I:
»
FIRST
NEWS
sanALx's na
81' NEWSPAPER
E EVENING SENTINEL
s- SPORT PAGE
The Weather
Fair tonight and Sumlnj’. slightly
warmer tonight, warmer Sunday.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
So. Nor-walk. Conn" under the Act of March 3. 18".
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N., SAT.U)RDAY, JULY 17, 1926
THE WEEK ,
IN TOWN
By Stanoff
With New Jersey explosions and
Catskill tires, this country seems to
be hard hit. It has been a pretty
hard struggle during the past few
days. and weeks. With summer
heat to make anybody uncomfort-
able, and disasters to and grief. it
'rcaliy is remarkable that so many
people can keep up the pace. And
yet they do. flight here in Norwalk.
affairs go on. What. of disasters.
and fires, and heat. and everything
else? There seems to be a certain
indomitable spirit around these
it “to that makes people persistent
3-.
‘ publish.
lot of people I
Paul M.
and tenacious. A
know have that courage.
Lawrence is one of them.
t o 0
Now Paul. for instance could not
be conquered at the weekly meeting
of the Lions club. Wednesday after-
noon. They said to him pleasantly;
but firmly. and in a way he under—
stood, "Paul. you've got to make a
speeclh“ Did he whimper; did he
try to squeal out of it? Why ni. lie
just stood up straight. and said he
was willing to take his edlclne. Of
course. that time he tried to dash
of! when he thought nobody was
looking. did look kind of bad for
him. But he came back. or at least.
he was dragged back. Now there is
a spirit for you! And when be final-
ly did get up to speak Paul had a.
wonderful time. Yes indeed. He
wondered what he was talking
about. But they all understood him.
it is said. He was being watched
closely by William Dicringcr.
O O O
They call "Bill" Dierlngcr the
Lions roaring hero. And he is. He
is a fine fellow. Yes sirrce, a fine
fellow. indeed. Everything about
him is fine. It's fine for this and
fine for that. You see. he collects
ten cent pieces for little misdemean-
ors and puts the money into a fine
fund, the purpose of which is not
known. They all look like John D.
Hookefcilei‘s when they start hand-
ing out the dimes at the weekly
luncheons. Last week J. Fred Mc-
Mahon had to pay a sum of fifty
cents in addition to his regular 81
luncheon fee.
“It n't the money.’ 'said Fred
McMa on. after threatening to throw
a. silver plated ash tray at Dleringer.
I don't mind giving him money. but
I hate to carry it all the way down
to the country club for him. They are
going to start a J. I". McMahon
sinking fund here in Norwaik so as
to satiate Bill Dierlnger‘s appetite
for tiny ten cent tips.
0 C D
A sinking fund seems to be quite
in place. nowadays. In Norwalk. es-
pecially. it has enjoyed a. great pop-
ularity. So great in fact that a menu,
ment has been dedicated to it. Take.
for example, the new dock near the
Washington street bridge. It is a
classic substantiation of the subject
at hand. Monevaas laid out for it
a. few years ago. and it has been
sinking ever since. Not only has the
money been sinking. but the very
dock itself is milking its cumbersome
way down to the depths “of the se-
ducing mud. According to the Cane-
vsri boys in East Norwalk. and oth-
er members of the Calf Pasture Life
Guards. such well executed and on.
interrupted drowning is unpreced-
(11th in the history of tho Norwalks.
There's modernity for you. Don't
care for what has been done. Bo
original.
0 O
Thatis the spirit of modernity.
