n.
iMinta, 92 Washington St.
CLASSIFIED Advertisun
Three Times.» We ~—
“.0 1;.
Professional Cards, A and
Miscellaneous
oOJ::
n .‘.
n on
OI
'9
eats on this pass. TWenty—ll'lve Words orfiess. 28c—
ch Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
‘In sunl-
e
WANTED ,
(WANTED—ma. STENCGRAPH} it
One capable of taking fast dicta ion
and transcribing notes correctly. Ni no
other than experienced may apply.
inquire or Raymond Brothers, i137
Washington St, South Norwalk,
Conn dill 3t
WANTED - COMPETENT Gilli.
tor general housework. Apply 0‘. J.
dlii 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages. None but
competent need apply. Inquire 79
South Main St. (iii 3
WANTED—~MORTGAGE OF $1, 500
' on two lfamily house and 2 lots located
. plans, construction drawings,
'ner Washington.
on Ely Ave: Address 1’. 0. Box, 685,
ISouth Norwalk, Conn. (1‘7 31:
CLUETT, PEABODY AND co.
have desirable situations to offer to
women experienced on power sewing
machines. Steady work assured.
‘ " n25 tf
Ir
BUSINESS NOTICES
c. T. McGOVERN, 127 WASHING-
ton so, Insurance and Real Estate.
Liquorprusiness for sale. d’i’ 3t
NEW PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—-
Postal Photographs—Your friends ex-
pect your photograph as Christmas
souvenir. Your pllotgrapher in this
town is Lisboua, 4 South Main, {cor-
d1 3t
ARCHITECTURAL AND BUILDING
Iestl-
" mates and real estate maps, cheaply
1 Ice Cream
. in the state.
'I.‘
tarnished. Address P.
South INorwalk Conn.
0. Box 685,
all (it
TURKISH a THS FOR THE
treatment of gou rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
.Wsdsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 21in.
iii) if
NASH’S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
waranteed. 28 West Washington St.
Mme. A. Liebermann
Fashionable Dressmakilng
Cutting Taught. 20 HavilsndiBt.
em or roswnx orn-
culs mus AT soul
JAMES IIIII
(Continued from First Page.)
Fancy Cakes
Cheese and Crackers
Demo Tasse Cigars
The tables were beautifully decor-
ated with flowers and candelabra.
Each guest received a boutonnlere.
After the’dinuer came the speeches.
There may not have «been a prear-
ranged program Ifor consolidation
speeches, but those who addressed
the gathering with “Mr. Mayor and
Gentlemen—"and who did not touch
in some way with that topic, were
(cw.
The mayor, as tonstmastcr, linil’O'
duced the speakers after a short in-
troductory address in which he wished
Mr Gay every cheese in his venture
and assured him of the buckling of
the officials.
Mr. Gay said that he chose Nor-
.wallt as the one place in three states
(with a great future and that with the
, assistance oi the townspeople he) will
make the hostelry one of the best
. ‘7
Mayor Finnegan pointed out that
. there were three professions more
.1.
, lo the Mini.
the Board of Estimate and Tax lion.
stated that he lied consented
sentcdw-ihe legal, the medical and the
journalistic, and later called upon
one or more trom each professloiii for
speeches.
Counsel Davin.
Corporation Counsel Leo Davlu Ibe-
gan his talk by leaping‘into thogmld-
said that he hoped all the large illum-
llor present were not city‘cifli lain,
but said it this was the case ionic
will be dispensed with when the larg—
er city center. Mr. Davis didi not
consume much limo, but what he said
about the subject was direct and i ixht
lie. so all speakers who
hollowed him. congratulated Mrgl Gay
on the line hotel he has. the elili lent I
.eervloe and the line repast. ,, ‘
Harvey M. Kent. I
Harvey at. Kent. a late memb. r at
m
to
spell its... at the reeling o pills
Ir
’1‘0 LET
non. sans
TO‘ LETw-HOUSES. PARTS 01"
houses, flats, in South Norwalk, Nor-
waik, ‘East Norwalk and Rowayton.
Large- twenty room house suitable for
boarding house. Factory with power.
Barns. Every kind of rent to suit all
comers.
South Norwalk, Conn. (110 lit
TO LETwFURNISHED ROOM:
suitable for one or two men. Inquire
10 Clay St. (110 iii
T0 LETMFIVE ROOMS. 8 HAN.
t Ii'ord Place, South Norwalk. All im-
provements. Inquire on premises.
