Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 13, 1920 · page 6

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lumbar g The Mabel-ted Press.

“Wmuuclusivoly
mummies- publication of
une-Imme- mditsdtoitoI-l
“mummud also
-hoalnowspublisbod 11min.

 

 

 

 

MASONIO NOTICES
on Wall Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.M .

in Masonic building, South
lain street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
4mm month. July and August except-
‘cll. at 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
and fraternally invited.
ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX Secy.

,’

 

 

‘ special convocation of Butlcr

M. So. 38. R. A. M" will be held

May (“'l‘llillg. Oct. 12th, at; 8

m: “'oI-k Royal Arch Degree.
D. B. BEACH, H. P

it, .. ...

”Willi REIIIRIIS I0
IIIIOI f0R IIIIIEIIIIIR ‘
[IEIIIIN SAYS 00W)“;

(Continued from Page One)

—-————

 

 

 

 

flle ballots and the added time in or-
da- to check up on the ballots. .
From here on the matter became

 

f: . a whirlwind of excitement when, aft-
5:: or the mayor had laid his hand in
,1 an restraining manner on Egan‘s coat

walked away from the

i

*3; lie latter
; Hayor saying "Don't put your hands'
.. om me. i don't want to talk to you.’
-' The Mayor followed Egan around
‘- the bcmhes waving a handful of
books in fie/air and growing excit-
able “I wont to tell you that you don't
do one bit of work, you registrar."
he shouted. “All of the rest may.
but you never do. you are never to
he found. You are practically obtain-
ing money under false pretenses."

 

This provoked another attack from

-. Pm and the two stood face to face
, shouting at each other until others

‘ irtervened and separated the, two;
“111m the Mayor left the hall.
shouted after him. “You think that
I' no one ever works except you and
3m haw» never yet given anyone a
chant-e. to have anything to say when
you felt that it would interfere with

Egan ..
.having been
'young woman when the shooting oc-

 

'l‘here was no retort and an inform-

. al session of confidence was held by

the registrars and. the spectators.
There was not one favorable word to
be hedrd in behalf of the return to
the ballot. -

Councilman Brotherton said in
conversation with a Sentinel reporter
that he was responsible for the mo-
tion and that no one had put him up
to the "matter. Asked Who had told
him that the machines would be in-
suflicient to take care of the voters
this year he said "Why the papers
said so and- everybody seemed to
agree."

He was told that not one registrar
could be found who would admit that
the machines could not handle the
vote this year.

Brotherton didn’t have anything to
say to this, but‘when the name of
Dennis F. Kennedy the new Demo-
cratic Registrar in the First district
was mentioned as being one of the
registrars opposed to the return to
the ballot system he said "i never
spoke one word in my life to him
about it."

“'l‘hat' s the trouble" said one of the
men who thwnged about him demand-
ing to know what the idea was in

having the city return to the anti-

quated system “you didn't ask any-
one about it "

Just after the vote to return had
been passed the Sentinel reporter
questioned Brotherton as to why he

had voted and Brotherton shrugged

:h'u shoulders and pointed towards

Mayor Donovan. as much as to say.

‘ "What can i do. the Big Boss wanted

it."

As to the probable cost for this
year’s elm-.tion no one could give an
estifnato The amount of
needed to ‘io‘struct. hootIs ballot
Iboxe- railings and tlfe army of work-
crs at the polls w'it run the cost
oil the msenfl election up pretty.
Iclose to $6.000 It was roughly esti-
mated last night.