How often are the worried parents.
deprived of the use of their automo.
tile of a. summer's evening. because
John. their 17 year old son. wants
to go to a party. scored by the boy
because they are not modern. It is
hard on the old folks. They do not
comply with the ideas of their way-
ward lens or daughters. But just the
game. says LeRoy D. Downs. we are
young but ones. He has struck an
original thought. and says he will
develop it in a book which he is to
entitled: “The Yesrnings of
or “Don't Wait Up for Mo
' nth"
to Leave The Key
ffoniglit. Mother;
nynder the Hat:
The question of modern youth re-
mains to be a great problem. But
even in thelrworries. the parents
are not striking anything new. The
children with all their cry of mod-
ernity aren't doing more today. sp-
parcnUY. than was done when Wil-
liam the Conqueror fought at the
Battle of Hastings in 1066. Manu-
gcrlpta discovered lately. reveal the
fact that parents then had a hard
time controlling their children. and
unveiled the fact that the world was
“going to the dose." Just who these
lop are, to whom the world is go-
ins. is not known. But should they
come into possession of it some day;
well. lucky dogs: Councilman John
13‘. Hillor. known to so many of his
friends as the "Mayor" of Broad
moor. agrees with this depsrunsnt
{all heartedly. in his years of experi-
gcco as constable. he has had occa-
"on to start up many parked auto-
mobiles in his territory. And he
ought to know.
—Don't forget the Darien Fire.
men's Carnival all this week.—
Ad's
L. Brundage
Most Improvement.
'George Upton of Battery D.
One of the boys at camp writes
as follows: . l
“Camp Tobyhanna. is ideally lo-
catcd. and presents wonderful train-
ing opportunities for young men. be-
ing situated on one of the highest
spots in Pennsylvania. is excellently
located for a summer training camp.
It. is between Stroudsburg and Scran-
ton. and at an altitude of over 2,000 i
feet in a rolling country filled with
scenery. it offers a condition for
summer training which makes it a.
pleasure for one to be a member of
the camp. '
"The young men of Norwalk do
[not appreciate what an opportunity.
in being offered them by the govern- 5
fluent to enjoy a two v. echs' \ucatlon .
with no expenses to lbcmstlvcs. ‘
“The camp itself is gmai‘. about
a half mile from the iuJi'U'vlLs station
and about three quarters of a mile
from the town of 'i‘obyununfi. Toby-
hanna. is a small town having no
industries and dependant for a live-
lihood entirely on the guests who
come to the mountains from the city.
There are lakes all about which offer
fine fishing and because of its cool
mountain breezes these hotels are
[usually tilled. No matter how hot it
is at sea. level. it is usually quite
cool here during the day and in the
night it gets quite cool. This year
the nights have been very cool. in
fact so much so that many of the
men are hoping for it to warm up.
Not only is the camp well situated
but the precautions taken to guard
the health and welfare of the men
admits of no criticism for in the
army a. sick man is a. liability. and
because of this strickcst watch is
kept onany matter which could pos-
sibly affect the health of the men.
There is a medical' inspection
each day of men‘ who feel that they
require medical attention and an in-
spection of the kitchen. cooking
utensils. tables. and all that belongs
to each outfit. In addition to this.
each day the grounds are policed for
paper. matches. or any other thing
which might be lying around and as
a result of this everything. is very
clean. There are no files around, not
even in the kitchens. and to date I
haven't seen any mosquitos and I do
not believe the absence of mosquitoes
is due entirely to the cold spell. for
the reports received from men who
attended previous camps hero seem
to indicate that it is the exceptional
thing to have them.
“The hospital unit. with is in
charge of Major 1“. J. Morrison. is
composed of a medical unit consist-
ing of Dr. A. B. Gates of Greenwich.
and Dr. F. Douglas also of New
London. and a. dental unit an r the
direction of Dr S. L. Quitt of reen-
wich. Each of these men have order-
lies as assistants. Every morning any
man has the privilege of an examin-
. ation and treatment by these experts.
' in their respective specialties. I had
the privilege of. watching Dr. Quitt
perform the very‘serious dental oper-
ation of removing some teeth and a
cyst which had formed under them
with no pain at all to the patient.
