,x in err-gene
. . alter. ;
than so attended the mett-
' or“) afternoon of the Da-
, omal'a Rmbflous airlock»
~ - the home of are. Gardner
.J' e. Collender‘e Point. Nos-o
' Douala- W. btacDoaald
it presided. '
Ina wu transacted and
. » was given over to two
3 secured for the occasion.
(rifle! I. Rumniler of fies-walk.
. an the Women's Reposilcau
' Ion is that city, and super-
of Schools toward It.
addreaeed the members on
lltteal situation in Darltn.
speakers won appreciatlie
“ ~ Following the martial.
a served by Mrs. 'l‘rowbrtdoe.
. I: was ‘asrecd upon for the
attesting and it will he an-
' ‘ r.
. .
O S .
iiouriialnont lurid". hire.
‘.51‘33“}?MWV’HWMIE‘FTCWTW‘ 77‘ ‘ . _
. : vh-r '9
\
~lbrlkk~fi$~W kail'hlmumw
H’litaary 0. House is chain!“
matured in effort. to conduct special
drives in the other churches of Da-
lien and Norotou if successful the
tout funds should pass the 81.000
mark
a O O
The finals in “0 tournament for
the h‘alttiuld Citation” cup will no
play ed olf this afternoon ll Ore..—
uleh when the On It” Stilt club's
ltcuiu meets the Greenwich {our
By their defeat of the Weetchestcr-
ultimate teuiu. Giccnwich won the
t‘l‘ht to play the local team for the
cup won last year. when it was first
put into competition.
The Oh llidn team will lineup for
the game op fellows: No. l. J. .i.
Farrell; No. 2. C. E. Danforth; No.
3. L‘. F. heel: Each. 0. 1". Coer.
0 O D
By her defeat at an. H. P. 'l'aln-
tot‘ LII tho “I“ Nil“ of the wouldl's
\V. H.
.l’oul‘ won the championship of the
“co nuin club.
0 O
The wooden i'loor iu the fire
house at the Dorian Volunteer Fm
amount at Ilansfleld avenue and
the Poet road lies been ripped up to
be replaced by a content one. use
were at wot-it fillino in the unava-
tion. The old floor was insecure
and unsafe and it had become al-
most proicrhial in Dalian that some
day the amino would fall through.
The wot-ls is bolus done by C. 1.
black. Eut NOriiiillt general build-
in: contractor. .
The Boy leouta met at the new
cabin Monday night for a short
bit-inc. meeting. Scout Commission-
er Charles Scribner presided. All
were urged to attend the third
"building bed" at the cabin Saturday
afternoon. It is new thought the
eobia will be ready for occupation
the first of next month. The roof is
crnor; Rollin l‘.
for attorney-general;
.
are mentioning at Oakland
Maine. -
pairing the wood
sldo avenue and tile l‘otzt road.
fence was torn up recently when an
.. ., .. .-........o
rim group photo or homormh- nominees for state «are... snapped ae they ma trons confor-
ciice with affirm or Democratic thto Central committee at headquarters in New Haven Tuesday.
limit. left to right: J. r‘rnnniq iii-me. candidate for. comptroller: Milo Waters. tor lieutenant-gor-
Mon-is. for maroon and” Frederick W. McCarthy.
Trier. for t‘. s. Ronnie: (‘hnrlcs H.
David Richmnn. for secretary or state.
pneumatic normals you erase
~ '~ in
imir‘h.
O O 0
Men were at. work yrrthrduy re-
tcnvu or “rank-
The
Public inspection of New Terrie .
Apartment Block, Friday and Sat.
. l
3‘ h'ear East service in the
f . tionai church ounces eve-
e collection netted, “01.01.
- with the two eponeeuhips
each and the euhscrlvtlone
4‘ . the drive in Darius has
"’ ted 364867 for um worm
tcrlor has begun.
D O
I‘lui-
Superintendent of
Store Hours 9 A. M. to O P. M.
The Reed Cutting and
., Pin Fitting Service
Will Help You With Your
Home Sewing
Here are some excellent
values in fabrics that will induce
. you to purchase materials and
plan a stunning Fall wardrobe
NOW. .,
rostrum. not...
for Smart lieu can.
s’tm ya. ~
Ra‘s. price 3d yd.
