
TRUCK!
--_.--.----.-.--,.,... ..._~--~-
Client will follow the wire nstead of 5": '1
World’s Easiest
“Easy” Chair
Operates with the famous
“Royal” push button. Has
magazine compartment in
each arm, and disappearing
foot rest. $37.00. ‘
_..--
g:
l
\
'A suite that’displays ah
Couch-Bed
couch-bed gives you '0;
double service. Can be con-
vertedfrcmacouchtoafull
siubedinaninstantwith'a
. single motion. Any child
,.,' eanopcrata$38.00.-
. ‘
A Cane Living Room Suite That
Well Deserves Its Popularity
cane and mahoganydn the graceful Queen Anne
period design. Richly upholstered in tapestry or'
velour in many patterns. $168.00.
Angevme Furn lture Co.
at Reasonable Prices.
prove Your Dining Room
1th This Louis XVI Suite
"'o
1'
\
v.
v
fl
,.
a O
See this dining suite—and you willabpreciate
the exceptional value it offers. Its dainty harmon-
ious design makes it very attractive. 13¢:th
ished in either American walnut or mahogany.‘
Suite consists of Ten Pieces $475 00.
A Colonial
Spinet Desk
This' makesanidcaldelk for
ideal combination of the home. It is m fin-
iahcd in mahogany or Amer-
ican walnut. Eu extension
writing bed and plenty of
drawer room. $49.00.: u s
.MOMwmmmnmmg
Set in Any Finish Oak
- N
.OQ _.
ll.
Youwillfindthndlnmgsuiteofmamivedesum
veryappeeiinzltisbuutifullyfildshedinhcob-
emGolilelldrFunled Oak. Thoma has four
drawersandacuplloardwitb hinged doors. 9
pieces. $167.00. ' .
7..-.1‘-
PASSAIC, N. Juana-ll 5.-—Mark Lee. :—
a leper, died in 'a shack near the lsola-l
tion hospital where he was confined
GCHATZ SAYS m surf; for the last ten years. tee, whoa-an
examined by phy-
1917 George Sonata of: Bridgeport has 51cm” in 1910 and found suffering
from leprosy. {He escaped in 1912 but
was recaptured within a few hours.
rmanent satisfaction. In our store you will find
been
DRESSES
The season ’s best colors.
\V’orth $35.00
Twenty New Models in Spring
$14.98 and $16.98
Newest ideas combining smartness and see-
viceability. The materials are standard quahty
silvertone." and ‘Jersey
Dresses at
satin,
Everv good color.
7 tafi‘eta, serge,
“1 cloth.
ious combination.
' 4211.1,» (env— . :Wc"
N High Grade
Gedrgette Crepe and Satin
These dresses are most beautifully fashioned
,with the newest touches of embroidery and
headed trimming fabrics of the finest quality.
Special Price 524. 98 '
DRESSES 535'. 00 TO $49.00
Fashion 5 leading styles, many are
copies of imported models, fabrics are rich tax-
ture, Georgette crepe, satin, foulard, crepe met—
eor and tafi'eta, beautiful shades and harmon-
—4HEATSAUEOE—
Suits Dresses and
Skirts '
Serge and Jersey Cloth
SUITS at 524.98 and $27.98
Smart models that have style, quality:
fine workmanship to recommend 1110111.
,A Particularly Choice Collection 01
SUITS at $35_ on and “o 00
Well made of finely tcxgired matcx 1.1m '
variety of fashionable colors, youthful and
coming styles and unequalled values.
A Great Representation Of
STYLISH SUITS $45 to 5
Eve *thin that 's newest rm” ivl
exact r3 g 1 ’ ( \ '
beauty in every modéf A selection «1‘ 1 1;
be matched in any ether store,
Mill DamsrBurst ' , _
Causing $100,000 Loss
At Anthony, R. I.