‘ i110 3t
T0 LET-4 LARGE ROOMS, VERY
'llue condition, bath. Rent $10.00. At
53 Osborn Ave, East Norwalk. In~
quire on premises. dill lit
TO LET~FOUR ROOMS, ‘ ELlilc-I
tric light, bath; also barn. 14 Taylor
Ave, near West St. d7 3t
. To LET—ONE FLAT WASHING
ton sheet, first liloor Mott avenue and
half house East Norwalk. Inquire J.
W. Mervin. (17 3t
'ro LETMCENTER 0F TOWN, 4
rooms, first floor, stationary tubs,
electric lights, gas. Rent reasonable.
Inquire at The Bazaar, 76 Washington
»St d7 3t
TO LET—~5 ROOMS, NO. 10 CROSS
St., South Norwaik. Rent $12.00. In-
quire J. Arltudde-r. 108 South Main
St. or telephone 1035-4. Also furnish-
ed room, all improvements. (1? 3t
To LET—~HAMILTUN AVE, HALF
of twofamuy house, 6 rooms, and 6-
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition‘: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. s13 tf
' _, "Losr ,
LOST—SMALL BLACK PURSE
containing money and key. Finder
please return to Libray, South Nor-
walk. (110 It
LOST-—SUNI)AY, AN OLD II‘ASH‘
ion gold acorn brooch between the
Swedish church and Meadow St. Find-
er please return to Sentinel office and
receive reward. (110 It
LOST—WHITE ANGORA KITTEN,
oi‘ Laddle. Children‘s pet. Reward
for return to J. W. Sculley, 12 Monroe
St. (19 3t
W
Undertaker I). W. Raymond
HAS MOVED
his office from 29 North. Main
' street to the
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
in West Washington Street.
Tel., office, 1069-3; house, 693.
.n.~ ..._..... ww..W
where all can see it,” he concluded.
Councilman Milne.
Councilman John D, Milne, present
light commissioner of the city, and
one of the committee who arranged
the banquet, explained to those gath-
ered the lighting situation in Nor-
the company he might be able to Cope
with the situation as Well as it can
be done. '
Mayor Finnegan took this ocusion
to say, “thatevel-‘Mr. Milne is ap-
pointed to do, he does well. For this
reason I appointed him as light com-
missioner. .
“Let“Mike Do It."
Michael J. Riordan, one of the car-
nival committee. and one of the com-
mittee who arranged the banquet,
new water commissioner and mem-
her of the board of estimate. besides
being a former councilman, came
next, and as Mayor Finnegan had in-
troduced him as "the man who does
more to boom Norwalk than any oth-
er," he stated that this made him
feel proud. lie told that when there
is anything to do. people say, "Oh, let
‘MlIke do it. and Mike generally does."
lie congratulated Mr. Gay, not only
on the excellence oi the dinner and
its“uttundlog features, but upon his
selection or a builder for the hotel.
(Mr. Riordan had the contract).
E. J. Thomas.
Edward J. Thomas, member of the
Norwolk. Board or Trade directors.
and one or the carnival committee.
next was heard and he gave the meet-
ing a short tallt on general topics.
The «Big Speech.
"Ii you place a thing honestly and
squarely before the people and strive
honestly and fairly to get and main-
tale their, confidence, then you villi
not the remit you expect." sa’id ii‘drm
ei- Corporation Colin JenniE J.
Walsh The consolidation committees
lover‘s be than cordially en‘s ‘
The cominlttss discudssd
Inquire Raymond Brothers. ’
about Ihallf .grown. answers to name.
walk. He said that as a member oi"
FOB SALE—ma 14 FT SKIF‘F‘. AL~
most new; also a lot of accessories.
Good and cheap to the ilrst buyer.
Address 215 E. Washington St. E.
Norwalk.d10 1t
FOR sacs CHEAP~30 n. P. o'v-
erland curing car, in fine condition.
See H. . Minor, 1 Lincoln Are. So.
Norwaik. (17 3t
FOR SALE __. A'I‘I SACRIFICE.
Place rents for 8600 per year. In first
class repair.“ $5,000, five hundred
sash, quick sale, by Geo. Mitchell,
phone 1056-3. . ~a1 tl‘
After that the charter was submit-
ted.