Excellent Wool “iabrlcs with
fine or heavy ‘ap, in blocked,
striped or plain edicts. Wood
browns, greys, etc. lit in. -
Melt Htiii’tel
$375.
'Wovee the inert French
"Ill ne‘eet . this mine
fir: -_ ultimatum
er» ooetumee. [he had in
~ lon‘e nhmt Colors. 54
aches ‘wlde.
Satin j‘Back Crop
Advances infamahiivith the ”Afiltitail tie...
. to in Mini able to
tit in Chanel red.
33 yd.
._ Hill satin crepe for
entart fail .Iebric
ivlth 1%,:qu evetzonewsgfide. .
Sills Kathi Cloth takers p
2t I S 3““
"" i a f
'm' "'ma bl "W“Knefl'f: my ear
an cases or omit . .
v ees fl‘t‘e 1“”
sheen, comes ii
on and the work of painting the call
Mr. and Mrs. Cox. chtetde are-
returned yesterday from a mo-
tor trip through New York State.
Highways.
.J. committee. of which General Charles .P. tumor and litre. numpf.
‘e;
Rani. ”listeners up
Vi“ 3’ '9
. ' . I ‘ mt r":
:0! gimgifiilfl, it
domino. The funeral will be Fri-
allio illirHG'l orcr tho Mulmnlinmut
after crashing one of the “Kiri“!!-
Norn'nlk liilasos.
S C 0
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter. who
have occupied Pine Hill llnnor.
)lanrilild nicnuo. lune, i’rturngil to
their home in llwokliu,
0
Miss lCllzalu‘ih ilnicnport l‘ost road
leit yesterday for Troy. N. Y..
where she will resume hr~r studies at
Russell Sago college.
0 o 0
Norman Adams nlnuxrlrhi :li'cnuo,
has returned to resunu: his studies
at Loomls Militltc, .‘ymdsor.
C
5
Miss Hollis Voso. Leroy l‘\'F‘i‘Ill(‘.
and Mira Iluri‘cy, l‘mt rnnvl.
have both left for l‘rovlili-m-r- to
cantinile iiiI-ir studies at illown
l'nlvcrslty.
I Deaths and Funerals
_ George 1-1. L. l-‘inncy
. Funeral dei‘l'it‘t‘l for George E. L.
li-‘lnney, well known Norwallt rosi-
‘dtnt’.ii'lio was found dead in the
bathroom of his homo 25 lsaacs
Pimp. yesterday morning will be
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the funeral parlors of D. \V.
Private Park sad Baby
tho new Terrie apartment house on
i‘mnrrietcc street near Wail will hi-
thrnivn open to tho trencrnl pull":-
for inspection. To them families
who tense one of the it three or
lliill'—r00ill apartment-i during tlini
tliuc Arthur 'i‘orrls. who took thi‘
building more than a year ago and
has remodeled it nt a cost of 0150.-
090. trill give the month of Ocloiwr
"rout {rt-c." The new ownrr wel-
contra fumiiioa with babies and in
providing it special parking room
for Dairy carriages and o entail prl.
l’:llr‘ park at the roar of the build-
lug.
The structure has apartments on
thr thrco upper stories; live atom
are located on the first floor.‘ Every
effort of the designers have been in.
and providing the city with on up.
twlatn apartment block with oirry
pnxslhlo ('Olll‘l'nlf'llt‘t‘. Steam it"ill
and hot Wtill‘r are assured qervli-rs.
tlm lutii-l‘ ”14‘ whole year round.
and tin ro will no a janitor in ntlcnd-
nut-r- at all iiincs.
All apartments have rooms rrnup.
oil in may i‘uslilon, hut uni-h him its
own private hall. The main halls
are cunvt‘ilit'llt to both tho front
stall-way of filt‘t‘l and marble and tho
Raymond in West. Washington St.
Rev.
Norma k Methodist thlli‘til “ill ot'il-.
time. interment “it! he In Both‘nllt
cemetery.
Medical Examiner Will
due to npoplcxy. Mr. Finni-y who
nor am in this city. had alunyn
bet it the dry goods business-
lhe me of retirement. from bllsl—t
nest. several months ago. Mr. lilnncy l
was employed hy the 'l'riutrnm and.