Brotherton in putting forth his res-
olution last night said that as there

\ were not enough machinzl he wond-
b

ered if it would be nos le to get
'more machines. brt had found that
would not be possible. Rather than
haye two different kinds of votes
cast. part by ballot and part hv m--
chines. he was in favor or having a"
votes cast alike and so presented h‘

resolution. It was then that Maym
Donovan "shot through" the vote
without giving Itiyone opposed aI

chance to be heard on the matter.
w—l—

GIRL FOI‘NI) DEAD l\ "it‘ll-2.
—-L——.
CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct. l'i-‘t ‘.'IIIrI
Shuminskl. :2!» was found do. Id \Iith
tWo bullet wounds in her lm. ‘I I “In II

wood‘

 

Entrance to the residence who gain-
ed through a lavatory window on the
ground floor according to Sheriff Ed-
gar H. Perry. Marks were found on
the window sill where it was evident
that the intruders had vaulted while
climbing into the house.

prints of sho hlch .were run to-
gether so it was practically impos-
sible to get a. clear impression. From
the footprints. however. it has been

concerned.in the “break."

Dr. Schelling. according to the po-
lice. was in his study until 1:10 o'clock
Sunday morning when he finally went
to 'bed. His wife. mother. sister, the
cook and chauffeur were already
asleep in bedrooms on the second
floor of the home. During the en-
tire night. they did not hear a sound
of the burglars who evidently had

tiently waiting for the lights to be
extinguished.

The next morning when the occu-
punts of the house were aroused-and
went downstairs. they found that. the
buffet has been swept clean of the oil-
verware and that other articles on tho
ground floor had also been taken.
The police lieve that the burglar!
took precaut on to wrap up each piece
of silver before storing it away in the
ssmag_ba€.u

'l‘he buffet was entirely cleaned of
its contents. The silverware which
had been arranged on it was gone.
The drawers had been pulled out and
the contents of each taken.

Most of the silverware that was
stolen was solid and extremely valu-
o‘bie. The loss which was estimated
at between 82.500 and 82.800 is con-
sidered conservative. Most of the sil-
verware was marked and can be read-
ily identified.

immediately after the robbery was
discovered. lir. Schelling notified
Sheriff Edgar H. Perry. of Weltport.
The state police were also called in.
but outside of the footprints .not a
clue was found.

 

unit-l)

II-I'n I‘I: III‘ In.

A search for fingerprints was made.
but \an-tiII-r it was a bu
tlm police rI-t‘Iu-q to say.

That _thI- burglary was the work of

"old" hands at the game was the opin—
ion of Slit-riff l't rry.

Circulars containing a description
of the stolen siln-rware wI-re immedi-
Irotten out ll)‘ the slau- poIIce
and scattered broadcast over the cut-
'I'In ~ (irculurs were lent
to flu police in the larger cities In
(‘ul’lIII-ttlt‘ut. New York state. Massa-
(“him-its Iihodt- Island and Maine.
’-l‘l10 police hil\t‘ a theory that the

her father. on hen ring two shots fin-«i. 'IhiI- -\Is made :1 getaway in an automo-.

entered the parlor of tilt SIIIIIIIIIIski
home early today.

The police arrested Robtrt Gill».
wars of age who they say mimittI-d

In the roam with

‘I-I

curred. Gilb declared the shooting
was accidental, according to the pol-
ice.

:IIIII-

not been able to

In that section during tit- hours in

”W which the robbery took put-c.
through which;

That. 1h? Window
the yem I-nterml tIII- homu- was not
fastened was (wide-m iIIIIsmm-II us no
marksol’ :1 jlmm\f'i|llld in found.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

- ‘ and malt sull

 

In days gone by it was Private -_ ‘
Seal that quenched your thirst,
~ _' . steadied your nerves after a bard . .
day’s work, built: you up in periods . '- .
of recuperation.

.. ' Private

Compare it In'th the sub- 7
Then order a ‘

stitutes.
case TODAY from your
grocer or dale-.11.: usual.

.1.

1

Tel. flpd'l.

our

“

DIItrlnutoI-l,
Pacino glue; midget...

llIilIllIIIIililIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

PRIVATE SEAL

“AS GOOD AS EVEIL

O 1
Seal, as mellow and tasty . .1‘
as ever, is still at.
_~, . Testi‘ have shown t at its taste
and body-building qualities remain
_ . unchang

I ~._ : . . And why not?-
‘ ;. W The same tlllbigb quality of 1Sbo s.
1* j ‘ brewed and aged with tbel~S same . .. :~
~_._- ' infinite care. It: Is as goodas ef'ver. .'

semce. :3

9,:
..

w .
. “ ‘. . . pa ._.. ‘l
- e .. -_.

