EGYPTIAN AND
SYRIAN IN Tons
FOR TOTING BOOZE
14...;
the
Continued from lflrst
1nm‘ denied knowledge of
nor.
lIt was stated by Attala. who was
driving. that he was-hired by Fanor
..\.1~11 days ago. to drive him from
wortester to New York. Fanor
arumist‘d him $100 to drive some la-
_.. s h-ick from New York to Worces-
Wimn = ‘
‘ .
Name “Bayer” on Genuine?
m, l-‘an'or. it is said, went to Wor-
-51.." from Brooklyn for the purpose
_.j hiring smebody to drive a. load of
glisk(\ to that city.
mule:- told the Federal officers that
hit his aehine in a garage in
'r‘uOklyn ov night. When he re-
.11-11cd yesterday morning he found
1..- machine loaded with whiskey.
1.» claims that he objected to driving
'-.~ stuff. but Fanor told him that
.. 111 thing would be all right. They
.nx-w to have met a truck somewhere
-1ween Hartford and Worcester. and
truck was to have taken the load.
A full loaded revolver was found in
.. pot'th near the driver's seat. At—
1.1 had not attempted to use it.
“'lwn the Federal agents first ap-
'-»u,‘llt‘d. Fanor ‘bfiered the officers
5 - a. to be permitted to proceed on
.15 way to Worcester. The agents re-
_..-.1 the bribe 'and ordered him to
., to police headquarters.
‘t'hn prisoners were locked up in
city lock-up and the liquor stored
- the wine cellar at police headquar-
1 ‘35..
.spPOSE BOOST _
FOR TEACHERS
Continued from First Page
Accept Resignation.
The directors voted to urge the
3, .‘lillC‘ not to join the House in re-
'--':tlillg the Merit System: accepted
.1 iesignation of Frank E. Blake-
1:1!) of Oronoque. as representative
' the department of agriculture and
.bstitutcd Joseph W. Alsop of Avon.
‘ublie Utilities commissioner; v'oted
o submit a referendum to members
on oyster legislation seeking tax re-
:i'zction and. an appropriation for ex-
T‘vr'imental work; heard the report
Take“ nozehances with substitutes!
i'nlem- you see the name f‘Bayer"
on package or ontablets you are not
getting genuine~ prescribed by
physicists for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions... Take Aspir-
in only as told in the Bayer package
for Colds. ,I-Ieadache. Neuralgia,‘
Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer tablets of As-
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages.
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.
l
lpopulatlon is 76. and it is visited by
’Asp‘n-ln is the '
1 scams nos: tonetv snot
Ferris Wheel Cars V
Put to Good'Use
PARIS. (By Mani—Dec. ill—The
carriages for passengers are being
taken from the big-Ferris wheel here
and sent to the devastated regions of
France where they will be used as.
less. They are just big enough to
make a. diminutive home contaiplng
one living room and a kitchen.
The. Ferris wheel is being dismantl-
ed after ha\ 111;: been one of the sights
of Paris for many years.
. Following are the officers of the
City National Bank as elected by the
Board of Directors this morning:
Harry S. Lockwood. president: John
H. Knapp. first yiee- president; Fred-
erick H. Rowan, second vice-presi-
dent; C. Otis Fitch. cashier; Richard
Podzelni. teller Frederick A. Lane.
2.‘lr.. assistant teller: Miss Louise Hohn.
,stenographer: Miss Mai Stevens. book-
keeper: Ralph .Iluntlngton. book-
n-' the referendum on the question of!r keeper.
=oordinate legislation for enforce-
in ent of the Volstead act showing 150
.1 r.nor. 22 opposed. five qualified in
o
HILLSIDE SCHOOL \VINS.