The speaker paid a tribute- to Judge
Henry W. Gregory for his laborious
work and the hearty spirit with which
he did it
“I think the people as a mass will
accept the charter by a vote of 3 to
2, or even 2 to 1 when it is finally
submitted. 1 think this is a new
era and that two years from now the
whole town will be celebrating just
such a time as this "
Judge Austin.
As a member of the board of’estl—
Judge Alfred E. Austin was the next
speaker. He said, “The difficulty in
the consolidation is in the outlying
districts. I believe there is nothing
that would be of so great a benefit to
all as the adoption 0! this charter.
Once together the city would become
influential and important."
The New Pavement.
{Contractor Joseph A. McEery said
that althOugh. the paving work has not
gone as he intended it should, yet
his intentions were good.
said, “there is a place said to be pav-
ed with good intentions and I do not
want Norwalk to be a second place
so called. As Mayor Finnegan has
told yen, it was not entirely my fault
and 1 hope that the work will be fill-
ished up early in the spring."
Look to the Lawyers.
Councilman Frederick L. Chandler
':said “When I luck at the members oim
the charter committee I feel that we
younger men can safely lento to the
ter and be guided by their judgment."
The Old War Horse.
Mayor Finnegan Introduced Former
Mayor and Corporation CounsclIelect
"James T. linbbell as "the old war
horse.“ Ha bemonned the face- that
there is a triplicatlon of enelgx in flu-
teuml circles. In Qoverument and in
banking in the town. Judge liuhhell
said that it the charter, proves lml
perfect when tried out it may be
changed.
"'l‘here are n iewthlngs in Norwalk
that have not been either botched,
pinched or abandoned and those are
the water works, the highways and
the sewer system." he continued, and
urged that care be taken of these as
sets.
‘ Hopes for Consolidation.
Fletcher H. Montgomery, newly ap—
pointed, member of the‘ board of esti-
Imates.‘stated that he was surprised
at the interest taken in their work
by the city officials. He hopes that
consolidation will ‘come, he said, as
he believes it will be a benefit to all
the town;- 3;}
Will Not Help Workingman.
Attorney Walsh wished to be heard
again’wtth reference to the consolida-
tion matter. ,. Ilia believes that the
consolidation of the town will bring
a greater population This, he said,
will not help the warkinxman. but it
will helpIthe property holder.
Dr. w. .I. Tracey.
Dr. Tracey said that while he is
dealing all the time with human dis-
ease the city officials are laboring
with a disease in government. Some
claim that the proper thing to do is
to sander the ties while others do-
clare that to «bind them will cure the
malady. “The consolidation charter
is to the town of Norwalk what the
uni states." he said.
ed good read: to connect with the
lawn. in“
as there is between businesses.
Charles H. bilebrth. city” clerk.
brought the Investments; to a close
mate and taxation since. its inception, I
“.Blit," he ~
lawyers the interpretation of the char- »I
constitution was to the thirteenorish '
Dr. Tracey um I,
state highways, and the public col- ,
sal ot tarballs. Dr... "
I Vinol for Illunlbevm People.
It any one person should know
the value of medicine it is the drug»
islet who dispenses them and «from
our experience we want to say it
people in this vicinity only knew the
value of Vinol. our delicious cod liv-
.er and iron tonic (without oil) at
this season of the year, we would
not be able to supply the demand.
This is became .Vlnol is a. combih-
vatlon of the two most World famed
tonics. namely. the medicinal cura-
tive elements oi cods’ livers without
the oil, and iron tor the blood. _
Vinol tones up the digestive or-
gans, purities and edriches the blood.
promotes healthful sleep and it nor-
mal appetite.
Old people. delicate children, run-
down, overworked and tired women.
should try a bottle at Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
Frank H. Baxter, drugglst, South
Norwalk, .Conn.
tin, Michael J.’ Riordan, Moses’ H.
Glover, Councilmen William Howard,
Mclillroy. (lor-
p‘oratioa Counsel Leo Davis, Corpora-
tlon—slect James T Hubbell, sneer.
aeration Counsel John J. Walsh,
Street Commissionenelect Edward F.
Daily; ell-Street Commissioner 0. Ir-
ving Bylnston. Paving Superintendent
John F. Kerwin, Water“ Commissioner
Samues Lynes. Tax Collector ‘A. IA.