As a. part of the equipment of the
Medical unit there is a fully equip-
ped ambulance which goes where
ever the men are so that should any
one be unfortunate enough to be ac-
cidentally injured they would imme-
d:atsly have the best care. All wa-
ter used on the reservation is the
very best which could be obtained.
The government takes no chances in
this direction for ilthough the are
many lakes in close proximity the
camp it does not use any of this. but
instead an artssian well three thous-
and feet deep has been drilled and
this furnishes the water supply. 80
when everything is taken into con-
sideration. as the lack of disease
carriers. .atmospherlc conditions.
daily inspection of foods and grounds
and daily medical attention. it can
be readily conceded that the men
could have no better care under the
most. ideal home conditions. The re-
servation covers 8! thousand acres
and is divided into four principal
areas. namely the camp ground pro-
per. the gun park. and stables. for
horses. the parade and drill ground.
and the firing area. -
At the present time there are
about fourteen hundred men in camp
from Connecticut and Virginia. Tho
Connecticut troops have the larger
guns which are drawn by tractors.
while the Virginia troops have lithi-
MULLICAN‘I enemas
—'f'ho homo-made kind are always
he sams— wholesome. toothacmo
and delicious tasting. They are made
from the best of materials. Grocery
stores everywhere in this vicinity soil
“Rookie” Prize For His
Work at Tobyhanna
Colonel Hull Makes Presentation To Local Boy “For
Best Spirit Of Helpfuln
—-George Upton, Danbury, Gets Ring For Showing
Lester Brundage. 9 Jefferson street, a “rookie" at Camp
Tobyhanna, Pa-, was given a signal honor yesterday afternoon,
when he received a fountain pen. a prise for having the best spirit
of helpfulness and work in general among the new men of the
little“ guards at camp. Colonel Hadley Hull presented the prise to
a prize given to the recruit showing the inost improvement.
instill pop in the men.’
them-Adv.
I
Given
ess and Work In General”
Danbury, received a gold ring,
er guns which are drawn by horses.
"Every morning at 5:30. except
Sunday. rcvllle is blown and this is.
the signal for getting up. liven if one‘
is inclined to obey that impulse of
remaining another half hour, it can't
be done for this is one time of the
day that every one realizes the
truth of that familiar slogan ‘ I'm in
the army now.’ and it is necessary
to get up even if you don‘t feel like
it. and you may take my word for
it that sleeping in this fine mountain
air does not make one too keen for
getting up this early. Still it is won-
dcrful when you are up and the
umruingu In rr- are full of action and
“Allci‘ a Short interval allowed for
dressing. ten minutes are given over
to setting up exercises and then
comes a. hearty breakfast. after
breakfast the men fall in on their
company street and are given orders
for the morning. The hand then be-
gins and all men fall in and parade
out to the gun park or parade
grounds. Those going to the park
take care of the equipment. The
equipment of the Connecticut troops
consists of guns. tractors and cais-.
sons for carrying the ammunition.
These men who have been in the
service for some time are given this
assignment. while the rec in are
taken to the parade groun s in or-
der that they might be taught the
drill formations. It has been my pri-
vilege to attend and be a member of
these rookie squads. where an ex-
cellent training-is given under the
most capable of instructors. The
rooky squad will be kept drilling all
this week. after which they will be
assigned to definite details in their
respective companies.
“The equipment is now all in or-
der and the men will begin going
out on the range to solve definite
problems which have been assigned
to them by Colonel Mogensen and
his staff. The firing will be much
more intensive this year than it was
last. Last‘year the government is-
sued 600 shells to be tired at targets
for the solution of problems similar
to those which might arise in time
of war, but this year orders have
been received to tire 1.800 shells.
The men are looking forward to go-
ing out on these problems and as s.
discripticn of movement of this kind
will be interesting. I will pass an im-
pression of it along to you as soon
as‘it takes place.
“The two Nor-walk companies are
the Headquarters Battery and Com.
bat train. and Battery C. The per-
sonal and detail assignments of
these companies follow:
Headquarters battery and Combat
train: .