On Saturday last the Hillside School
«or population‘or economics. The lone-
bu-ngalows to provide homes for home- '
CITY NA’!‘!OXAD lasxx'orncnns. 1
l
l
i-‘lwt‘rs and 525 not voting: author-- basketball team. of Norwalk, journey-
ed President Stanley H. Bullard. of ed to Stamford for the first big game
..ridgeport to form a committee to of the season. against Glen Eden five.
umsider legislation looking toward 'l‘he Hillside girls put up a good fight
adividual liability for fire losses in- ,from the start to the finish and were
~urred when regulations had been vl- clearly superior at every turn. The
:Paied: instructed Atty. R. W. Davis, score was: Hillside..55; Glen Eden. 2
«r flartford. to draw an ame‘hdment The referee was Miss Cuverly. of Say-A
rrengthening the» itinerant vendors age Institute. New York city. \
law and referred to Welfare commit~ The next game will be played with
e the request mot the .Conneoticut the Wy keham Rise team .at W'ashlng-
moderation of Churches for coopera- ton. Conn" next Saturday.
:on in Sabbath observance legisla-
non.
3 —Sale will continue at Donnelly's
.for- three days more. Monday. Tues-
day and Wednesday. on account of
meat on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 but éather we “had. 1-3 03 on ev-
o‘clock with Mrs. William Hassell. 2 e 'thlns in the store. except~Victr01as.
elversley avenue. ' Records and Hoover Cleaners.
The Watch Your Stitch Club will
' .____A___, ,,__.___._.__.- m.,,_
The NEW EDISQN
‘ "Hie Phonogrupb with a. VVSoull'jV
'Na
\
‘k—/
NVhat Edison did
durlhgthe War
‘ V...
HE official announcement is out.\
Ask us for your copy of “What
Edison Did During the War."_ Write
ifor it, ifyou can’t call. " '
'l
l
:3é It tells how Edison left his home and l
a? ' insiness and went to sea, how Edison’ s l
i
i
-a. .,
Ma's.
ml” "Yankee magic" foiled the German
The bulletin tells many other things
.1.....‘. 4-... s . a 1.1.,
\s'eiil
‘L'o4 ‘ ‘
.ison did while Chairman ofthe. Naval
. 3 545C nsulting Board. It explains how ; <
u . 3.? Edison kept the price of his phonograph ' i -1
‘ f at bedrockdnringaneraofhigh costs . i
'1 and soaring prices. Since 1914 the New ' i
‘ ,3; Edison has advanced in price less thsnl .5. P
' ‘* 1570—31111 part ofthisiswirtax. it
This bulletin slso‘dcscribcs the Bud-N
get Plan, whick makes it potsiblc for
cvezyhomotoafioytbobeucfiisofgood
:music witkOnt feeling the ammo.)
. he be a clear thinker: that ls'why so
Not I Duel-to 1.1;...) “or the Center
of s Crowded City. but the Un-
‘ friendly Heart.
Asked to name the lonesomest place
in the world. a traveler once answered,
“The island of Tristan d’Acunhs. m-
ofl' the coast of South America. Its
s vessel only once in two years.”
But the traveler was all wrong. Iso-
lated. reiime. limited In society. the
island may be. But why lonesome!
The last thing we heard from it was
that all the fnhabltuntswere working
together to light a dangerous plague
of rats. When people can get togeth-
er for a common purpose they aren‘t
lonesome. .
A man told us the other day that
the Ion t place he ever found
was New“ ork ‘city. where he didn't
know a soul and his being there didn‘t
matter to anyone. And he was rim
but beset about changing that condi-
tiou and he didn't find even New York
lonesome very long. For the lonesoni~
est place is no question of geography.
somest place is always the" human
heart which hasn‘t learned how to
reach out .to other human hearts in
the sure o'wledge that there will
bee-something in common. that if it has
sflectlon to spend. and loyalty and
truth and friendliness. there are these
things in return waiting to welcome it.
—Mllwaukee Journal. .
“lNDIAN SUMMER" nor A MYTH"
Plonoor Settlers Heard the Expression
With a Thrill of Apprehension
Easy to Understand.