Hyatt company.
lie nits a member ot the Norr. nilri
t'llib.
m.--“ t
5 Peter ltlllmy
The luncrnl of Prior Klihoy Mill
take place Thursday morning ut'
S: to o'clock from the funeral: --u-i
lore of David W. Raymond and uti
it o'clock from St Mary' s church.
interment will be in St. Mary's com.-
otory. A wake will be held this ev-
ening in the funeral parlors.
Morris Sloan
The funeral of items Sloan. vot-
crtin volunteer fireman. was largely
attended yesterday afternoon no 2
o'cloolt from the into home. 45 Van
Buren avenue not Louis ll. flow-
ell, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church officiated. There were many
bountiful floral offerings. interment
trait in St. Matthew‘s cemetery in
Wilton. ‘
Mrs. Harriett Diltcnsan
Mrs. Karrlett Dlltsma dlcd yes.
lerday at her home in eetport af-
ter a long illness. She is survived by
licr husband. one daughter. her
mother Mrs. John Keene and sev-
sisters. The do-
at age.
cFuneral service! will be held from
the home of her brother John Keene.
in Wilton Toad. Thursday afternoon
at 2: to o'clock. Interment Mil be in
Chll‘st church cemetery
Mary Ellen Gates
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Gated who passed away yesterday
morning will take place Friday
,lnorntnc at two o'clock from the
home or bet eon Frank Gates. 6
‘roll Direct. and at 0 o'clock from
Itplt'l church. interment will
be hilt .uary'a‘ cemetery.
Ll [in It "do not at
- one on re panel! away
yeetatilay at his home in it.
had a years. He is survived by two
day eftdl‘noon trtiih the funeral par-
lors or Director Charles ii'able in
Wilbert. Rev. w. 1). Carroll. pas-
tor ot the ital-field sartorial
church will officiate. interment will
. Lyons Plains cemetery.
‘ ' , - I i
‘ earl I" tulior. p'mlm M U“ -l-“~lnois throughout are or waxed and
Mr. Milne). “he tin; 66 years ot'” “" in “'0 “9W
age. had been in {titling health for;
' some time.
lam W. Tracey pronounced (ii-nth lines are all of the latest and most
my yesterday.
John Keogh in this city. October I.
in the advertisement of the Mill Outlet Store, appear.
ing in today' s Sentinel. the price of a ill-Piece Dinner Sell“
hack stairway of steel. to the yard.
pull v-hcd oak and all iioodwork ox-
«qt in kitchens and bathrooms, .is
silver grcv that
ilillltifl well with any furnishings
.:nil glins a cherry atmosphere. 'i-lx-
planning style. hilt two types being
llst‘d in the rooms one of bronze for
:‘iiilug rooms and one or tori-colored
enamel for lmdrooms and dining
rooms.
The brick building is nearly 100
per cent. fireproof. Window sashes
me all stool. making for convenience
as “oil as safety and case of break-
iigt: replacement Tho outside vesti-
imic is iiii‘li in the colors and stair-
nuts are steel with marble treads.
The hull decoration is such. ‘how-
rrcr. that there is no accompani-
ment of chili atmosphere resulting
from the stone and metal.
apartments, not located nearest the
steel back stairway. are served by
three fire escapes. one of which is
built inside an area well.
Best appreciated by the women
who will dwell in the new house is
the fact that the dumbwnltnr is con-
trally located on each floor. and the
layout or the kitchen is unique.
l-Juch kitchen has a built-in ironing
board. gas stove. cupboard and [ar-
ban receiver. and all are equipped
with clothrs- drying racks hung from
the ceilings.
Bathrooms incorporate all the lil-
novetlona in the line of supplies. Re-
ceptacles are provided an the wall
for toilet articles and the tube are
screened off. being equipped with
showers.
Yale Men Receive
ApplicationaBlenks
’ For Foodie“ Games
Yarn graduates in this city are re-
coiiing application blanks from the
Yale Athletic Association. The Har-
turd nine will be played at Yale
Bowl, November to. The Princeton
some will‘ be played in Princeton
Ticket) for these two games this
year will he 85. The price of the
Army tickets has been increased to
:i and the Dartmouth tieltcte to
it.