First Sergeant O'Grady.
Sergeant Major Leonard.
Staff Sergeant Bray.
Corporal Clerk Coss.
Bugler Private Burrow.
Supply Sergeant Clancy.
,Battcry Detail
Agent Sergeant Fagan.
Signal Corp Shechan.
Radio Corp Buschbsum.
- Inst. Corp Buschbaum, G.
Inst. Corp Nason.
Scout Corp Kells.
Scout Corp Sullivan.
Operators Private Raynor.
Operators Private Ives.
Operators Private Iskenderlsn.
Operators Private Hittman.
Operators Private Chimento.
Relief Op. Private ltauenberger.
Lineman Private Miller.
Lineman Private Smith.
Messengers Private McCryne.
Messengers Private Pinbell.
Inst. Op. Private Bussing.
Scouts Private Lahey.
Scouts Private Oatis.
Motorcyclist Private Corham.
First Section
Sergent Helfant. I
Ammunition Corp Fanning.
Guldon Pvt. Lewis.
Chsuaeurs Pvt. Rogowski.
:hauffeurs Pvt. Cunningham.
Chauffeurs Pvt. Haslett.
Chauffeurs Pvt. Boas.
Chaufleurs Pvt. Vslints.
Arum. Servers Pvt. Hambridge.
Anna. Servers Pvt. Kouhoupt.
Amm. Servers Pvt. Kenna.
Amm. Servers Pvt. Cullen.
Amm. Servers Pvt. L'Hommedieu.
Train Headquarters
Bugler-Orderly Pvt. Upton.
Chauflsnr Pvt. Souls.
Morotcyclists PVt. Perkins.
Motorcyclists Pvt. Orsvts.
Mat-tonnes down
0
(1w
76 TODAY AND YOUNGER THAN EVER I
Dokus. 1st Lieutenant.
C. Twitchell. 2nd Lt.
Tractor Driver Pvt. Roth & Levin’-
Heal Sergeant Olsen-
4'
aromas it. counts
More Speed
‘The Older You Get The
You Should
Show Saysli. H. Golden
Veteran Banker and Real Estate Man Hits Faster Pace
At 76 Than Ever and He Beats Creepitig Old Age
With High Power Determination To Step On the,
Gas.
crown THRONGS!
3mm T0
‘ an RETURNS
W. P. Miliigan Broadcast
News From Ebbets’
Field As Fast As Roy
Downs Sent It. .
Fight fans jammed across from
the Sentinel office in Washington
street last night were not a \\ bit
less enthusiastic boosters for Jack
Delaney of Bridgtport, new cham-
pion. than the majority of the close 1
to 40.000 who were packed in lib- !
bets Field.
The announcement publishrd yes-
terday that the Sentinel would meg.
aphene the returns round by round
direct from the ringside brought a
crowd of between 1,500 and 2,000
fans in front of the office.
Wendell l‘. iiiiillgnn of The Senti-
nel substituted for Roy Downs with
the megaphone. because Donne was
at the ringside. bulletiulug the light
by telegraph blow by blow. .\lilli-
gan did a good job. llc proved
himself a regular leather lhronted
megaphone artist. lie can be heartl-
Iy recommended to the management
of Roton Point in case a. good strong
healthy barker ever is needed there.
There was gloom spread thick
over th‘ crowds in front of the Son-
tinel office during the early rounusi
“hen the former champion. Berlcn- :
bach had the battle swinging his
way. Then when Bridgeport, Jack
Delaney began to take the measure
of the vanquished champion the lo—
cal fans howled and shouted with
glee.
The flash “Delaney wins decision“
after the 15th round brought a tu-
multous cheer from the gathered
Norwalkers and then all were satis-
tied to go home and sleep thn good
sleep of contentment because to
Connecticut boy was a world's‘
champion.