“Indian summer" owes its name not
to any poetic fancy. but to the palm
ful experiences of early frontier set-
tlement. During the long-continued
Indian wars the settlersgenjoyed no
peace except during the winter. when,
owing to the severity of the weather.
thelndians were unable to make any
raids. The coming of winter was
therefore hailed witb‘delight by the
backwoodsmen, who until then had
been, cooped up in their little uncom-
fortublé forts. They removed to their
cabins on the farms with the exhil-
aration Of prisoners released from our
ilnement. Sometimes. however. it hap-
pened that. after the apparent begin-
ning 'of winter. the weather became
warm again. This was the “Indian
summer." because it afforded the In-
dians, another opportunity Of visiting
the settlements with their destructive
wafinre. In his "Notes on the Set-
tlement and Indian Wars of the West»
ern Parts .of Virginia and Pennsyl.
vania." published in 1824, the Rev. J.
Doddridge remarks that in his ov‘m
day a backwoodsman seldom heard
the expresSlon "Indian summer" with-
out feeling a chill of horror. because
It brought to his mind the painful rec-
ollection of its original sense.
The Clear Thinker.
They say of a man, "He is a clear
thinker." A clear thinker is one who
is honest with himself. Scornlug ev-
erything but the truth. be is able to
arrive at correct and definite conclu-
sions because his mental vision is un-
obstructed. He is 'able to accomplish
things because he thinks in a straight
line.
Most of us say certain thlngs causal
be done because the doing of them en-
tai!s some little sacrifice or hardships
on our part. \Ve know in our hearts
that these things can be done, yet we
say "no" because we are not‘honest
with ourselves—because we refuse to
think clearly.
No one can achieve success unless
many of us start out in life with great
promise and later find ourselves
shunted into the siding Of mediocrity,
or the junk yard of failure because
we have allowed our minds to become
encrusted with bunnies—From
Franklin's Key. \V
Beecher's animal of silly Story;
Another characteristic story of Ben-
ry \Vard Beecher. the great preacher.
written by Edward Bolt. is:
“There was in circulation during
Henry Ward Beecher’s lifetime :1 story
which is still revived every now and
then. that on a not Sunday morning
in early summer hembegan his sermon
in Plymouth church by declaring that
'It is too d—d hot to preach) Bolt
wrote to the great preacher. asked
him the truth of this report. and re-
ceived this definite“ denial:
. “ ‘My dear Friends: No. I neversdld
begin a sermon with the l’emark that“
“it is d—d hot," etc. It is a story_ a
hundred years old. revamped every few
years to suit some new man. When
I am dead and gone it will be told to
the rising generation respecting some
other plan. and then, asfimw, there
will be fools who will swear that they
heard it.‘ " V \
ND 8 W; ..
notability, will be Mr.
. " saving dollars. '2
'” l Allthemorereasontogetallyoucanfofeachone
7 It is true, generally, tl1at dollars are wOi-th more; that
they buykmore than they did.
I At the Mill End Sale they bfiy even more and mere! ' d 3
'I
Nobody cares about saving dollars when they come fast and
easy! Not coming that way just now, for most folks ! All the more
reason to save them ! l
Dollars are not so plenty as they .were.
There is need to save dollars.
There is place to save dollars.
HO nk'Honk
Motor Department Evening Sen-
tine-l:—
I have a Ford car with the usual
lighting system run by the magneto. It
is a nuisance to‘have the light go out
whenever the engine stops. Could I
have a battery connected up'ln such
a way that I could throw a switch
when the engine stopped and keep the
lights’going?‘ \Vould it be ponible to
have an automatic switch to take care
of it. so that I would not have to both-
er with it? Could the magneto charge
the battery? OWNER. -
The battery must be charged from
direct current. whereas the magneto
makes alternating current. An auto-
matic switch would not be at all de-
order. 1The switch on the dash would
A Cough Quick
.' UseaDoubleTi-eatment
Remarkable “Madame.”