" Wyn-I...- I
W“ "“W...
Marge.
Object, meet. 2
Arthur Greetibuse Motor of
the Fair attire. south Main Itreet.
applied for a discharge in beset-upt-
Oblectloha'were on-
tered by million and a hearing was
set before Referee in tcy
‘ Will Attract Families With Children.
I-‘rlvlny and Saturday of this weoki
Th 0.. l
Carriage Parking Space
NUJOE USED
(Continued from Page One.)
The principal nltneeaes or the
prosecution tiers put on the stand
yeaterdly and defense counsnl went
into much detail to establish the fact
that the house in which several stills
were found at the time of the raid
and arrest last Jilly was is consid-
erable distance from the hospital it-
selt and was not visible froui the
hospital due to an abundance of toll-
nee.
Three still- in Operation.
The main points which the prose-
cuilon brouitht out dnrlna the after-
noon were that a surprise raid had
lioon made by Federal agents. assist-
ed by Dar-ten police. and that three
large stills were found in mention
in the house on the hospital [rounds
and that two men who were operat-
ing the stills were prorcn to have
been llvtnir in the upstairs part of
Dr. (Tampo's garage in back or the
hospital.
inhibits were presented to the
court andiurr. among which were
samples of alleged alcohol and
whiskey. A chemist from New
York office of the federal prohibition
forces testified yesterday that he had
analyzed the samples soon after they
were taken in the raid and found
one bottle to contain completely de-
nnturori alcohol which had been
made unfit for beverage purposes
by rovernment formula No. a. An-
other hottle was found to contain
high proof alcohoi.‘ Both of these
laniplcil had been taken from large
1.0th gallon vats which were said
to have been nearly tilled at the
time or the raid. Another sample
arts-rod as an exhibit was found by
the chemist to be "so called whis—
key. which is merely alcohol color-
ed with carmcl.”
A number of barrels of‘NuJol. a
product of the standard Oil com-
pany. were found in the raid and the
rosvile used in denaturing alcohol
could be removed by use of Natal.
police was called to the stand and
described the raid and the live truck
loads of evidence which its 5in took
it won a half day to remote from
the house in which the stills were
found. Chief Smith eaiti he has had
considerable opportunity to examine
still installations but that he had
never seen such an elaborate lay-
out as the one do question- The‘
prosecution brought out the point
at this time that one corner of the
house had apparently been out away
to make possible the carrying into
the house of the large vats and still.
Chief Smith testified that in order
to remove the equipment he and his
men had to remove that portion of
tho house which had been cut. away
presumably at tihie of installation
and later replaced. He testified that
the cuts were obviously made re-
ccnlly.
O'Hara
James
(Conttnueit from Pace One.)
widow. and two children. Clifford
rhmtlst testified that bensol and Mo ‘
Henry C Smith. chief of Darien ‘
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Hopi. ’.‘.’.
lintted State-s Treasury balance
at the rinse or business Sept. 20.
336,002.
i “all $3M.
l
..._._.._.
The Cult Pasture unit or the
American Red Cross Lilo fluvial
corps voted last nlaht in session at
in « lieuch headquarters to hold this
i rinr‘s annual drum-r at the Dorlon
; l‘ciut house on September an. Acti-
i \lt|es for the tall and winter were
i illstusaed at the meeting.
REFEREE PICKS
GENE TUNNEY
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. :2. —
While most of the expert ob-
servers are fitting Jack Dempsey
i"° defeat Geno Tunney. the former
lmarine has at least one experienced
supporter in Ed Dickinson. Michigan
rcieroo and sports editor 0! the
Grand ltapiils (Mich) Herald.
“Tunney. in my opinion. has more
titan an even chalice to win the
heavyweight championship.” de-
clared Dickinson. who has refereed
bouts in which boili.principaia have
appeari-d. “i have studied the
styles ot both men closely and Flu
inclined to lower the challenger."
Dickinson has known Dempsey
«no the latter iouzht his first pro-
liussional bout in Manama. Col. He
iris-o ins obscricd Tunney from the
time the lattcr bcxan attracting nt-
tcntlou as a boxer nith the marines
over-ens.
Boy With Shotgun .