Thought Sweetheart
Dead; Finds Her In
Paris; Are Married:
I
“Increase the pace when you pass 50, if you want to keep
in trim, don‘t decrease it," advises Richard H. Golden. president
of the South Norwalk Trust company and president-treasurer of
the Taylor and Golden real estate company, who is today observ-
ing his 76th birthday anniversary.
Don‘t lie down when you feel age creping up on you—keep
Mechanic (Auto) Corp. Everson.
Mechanic (Gem) Pvt. Fontninn.
Cooke 4th Cl.) Pvt. Brennan.
Cooks 5th Cl. Pvt. Donnelly.
Chauffeurs Pvt. li‘arrlngton.
Chauffeurs Pvt. Manuglan.
Chauffeurs Pvt. Wilmett.
Motorcyclists Pvt. Tomaaeiia. -
Tranor and Truck Detail
Chauffeur Pvt. llorch.
Chauffeur l’\ t. Wilson.
Chauffeur Pvt. Nelson.
Chauffeur Pvt. Rallski.
Chauffeur Pvt. Swidcrski.
Chauqeur Pvt. Laslo.
Chauffeur Pvt. Suppa.
"3 fotorcyclists Pvt. Samples.
' otorcyciista Pvt. Haussler.
xecutive Officer. Joseph
hart, Capt. Commanding.
Placement Officer. Ste p h e n
W.
Communication Officer. Clarence
Battery C:
let Sergeant Baldwin.
Staff Sergeant sturges.
Corporal Clerk Hunter.
Bugler Pvt. Miller. .
Supply Strgeant G. E. Blackman.
Battery Detail.
Inst. Sgt. Shults.
Inst. C rp. Huntington.
Scout orp. Palmer.
Agent Corp. Pearson.
Signal Sgt. Baddeley._ i
Signal Corp. Overthrow. '
Operator No. I Pvt. Bond.
Operator No. 2 Pvt. W. Yobby.
O . rator No. 3 Pvt. Boskl.
0 star No. i Pvt. Kelly.
Lineguard Pvt. Fuller.
Linegusrd Pvt. Downey.
Recon. Driver Pvt. Koeppe it.
let (inn Section.
Sergeant Anderson.
Corporal Peat.
Private Amato.
Private Gainer.
Private Frank.
Private Fanning.
Private Kakhar.
Private Hornlck.
Private Claccia.
Trlctor Gun Re i.
Tractor Gun A. via.
Tractor Caiss. J. Halas. i
find Gun Section. I
Sergeant Krsi. ,. '
Corporal Bennett. 1
Private Mayltar.
Private Bung.
going. And don't give up everything that you are fond of or i
that means anything to you, just because you are no longer a
young man. That 's all nonsense. Why I smoke more cigars to-
day and lead a more active life than I ever did before. and feel
the better for it," he said.
Mr. Golden came to Norwalk in
1872 to become a partner with his
brother. the late Janles Golden. in
the publishing of the Evening Scn‘
ilnel and a general printing business.
lie has been active in affairs of the
community since that time.
He was born at Glen Cove. L. I.
and began life. as _a farmer. but
later learned the printing trade. Be-
fore he was ~21 years of age. he was
in charge of the plant of the New
York l'rlnting company which em-
ployed 350 men.
He is a former mQyor of the old
city of South Norwalk. and is presi-
dent of the South Norwalk Trust
Company in which capfilty he lies
served since the organisation of the
bank. He is also the head of the
Norwalk Building and Loan A‘ssociu.
tion which he organized 37 years
ago. He is a. member of the firm of
Taylor and Golden and has many
other interests. _
He has been successful in all of
his business pursuits and is looked
‘up to as one of Norwalk's leading
citizens. ‘
In spite of his youthful pep and
enthusiasm he is South Norwalk'
Grand old afhn. . -
Private Soltesz.
Private Yackulics.
Private Bodner.
