Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 6, 1923 · page 2

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w.‘

V . yl'his modest residence in Northampton, Jags” is th e home
“I President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, for which they pay

a month rental.

i

“ultras‘

 

 

 
 

 

 

,‘OMPANY
Succeeding

FERRIS COAL C0.

'lNE BROTHERS

_i loath Norwalk and East
mlk. Main once at

. :" 14s Washington It.

 

 

 
 

,Isn. New built. Destr-
ion at duster.
Mdresurndbash
. condition
no. ,_

burl sea-seas.
I is. hard-
m Wheat-De.

 
 
 
 
 
 

' " d s l
(Copyright, 1’23, raeifiiifid s’anli- *Ph :2 nc- J),

.Ritls fiEv INE

' chine‘operated by Louie‘Rayan-i of

'1

 

 

The new President as Lieu-
tenant Governor of Muse-
chuaetts in 1916. ‘ ‘

2 Accidents Damage
5 Autos in Fairfield

’AIRFIELD Aug. d.——Three au-
tomobiles were damaged when an
automobile owned and operated by
Hilton MacKinnon or Bridgeport
was struck by a. trolley car and
thrown against the other cars at. the
intersection of the Post road and
Penneid road about 5:46 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The occupants of
the machines were un.n1ured and no
arrests were made by State Police-
man liniuei Metcali'. who took a
record of the accident.

__'rra.iilo Omcer William Barr had
halted traffic on the Post road to al-
low machines on Penneid road to en-
ter the main highway. Hackin-
nen'e or had turned into the Pen
W when it was struck _by the
trolley and thrown against a ma-

Greeiey avenue, hirfleld.‘ N. ‘1. Bay-

 

.. eratsd b! amlo enrolls of to
.- Ww avenue. Shelton.

Wthsniher

asi's w whoa into a machine on;

Mt m resutted to autono-
mes osouma by a. carols of Jer-
City. N. 1.. and Hymn Meyers
I! C! Mills street. Holmke. yes-
eo flood
‘the intersection of the P read
“lupin“ read. Neither of tbs

 

 

 

 

. ~’.;
,H

no»;

New England Leads
In Farms for Sale

 

SPRINGFIELD Mnas. Aug. 8 .—
Thero are more farm: for sale in
Non England than there have been
for years And there are practically
no buyers.

This situation is attributed to var-
ious causes. but by the best interned
agencies to a number o! more or less
related causes. Scarcity or farm help

.. 'msm

NYISALMOST
DMDFRUM.

 

On Streets Two Days and
Couldn’t Find h Single
Drunk

 

NEW roan. nus l—Oonildsnt
that Inhibition is winning even in
New rorh. tori-nor “Genomes
Andrew J. Voistead «Minnesota.
father or the Federal'l’rohibition en-
forcement law. sailed latorday on
the steamer America tor Genoa-
hagen. no will attend the inter-
national Congress assinst Alcohol in
that city.

on. Volstead told reporters:

"I have been on fifth avenue and
1 have been on Broadway and l went
to tell you that there are no more
drunks in New York. l intend to tell
Congress that the drunks in New
York streets are so low that when-
ever the police see one. which is
seldom. he is arrested and prosecut-

Ld II

saloons Nose Closed.
Mr. Volstead announce! that he
would submit to Consreu a report
on the status or Rohibitioa in the
United liaise in which he would
“sort:
"There has not been a legitimate
case of delirium trenens in Chicano
in the last two years.
“All New Yorh saloons are closed
up till".
"No drinlss are to be had in New
York.
"There are no more last Iide
divas in New York.
"As a consequence of a risid en-
forcement of the Prohibition lows.
there is in New York a decided at.
mosphere of prosperity which was
lacking prior to July l. “is. "

SAYS VOISTEAD .

inept said he hoped his report would
prove o potent- iaspetns to the noose
m at Two Days. ,

When some of the reporters took
scene with his: about the dryness or
this city. Mr. Volstoad admitted that
he had devoted only two days to a
ms or conditions here. but de-
slat-ed that was suiloient
One reporter said he had passed
on the way to the steamer a num~
her of places where liquor was sold
and had seen several intoxicated
roan. Volstead rotorted:
“0h. rate." .