The sandstone is a stone which
when applied to it wound caused by;
the bite of a mad dog ts’said to pre-
vent hydrophobic. The nest famous
stone of this sort in the -
is owned in Virginia. and ,
frgm'Sootlandinlm ‘Itis .1: V
be moons spoken qby Sir
Séottin-‘Thc'rsilsman.’ Itisue
mV inches loos. one inch wide. sud
E: of chocolate color. When
mmnumm
was
To” HAYES‘ HEALING
sirsble‘. as it. “would easily getgut of“
l ‘ ments go to make
3
We“ on- «:10 e5.-
ave on home-needs.
new; all ready at dollars 1...
6 46th MILL "END sale.
' . That place lathe Mill End she. -
_
a...
have to be replaced by
Connect the blade to the lights. Con-
nect one side of switch to magneto and
the other side to either terminal ol.’
battery. grounding the other. This will
not look so well on the instrument
board as a nickeled snap switch. but
its simplicity is very much in its favor.
Motor Depértment Evening Sen.-
ti .
7 Please gixe me ' what information
you can about the preparations on the
market to put in gasoline to increase
mileage Are the; any good or only
fakes? 'What is their codiposition?
The price charged seems rather high.
I am afraid they might injure my en-
gine. A T.
thile there may
preparations on the market used in
gasoline {or the purpose of increasing
the? mileage it is wquestion whether
the additional expense is offset by the
' increased mileage obtained. It is not
bumble to advise ' u as to what ele-
p such composi-
tions; It is reasonable to assume: how-V
ifiver, that if a good grade of gasoline
is used satisfactory results will
tained withOut adulteratlon. . Would
not advise using any foreign liquids in
the gasoline for the purpose of obtain-
ing better results unless you are en-
tirely'ramilisr with the nature of the
liquid used. It is possible that in-
chemicals are employed in the ‘15,”.
line: \
~.
_—
Motor Department Evading sen.
tinct—
ter devices on the market guaran-
tnem. Pneumtsllmowh‘ichone
isthsbestumyekglneoarbouised
mail
was an”...
be a number of .
W
jury may molt to the motor if certain -
There are several steam and hot
maturemovecarbon. Plea-eletme
knowiftbc‘iIdosflthychhtorV
badly and ,Psmild like to .114 the
some of them are good. but the
1 alum of may ups somewhat eng-
War device In this W
a two—way as follows: —-Look over the'thread to 1.2 75 to 1. 300 all 1,- w'eu. ~.j '
switch the best and simplest being a. see if it is badly worn 9.11.1 is not filled down to 1 200 have ”pretest
single pole. double-throw knife twitch- with small cuts and sand boils. See over by an expert.
that beads are in good condition. Also
be sure that the rubber has life and is
not old and dried out.
um’L HIXTS.
Drivers should be careful that the
of some of the neighboring cities have
paid more attention to this matter. so
it may save you a fine to adjust mat-
ter- correctly in advance.
a hydrometer. If the
(V,:
.
THE HOWLAND DRY Goons co.
The amount of current that?
ill produce on dischasgia 5).. .
(as its capacity and is “W.“
Iampere hours.
ccive on discharge as much" W
spare tire does not hide all or part of 'w” ’V‘L‘fd‘ ‘1 1° charge it- Wm
ern type battery when at its best. {I
the lieense plate. Recently the police on dischargt about 86 per eeut. of ‘
charging amount.
They are also becoming more;
ticular about the rear plate being}
iicientiy lighlrd at night.
DO not test the battery Wllh a screw ‘should l)!‘ illuminated by a white
driver, as it makes too great a drain making it 1.. 311,19 at fifty feet. x
on It and does not “‘93-“ anything Use is not done the driv or is subject to
“q“‘d "a“ lay and possible line.
’t
2:—
It is im
This
0
HOW D'YE. QETTHAT \NAY
:Bq'flé'f’"
, x x»,
/
w
YA‘éS ('VE BEEN IN lillfi
JGAME NlGH ON 3’0 TWENT‘!
"wt J”
VEAQ§ M‘ NEVEQ mo
ANY COMPLAiNT FEOH
my PATRONS Rem
.‘V'MY TCJN§ORIHL TECKN .. xv.
Norwalk Chronicler