Private 8. Yobby.
Private Kovacs.
Tractor Gun Pt. Beckett.
Tractor Gun Pt. 0. M. Da‘vls.
Tractor Calss. A. J. Halas.
Tractor Caiss. Saundern.
Mess Detail.
Sergeant Wargo.
Cook. Pvt. Thorny.
Cook. Pvt. W. Blackmsn.
Cook. Pvt. A. Ladrigan.
Private Cavallo.
Private Hussey.
Maintenance.
Chief Mech. Preset;
Private Wright.
Tractor Driver Msluckl'-‘
Tractor Driver Pratt.
In! Section.
Corporal Hu'nhsll. "
Recruit.
Private A. B. Davis. ‘
Private Sawtell.
Edmund l". Preece.'esptain. com-
mandirw. executive officer; C. Russell
my. employment officer; and Lt.
flanked. reconnaissance one».
The culmination of an unusual ro-
lmsnce was learned this morning
‘when word reached nowayton that
Deltil Mort Lenltnes, an Armenian.
had married his girlhood sweetheart.
Thguac IItlw Sdoog. The couple
were married Juno 1! in Paris.
Lenltnes has a brother living in the
Brookside section and his wife has
u-latives in Wilton Lcnltnes spent
about six monthsin llowayton last
year. For five years he thought his
'sweethcart dead. a cousin victim of
"Turkish cruelty. and by the hart-st
chance found her in Paris where she
was employed by a motliste. She had
t.ed her native village a day before
the massacre. '
Oscar Schultze Opens
Fourteenth Market—
This Time In Greenwich
Oscar Schultze opened his 14th
meat market yesterday. The new
store is located at 167 Greenwich:
avenue. Greenwich.
The new market is the most com-
plete in the state of Connecticut. it
is one of the largest chain of mm--.
kets conducted in this section.
Over 700 roses were presented to
Check This
i
Norwalk’s Business Me
Outing.
’ The merchants and other business
men of Norwalk, under the leader-
ship of tho Norwslk Board of Trade.
will hold a joint outing at Roton
Point. Wednesday afternoon, August
25. In an effort to make this affair
one of the greatest in the history of
Norwalk's civic celebrations. busi-
nessmen are making lavish prepara-
tions for the picnic.
A shore dinner or s. Clambake.
and sports events will feature the
day's outing. Al'a meeting held yes-
terday afternoon in the South Nor-
walk club. several local organisa-
tions were represented. and pledged
Etheir support to the committee in
charge to make the occasion a great
isuocosa. Reports were received from
'ths various mombers of the general
committee. The date was set at first
for either August 18 or 25. but due
to a full booking at Roton Point on .
the 11th, the later date wss decided
upon.
Several committees will be ap-
pointed by Chairman Thomas A.
Skelly. upon his return from Chi-
cago .where he is attending the Na-
tional Elks’ Convention.
, Much emphasis will be laid 'on the
sporting events. which are expected
TWELVE PAGES
Your Calendar-Aug. 25
l‘hat’s When” the Board Of Trade Is Going To Get All
Lean represents the Norwslk club.
George H. Barnes represents the
South Norwslk club and the Kiwanis
club. The Toreadors will send their
representative
meeting Friday.
I
PRICE THREE CENTS
“Four Enormous Stills Near Noroton Hospital
T we "250 Gal. Stills
Operating When Police
Make Surprise Visit
Pair Of 500 Gallon Stills and 5,000 Gallons 0f Alcohol
Confiscated—Dr. A. R. Campbell and Four Others
Arrestlfd—Federal Agents and Daricn Officers Do
the Jo . '
Federal prohibition agents, under the direction of Chief
Edward Doolan. assisted by Chief Harry 0. Smith and practically
the entire Daricn police force, shortly after noon yesterday. un-
earthed one of the largest distilleries ever discovered in this part
of the country in an old colonial house in the rear of the Noroton
Relief hospital, arrested five men including Dr. A. R. Campbell
of the hospital staff and confiscated about 5.000 gallons of com-
pletely denatured alcohol. two 500 gallon stills and two 250 gal-
lon stills in operation at the time of the raid.