 

cameraman; . 1’4 11

 

On the!
houscside on the layvn were found im-"

deducted that there were two persons“

been hidden in shrubbery nearby pa—g

ms or not”

 

which they had hidden neaflnl
IIIINIOUKII they hun-
flnd anybody that noticed a machine’

 

DRESS FABRICS
and SILKS

p—_———

100 Pieces Plaid Sldrtinx‘l

’Wu 31.25 “(131.50 yard.

SpodleiioYsrd
llavyBlusSergs

All. Wool. 88 Inches wide:
$2. 00 yard.

Special $1.49 Yard
navy Blue Dress Satin

86 Inches wide; “11s 84.00 yard.

'81)“ $1.97 Yard
Black Lining Sateen

Yard wide.

Tomorrow 29c Yard
54.111011 bunnish Serge

Navy liluc .\ll \Vool

 

“‘88

 

Fine twill. closely woven. sronlred
and shrunk. licgulnr ”If" yard.
$2.98 Yard

 

82 Inch Corduroy

For nkirtl. coats. suits

dren's wear. nil tlII-
V‘s-Kuhn S ' no

Sale, Yard $1.29

a
and Phil-
IIt‘Kl ("-!-I|‘,~.;

i Navy Blue All Silk W

Tint hm: rt pri. ( o n cord for mu-
tcrinl of th is ”"1"le

Sale, Yard $1.40

Satin mm.

SC Inc-hrs “id'. lilo-ck and navy;
|Il r‘I-wt texture «ill: a rich W‘r-
Inuvmt‘t satiny finish. tl.00

p qt‘nlj.‘ '

Sale, Yard $2.19
All Silk
(‘rene de Chine - ‘

40 Inches wide, in all colors.
The regular $3.00 muo—

Tomorrow, $1.43 yard

 

 

UNPARALIELED VALUES IN
Dresses, Smts
Coats and Sklrts

Greater Stocks, Greater Selections, Greater

SERGE DRESSES

 

Values, Than Ever Before.

A‘

 

, Worth $19.00.
Tomorrow, $14. 98

4"

 

Wool Hersey

SUI-TS at $21.50

 

Wool Jersey
$18. 00 to $45 .00

o

DRESS SKIRTS
$4.98 to $24.00

 

Mumééinombuywheazheumtmenumboamd
prices are lowest. ‘

lvuydnuisnowsndstylish. hematu‘islissplsndid
qualityandthebestworkusmhipiumployedinthsmm

~‘ Thswomsnlooking {almmflflmm
“Inch Black Costume Velvet 3'“, “a? an 3L.” u H m marge new
1.: Ir . I nc. 1'..I I. u . i
:1". I011! 32ft mlrfuv :uz‘ti t i- 1: lb:- umh' ’ 'w‘u
It'h; H’Inchcs v M: ; w: -. 31: tm a . '
yard _
was” DRESSES ~

of Serge, .Velour, Poplin, Tricotine and

We present a was showing or the season's bestmodell.
unequaled in variety, style. and values.

' A truly wonderful “without—A hundred delightful
styles—Sm model a version of the ncwat fashion—all that
isnewinplaidaandthossuon‘hbostmatsrials

 

$1. 00 Turkish Towels

50 dozen full bodied absorbent Jacquard Turk;
ish towela blue pink and yellow borders.

Salem“--------‘-----...»69c

39c Dress Percale

fast colors.

 

Sheeting ' ~
i .' long and hard wear.

, 39c Yard ”Wide Muslins
Bleached and unbluched—ooft-flnisb.