 

CKIGAGO. Aug. d.-—Whon rem-
sand Rots discovered that. his hens
were not larlas. but were running
themselves down to skin and tooth-
ere. 1"!th and killed the Mt par-
rot of Mrs. William Luesser. ~ of
exiles Center. which had a habit or
sittinc on the tones and calling the
towls in excellent imitation oi Kuta
t feedlot tune.

"I"- Lussser had him arrested.

 

 

TRY SWEET DREAMS
TOMGHT
Avoid moor 5...”... non-
Mosquitoes.
It is true that some people ually
dread coins to bed on account i the

'annoranos from mosquitoes.
This attitude is now altogether un-
called for. Iweot Dreams will make
any bed anywhere most imitins at
any tints.
Just sprinkle a little Sweet Dreams
around and no mosquitoes at all will
molest your sleep

No wander all drossists recom-
mend Sweet Dreams so highly.
Liberal red-top sprinklodop bottles
only No or 8 bottles for $1.00. At
all drug stereo—Adv.

WANTED
maximum swam

0—— Apply ——0

muons MT 00.

 

 

The {other of prohibition entomo-

.—-« ‘1‘.

 

is the immediate cause given by
many farmers who have thrown their, I
{armst‘nds many or them ancestrn' I
holdings and capable of lush pro '
ducti lty on to a market.

 

 

l
i
Obituary i

Mrs. Julia 15. Starr.

 

Mrs. Julia E. Starr. wife or Or-I
landcr Starr, died Saturday nicht o'
the home of her daughter. Mr-
Cheeter Quilts. of New Canaan nv
nus! She was 69 years old and l
sides a husband. is eurvivad byi
daughters. Mrs. Gulles and M
Harold Henizeneman: and two ac»
Lester and Howard. Funeral sorvle
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorro‘

‘ afternoon from Mrs. Guile's hom.

Burial will be in Danbury. ‘

 

a
may a mom i
HARPER METHOD ;
Slumpsninr-Sralp m‘l'l'lir
WNW!"
so SOUTH MAIN “REE!
SOUTH NORWAIJK. CONN.
Room 1 Phone Ol-

 

 

IT’S GOOD !

 

What 7
m1- 60o Luxon
At
THE
ROYAL JAMES

 

 

 

 

 

ATTENTION, FOLKS

All Wool emu ........ s1s.s:.
Linen Knickers ......... 9.0:.

Athletic Ribbed um
Suits ...... SI"

Men’s White Oxford
Collar Attached Shirts. $1.50

Rlllto Clothes 8m ~.

cram-runs
”Masto- Street
Wenonah-bless:

'__—;

 

 

MARK-QFF'S
commas sauna

sAN'HAia
I. u M
MARK-OIFF' 8301:
mm
‘3 h- ” K

 

I‘m

 

 

 

 

 

IIis Loss Is Y

A local builder ordered 12 Special in sable Cabi-
Ranges for a building project which has been
abandoned. It was too late to cancel the order. The
12 Special Ranges had already been shipped from the
factory. The original buyer. has no use for these at pres-
ent and no place to store them. Therefore he has
asked us to turn these into cash by offering them at a
Price So Low that they will be sold in a few days. lie
Stands the Loss and eyeryj purchaser of one of these
desirable cabinet gas ranges will benefit and save 25 to
33143 per" cent. There are only 12 of. these

.-!.~

net“

 

—v

 

 
 
 

.1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. :; . “.s‘;

so ..

 

 

 
 

moans! AUGUST .8

By Dwn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

:r Gain”

ranges to be sold at this sacrifice price.

 
 

V1-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

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