Mislm'tcd Three Weeks
The four inc-n beside Dr. Campbell
\.ho “wrn urn-Neil in connection
v.1iil lilo mid identified themselves
! as Vila 'i':i|oruo, \'it:| Camelo. Frank
Alfred Symonds Hopes
His Ginger Will Return
_‘__A__ ilk-min) and Joe )lodico, all 0!
Please listv'u rarrfullv the uni ‘ l"WM-“W M’- l‘umpbcll was 1"“
time .i‘ml hour :1 plsaluliw. wail- Ill'ilsi'il shortly alter his arrest but
in; km"... ,.sx.,..(.m“\ if U” “u. the otlb-r four are held under bonds
mm. Smith Xi'l‘\\:ill{ llill sev- l“r $"".""' ””‘l “i“ 'T" “”“i‘z'm” be"
firm. FM you mav M hearing turn: I. S. t‘oumussiouer Hugh La-
thn "mocnns" of "(illlgrl‘," “"5"" today.
To be more mplicit-—"Gingrr" . . lhe place has been under suspi-
; (lull for about three weeks and after
is lost. She is. or rather “us uu-
tli ’l‘ucsduv. the (‘xt‘llisin‘ prep.
erty of l‘lKlll-YORT-Old Alfred Sv-
a low days of “spelling" it “as de-
ritiori to rrud )(‘Sli'l‘llt’ly. Chief Doolan
assistid by Agent .‘iluuion and the
mnuds. '33 Courh slru‘l- “Gm- ,lmricn force took the place by sur-
ger” and Alfred were Kri‘nt Maine and discovered it in operation
ll'lf‘llfl!-“‘l10 could resist a beau- l\\illl one lllllll on each floor attending
lifully lnni‘iwd ligcl' ml. with lino Slilli‘. No resistance was offered
Mu‘r so unziful blue eyes? Tlich. when the turn “orc placed under
ard. Alfred's small brother loved :rrcsl.
her (no. And FOIlli‘liOW shp wan. . 'l'lit" ruiilrrs {Ollllll illi‘ distillery
(loved nwxvv. Not that she‘d nev- ‘ complete i” 9‘9"." ”’4‘”! “W1 capable
.of producing a tremendous quantity
or stravml from home before. It
was u halul 5",. acquired in lin- .of honzc, made by roilislilling de—
just kiitcnhuml. 1;”. this time. bruit-ml alcohol. '1 he stills were oner-
aho siruvcd a little too far from
:3 ”mm street. .\ny\vn\' "(lin- cm bonlcr ill the cellar of the house
:l-‘iipvllCtl the power with which the
er" r: n issm r. :1an All or ‘. . . .
:mut ““3””. lo gr-t lief~1h1h.11,s dislxllers manufactured their liquor.
g ' l‘ % :‘St "7 1 'k' 1 “ . Apparatus and Liquor licstroym
'0 V m p ‘ ”i' ’9" ' ‘15' I The raiding party. after the ar-
1on1" {0" “Ginger. ' lrcsis had been made. sci to work
and completely destroyed the dis-
tillery. 'l‘hrce truck loads of appara-
tus were brought to the Daricn po-
lice headquarters and piled up in the
iyard behind the station. making the.
‘qurei'cst exhibit the townspeople had
been treated to for some time.