PROVIDENCE, R; ., April 5.—-Dnm‘
age of more than $100,000, was done
lyesterday afternoon and a large seem
ition of the village of Anthony inun-
.dated by the bursting of two mill
' dams.
it Forty-five feet of the dam at Mid-
dle Pond broke without warning
about 4 o'clock, sending down a rush
of water that in turn tore \way a see
tion of the Peeptoad Pond cam a
mile away. The Anthony mill or the
Coventry company, was flooded, its
machinery being put out of commis-
sion. Master Mechanic Elmer Cape-
well of the mill was caught in the
wute house but finally escaped by
smashing a window.
Deaths and_ Funerals
Mrs. Thomas J. Dchrcct.
The death of Mrs. Carrie E De? r-
est wife of Thomas J DeForest, -
cured at her home, 22 Delay street
;Danbury, about two ociock, Friday
afternoon, following an illness of sev-
eral weeks' duration. Mrs. DeForest,
although in poor health for some time
was confined to her bed but three
days. She was in her sixtleth year.
Mrs. DeForest was born in Norwalk
Where she resided until about ten
years ago~when she Went to Danbury
to reside. During her residence in
this city she made numerous friends
and acquaintances who will regret to
learn of her death. She was a mem-
ber of the Baptist church, of South
Norwalk and of the Rebekah Lodge,
of Nor-walk. She is survived by her
husband Thomas J. ~ DeForest, of
Danbury, and one sister, Mrs. William
Wood, of Norwalk.
The funeral services were held at
the late home, on Sunday afternoon.
at one o ’clock.
island cemetery, South \orn alk
Funeral of Mrs. Mayhew.
The funeral of Mrs. lrene Mayhew,
wife of Frank W. Mayhew, who died
at her home, 139 South Main street,
Friday night, after a lingering illness.
lwill take place this afternoon _at 2
o'clock from the parlors of Director
D. W. Raymond, 27 Washington
street, Rev. L: J. Schoeppler omciatp
ing. Interment will be in Riverside
'cemetery.
,
Funeral of Mrs. Del-'cmt.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas DeFor—
est, who died at her home in Danbury
on Friday. tool: place yesterday at-
Iternoon, interment being in Pine
. Island cemetery this city. Mrs. De-
Forest was a niece of Capt. Joseph
Croasman of Grand street, and is sur-
vived by her husband and sister Mrs.
William Wood of'Winnipank.
Funeral of Mrs. Ketehsm.
The funeral of Mrs. mam
Ketchun will be held from- the par-
lors of Director D. W. Raymond 21
Wuhinlton em. tomorrow after
noon at 2 9' Rev. Gear-gels
Tompkins anointing. interment will
be in Norwalk cemetery. _
Funeral of Mn Northrup. l
The funeral of 111.. Thomas North-
li’om'm“ ’m‘“ ”‘12:.” “m “
B
11... George 13 'i'hompkins mm?
GIFT FOR cHiLDREN m VIENNA;
NEW YORK Aux-n 52-4 :11: ,of
8.,000000 crowns by "-American mum
es: lien” has been forwarded to the
mayor of Vienna and the directors
there of the'merm Convalescent
Rollie Meier and. Under-nourished
l
s
Majestic Electric Heaters
Shut down your furnace—SAVE COAL—
1100r220Volt. TPric .. . . .. $9.5
F. M. Cullen’s Electric Shop
Wall Street Norwalk
and
of difierent styles, and at those primm cannot
‘ t
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE,
l8 BIVEN $1,000 DAMAGES
a. judgement of $691.1”
In a decision handed down today '
Judge John J. Walsh of the Civil Com-
mon Pleas court fines in favor of the
plaintiff in the $1,000 damage action
brought 080111"- Jessie Chester of terson street in Greenwich.
‘Grccnwich by Frank A. Weiss also 00
Greenwich. Judge “'alsh allows Weiss
Weiss sued
for personal injuries and damage to
his car claimed to have been receivoil
on September 6, last, when LEO deioni-
dant carelessly ran him down, on P115
t
Interment was in Pine _
‘For mother.
father. the boys
and airis. it’s
the sweet for all
aces—at work or
\
._, ”kw—- “-
3?
Norwalk Chronicler