(

$1.10 Bleach?! and Unbleached ” ~
~ .2 1-4 yards we, sturdy quality that will give

Sale,Yard84c

.Sale,Yard 25c

DRY GOODS AND BLANKETS

2,000 quI-ds 36-inch, heavy desirable quality,
large assortment Jof staple patterns, all

Sale,Yara.......-..........29c,
I“:

 

. ‘$l Table D1111un3k~a
Full bleached,
t» lent finish, r‘st designs.

e smooth quality and Excel-

 

- This is a great bargain;

$1. 89 Bleaéhed Bell Sheets

Full size, substantial service-giving quality.

salfiEaCh g...../......... $1.49

 

Harvard Bed Sheets

 

' ~ T ' 1,000 Wash Clothes
5, “Aer-cod grade,u'egular 19s each.

.Sale,2for,-......._.......1... {59,

$2.59 quality.

-hII

 

45 inches wide

or wear-Int

nudity

r 3

l- _-

 

$1.mjrn}ch Carson'yojie

pure white, fine texture, superi- . -

'SaieYaI-II.................49c

 

 

4 .

,, -.

Saie,Eac_h -.sa.29

Raccoowcm 0’

Aspecial atom. 1,”. standard
Mir-Bowman“-

o‘o’ooooqwo
..

’tibutnfunmsndpurohleoch regular"

‘5

49¢

 
 

 
 

I ToMORROW—THURSDAY ‘
Announcement Extraordinary

LO ‘ ERING OF PRICES

A Tremendous Break in Prices in the Wholesale Market —— Unheard of Reductions

b NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TINIE TO BUY

'HOSIERY & GLOVES

All

cw perfect goods—High

quality and low prices.

 

Women’s Pure Silk Thread

These hose were made to sell

for $2.00 and
ofier them,

“2.25 pair, in)

Tomorrow at $1.49 Pair

In black“ and colors,

“hull“

with lisle tops and solos and

with scam up the hack.

Women's Lisle Hose
Onyx make. 1 ig‘nt “eight

finish. Regular 75c \ai
Tomorrow at. 59c Pair

to 69c.

Double \Vovcn fingci
“'Iiite, black and Gray.
ular $1.25.

Special 79c Pair

White Silk Gloves

Regular $1.00
Special 65c

Kayscr make.

Special 98c Pair

“bite, brown and gray.
Specu.‘ ’ 1 850 Pair

 

unit

seamed back and maroon/ml

ilt‘.

Children's Lisle sack.
Black. Odd sizes only. V

flIil"\'

Clearance Price 25c Pair

"hyacr ’s” Silk Gloves

Hos.

Iii-s

rflcnuino Chambisette Gloves

Two button.
White, black gray and brown _

Children‘ s Chamoisette Gloves

\

 

SPECIAL ITEM

S

in moans PRICES

 

Special $4.98 '

 

Special $5.98

.__.._.._, '

silk of fine quality.
Spock! $6.98

Women ’s Silk Pongos Waists

Tailored models, long grooves.

Navy Blue George. tte Waists

Beaded and fancy stitching «‘1'.
feet, also plain tailored \I‘i In.

women's Silk Petticoats

Splendid assortment of stxies
in a variety of beautiful. col-
ors. 'Iro material is Tafi‘mta

 

 

nix-sum Specials in

.TOILET ARTICLES

 

H-INDS HONEY AND ALMOND

CREAM .......

WOODBURY’G‘ FACIAL CREAM

‘ oun-Ions-noooosoo-oons...

‘4‘...—

42¢

.. 21C

’ItoivnospuurAL caesm 20c

 

.' on. new: TOOTH POWDER 21c

 

RESIN/0L SOAP ...........

"AVIS TALCUM POWDER .

FEARS unoccursb sOAP. .

..20C

17::
—‘

 

..17c

“jg-PERFECTION
01L HEATERS
doublebedsiu. M:h¢pyour1ooms

worm. They are handy to
4..

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— .-.,.- .u-.. 1‘ .

 

A.“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

.12“. 1.

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