The alcohol. stored in five large
steel tanks each with a capacity of
Girls From Metropolis
Gain Weight During
Ledgewood Lodge Stay
Mrs. llcnrv K, Coffroih. hostess i 0 ll f ill
‘ . ‘ amut 1.0“ cu oua filltl 14 u )ar-
for IMJEHWO“ \atntion lodge. leis of liquor with 150 five gallon
conducted for couwicsccut and run cans “ere. iill poured on the ground.
d0\\n 3111-“. “h” 0““‘1‘“15‘-" “ould 1““ i According to Chief Doolan the pro-
enjoy a vacation. NV t‘harlcs ii. i ducts of the. distillery \vcre extreme-
lllll'i'lS in a beautifully \voodvrl por- 1y poisonous.
tion of his I’onus avenue estate. ic- In the olden days, saloons were
ports that. the last 16 girls who spent restricted in certain distances from
a two week pcrlL fithcrc gained on schools and churches. Not so with
an average of 0% and a hall the present daydistellcrics, breweries
pounds in weight. .
and blind tigers.
Fresh milk in large doses is one The Noroton affair is almost in
of the important items of diet for the rear of the Noroton PreSbyei-ian
all guests at the lodge. Deputy
church, and not far away from St.
Sheriff .1. Edward Lycett, a neigh- John's Catholic and St. Luke's
bar of .‘lr. Harris. contributes for Episcopal churches. Across the
the girls' meals large quantities of street. and down the Post road a
fresh vegetables from his farm, The short distance. is the Hindiey Junior
daily menu is the last word in nu- llich school.
tritive feeding and in this vrgvla- Homes of Robert E. Struthera.
bios play a large part. Henry \V. Banks and Marcus Good.
burly. wealthy New York bankers!
and brokers. surround the some of
the raid.
‘Hantho Fined $25
Charged With Running
Car Without License
Cari Hantho. 389 Connecticut ave-
nue. was fined 25 and costs in the
downtown city court this morning
qn charges of' operating an automo-
bile without a. driver's license. and
colliding with an automobile owned
and operated by William K. Maples.
11 Maple street.
' When he tried to go against a red
light under the Washington street
railroad bridge Tuesday marl-ling.
he was ordch back by officer
I-‘rank Stratton. In backing up. he
struck the Maples car which was
parked in front of the 'l‘arlcv tobac.
co store. The car was damaged
considerably.
P. O.Applications Must
Be Filed By Aug. 11
Applications for positions at the
Norwalk Post Office will close August
11. The examination time has not
yet been announced but it is ex.
pected that they will be held in the
Center Junior High school audi.
torlum.
_____._._._..__—
BIG PYROTECE‘SIC
DISPLAY AT llO’ION POINT
There was another large crowd at
Iioton Point Park last evening for
the fireworks display. The fan!
weather brought many persons to
the grove .‘or supper parties .after
which the peeple remained for the
fireworks.
women visited the store. which was
open to the public for inspection,
during the day. Mr. Schultze rccciv.
ed many floral tributes from his
many friends who wished him sue.
0ch in the opening of his latest
market.
Date On ‘
it To Roton Point For All
to be largely patronized by local
business men. Another meeting will
be held in the South Norwalk club.
Friday afternoon, July 23. when the
sub-committees will be announced
there.
The outing committee includes:
chairman. Thomas A. Skelly. John
M. Munsic. Frederick J. Kane.
Thomas McLean. Francis Burns.
Don. W. Waldner, Barney Berman.
Robert Griffiths, Aaron '1'. Dawson.
Conrad P. Frey and Arthur M. Chur-
pentier. William Dieringer is the
representative of the Lions ’club on
the outing committee. Thomas lilo-
to the committee
COAL AT BROWN'S.
-—It is here in all sizes. clean coal
of excellent quality and now being
offered at the best price of the your.
The time to put in your supply is
now and your order will receive an
interested attention here and im-
mediate delivery mado it desired.
Alfred Brown. Coal. Merritt It.
Phone 3393-2.—-—Adv.
Treasury Balance
The Treasury balance had not
been received at press time. Call
92. and it will be given to you.
inlet] 24 hours out of the day. A mod- '
.34“). 4;
Norwalk Chronicler