Has Newton-Avenue
Section in Terror
___...
Police are ‘nveetigatlng a series of
shootings in the Newtown avenue
section ri-ccniiy caused by some
boy in tho district who is al-
lowed to run wild with a 22 calibre
rifle.
The family of William F. Hoyt re-
ported to the police today that they
had found a small bullet. hole. clean-
cut. through the glass in a tront
window this mornlnt. Further trace
of the missile could not be found
and no one in the house recalled
heariix a shot at any time.
The report is the second of the
kind in a short space of time. An-
other Newtou'n avenue resident
complained recently that the same
thing had happened at his home.
Preaching Tonight
At Nazarene Hall
RV. James Hundley at West Vir-
ginia. the evangelist who conducted
a revival this summer at the Na-
zarene Hall, 225 Liberty Square will
be present at the hall again this
evening and will preach. All friends
are invited.
moo ham FOR chassmoa'nox
LOST—Bitch with has-noes on. Re-
sembios short loved to): terribr.
Reward if leturned to 378 list
Hill Road.
RA DIOS
soul on last! mus
Hear the Dempsey light
5
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEli‘l: .192...
. Jame Quality~50me Size
lttivisacai hrc Co. MAKERS Newark NJ. '
The Arch Preserver Shoe
---LiL all lull-2x"
“They are for all 1‘ch
Let us Show you iiiL‘Sl‘ show will Li-i
are town-talk all over the nutmu.
MILTON ElWOOD
The Arch P1 csciiui Shoe Store
132 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALA
. .
.., .. . .
l; ”.i \\ J. .‘
To be as good as
BUICK
a car would ‘
need to have
A Six-Cylinder Valve-in-Hcad Engine . . .
AVibrationiess Engine—with all mount-
ings of resilient silencing rubber . . . A
Triple-Sealed Engine . . . A Vacuum-
Ciuned Crankcase . . . Automatic Heat
Control. . . Thermostatic Control of water
circulation . . . Sealed Chassis . . . Torquo
Tube Drive . . . Automatic Lubrication of
Within-nail joint and fan hub . . . One
piece. I-beam Front Axle . . . Cantilever
Roar Springs . . . Fisher Body with V. V.
Windshield . . . Duco Finish . . . Ten.
Plato Mic-Disc Clutch . . . Controll-
able-Beam Headlights . . . Mechanical
+Wheoi-Brakce . . . Balanced Wheels.
J. H. WEHRLE GARAGE
West and Connecticut .iicnucs. Norwalk
Returns, Public Invited
TheilanilionSliop
d. WALK: mm
OPEN All; EVENING
.1. O'Hara. 0! this city. and William
O'Hara. of ltaten island: three bro-
thers. William at Not-walla meat
and MM 0! Mp0“: and
three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Clark.
mite Barbara omen. both of Nor-
walk. and lira. Alina Hawthomf of
Paterson. N. .l.
Mr. O'Hara was born in [raided
try when Inna; boy and had re-
aided in thu city for to years. He
was at one time a IIOIIICOT.
Nr. O'Hara w. an active member
or the South Noe-walk atethotllet
church. lie, belonged to little!
lodge. No. ".1. 0. 0. F...Uhou
Tribe of Red. lten.~ “to of
at years ago. He came to this coin-rt
55
m
it?
TOP COATS
FALL SUITS
- FALL HATS
Putt-lac. Manatee. of America and
the mount-t We. !
'FALL CAPS
SWEATERS
BENJAMIN FRANKLNI,
Newspaper Men
.THE EIGHTEENI‘H CENTURY gave
the world one of its greatest writers
and editors. Benjamin Franklin.
Despite his genius. howuen. Frank- . .
lie. at signer of the Declaration of
Independence. could not 'at that
time give the world the full benefit
of his knowledge. News diatribe-f
tion had not reached the stage it
occupies today.
MEN or Famxuu’s ACUMEN 'are
international figures today, contrib-
uting their share to world advance-‘
merit. {they are an educational
.fOICC. '
Oh: Marinated firms
through its expensive new: system. keeps you
posted on current events through the columns of
i
run EVENING SENTINEL 3
8'03“ ALIa' 8 hIRS‘I‘ .\ E“ SPAPE fl
Norwalk Chronicler