Betta, Clerknof the Water Commie
sinners Frederick Buckley, City Audi
tor Charles E Curtis. Chief of Police
Thomas Leatherlaud, . City Clerk
Charles H. Dilworth. Superintendentl
or the Fire Alarm John H Hoyt, ‘Su
perintendent of the Fire .Alarm'eloct
Joseph Cahill. Assessors Michael ..l
Howard and Edward L.‘ Hoyt, ex “As
sessor John J. Hanlon. Paving Fore“
man J. MacDonald, Horace E. Dann,
James E Wood, )3. J. Thomas. '1' F.
Flaherty, A. H. Lyon.
The Woman's Christian Temper-
a’nce Union will meet at the home
of Mrs Ida Meeker, No 5 Courtlandtl
place, Friday, December 13, at it 0'-
clock.
_—u.....
Sentinel ads. bring results.
. . Motions; Paving ‘I
I Contractor Joseph K.
u *N in nor . Ian on ilulu
Destroys Dachau—Stops Falling Hair-I-CIsans and Invl '
Your Scaip~llsllgiltlul Dressing
W
youwlll see new hairmtlno and, (iii
of: firstwyes—vbut really new
sprouting out all over your so"
Danderlne is, we believe, the only ‘
hair grower; destroyer of (landfill: .. .
cure for itchy scalp and it never m
,to stop falling hair at once.
It you want to prove how p ty
soft your hair really is. racists
cloth with a little Danderine an
fully draw it through your ha ,‘
ing one small strand at a time.
hair will be soft, glossy and be '
In just a few moments—~11 dolls
surprise awaits everyone in ,
this. '
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair soft, lustrous, nutty,
wavy and tree from dandrult is mere-
ly a matter of using a little Danderiuo.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, Isoit hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltons
Dapderiue now—all drug stores rec
ommend it-—apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh-
ness, ilui'flness. and an incomparable
glow; and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find a trees of dandruff or
falling hair, but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks' use, when
in
l
i
There are sermons in stones and
dill pickles in. the lunch boxes
high sellool girls. "
If all flesh is grass, that may
of plain why many a man in a dryf),
feels like a bale of hay.
lilliil‘iiil Ill"
.1
practical lines.
" . shoppers.
look it over.
IL. Jill} ‘iiili'liflnm
You may begin cuttln‘ out Coupons
at any time, and when you have six
consecutively numbered present them
at The sentinel Gilles with as costs
and set one of true 33.50 Automatic
This Shopper must be ,
men to be appreciated. come in soap
,1
GILLETTE DURHAM- DUPLEX ENDERS
YANKEE KEEN- KUTTER CLARK
ARNOLD EVER- READY KING
CURLEY GEM JUNIOR WECK
There is no trick about strapping your razor-not WI
The correct position of the blade
dressing assures sharp blades at all times.
You’ll Never Need to Buy Another Blade
All you need to do is «to present six of the appended coupons clipped from The Sentinel, and get this
$ 2. 50 Razor
Sharpener for
THE $2. 50
"lt’ is just the ideal gift for Father, Son or Brother. The Husband will appreciate it from his wife: the
young lady will present it to the Fellow she likes so well.
hing to need a shave. It is an ideal gift, and the
tot elr gentlemen friends about Christmas time.
and appreciated by all shavers.
.Such an offer cannot last long.
‘ CLIP THE COUPON. NOW
our or Item. annosns MAY
oaoflln :rms or ocean av MAIL;
to ram AUTOMATIC srnoppaa DOES nor acconpmsn
svnav ansunr CLAIMED, roua mount was. an nnruno
an. EACH AND EVERY srsoppsa rs sow unnan ll roe
.‘TIVE‘IGUARANTEE TO own SATISFACTION.
Don’ t T hrow Away Your Old Dull Safety
Razor Blades.
“Automatically Shaspens
and Keeps Sharp"
positively guarantees a cutting edge, and with Very Sharp
iris will make no mists e in laying in a s
t is a $3 50 present, useful and appropriate or all occasions.
Any Razor
WARD SHARP-SHAVER
STAR YALE
GEM AND OTHERS
\ AUTO-STROP
th Bailey’s Automatic Stropper, which is built on
98912
PRESENT
Mothers will et it for the boy who is just begin-
ply to present
Bailey‘s Automatic Shopper LII-cu
poll. (“Six Cour ‘ , ‘
polls and Ninety- No'85
eight Cents, will entitle you to
this Celebrated Razor Shopper
Norwalk Chronicler