. ¥(
, . F013 SALE. l
-t
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
HOUSE AND BARN, N . 18 WEST
{AYENl‘E NORM'A‘LK, C KN. ALL
310DERN IMPROVEMENTS. FOR
ll All'l‘lt‘l‘l;.\RS (‘ALL PHONE llti
I. it 12b3, j.“ til
FOR SALE—FRESH JERSEY COW
and calf. Owner leaving town for the
Minter. (‘all Westport 229. is St
GARDEN1
0
FOR SALE~LEVEL
firm. :0 acres, stream. Might ear
mange for small home in town. Man)
mitt-r bargains. D. S. llull. South Nor—
v alk. jti 31
FOR SALE~‘SI\I.\I.I. BAKERY
business. No re‘asettable offer refused.
Address Baker, care of Sentinel.
coat Mtt tau
Anita nun
Attorney for [mes likely to Apply
for Injunction Restraining A. A. ll.
l'ttless tlte Metropolitan Association
0' Antateur Athletic Union and Frank
ll. Holahan, attorney for Edward Emea
of the Bronx (‘ltttrch House. New York.
retract front their postions. a legal
battle sitttilar to tlte one involving
Johnny Joyce and Frank (‘ttstleman itt
il'tttf» is likely to be waged lit the
courts.
It was suid‘filst night tltat It‘t'ank E.
‘llolaltan was waiting for the Amateur
Athletic nUlott to act on tlte limes
case before next Saturday, when tlte
At the A. A. II. offices yesterday it
was said titat tlte registration t‘Oln'
trittee would decide upon the. times
tats-e beore next Saturday, when the
games of the Irish-Anterlcan A. '(‘. take
pace. and for which tlte club official-
1; has accepted litttes's entry.
Should the registration committee
declare Entes ineligible Ilolaltatt ih
likely to apply to the Supreme Court
for an injunction retraining the A. A.
7U. front prohibiting Flutes competing
in tlte Irish-American A. C. games.
When the registration committee sus
pended Joyce and ()ttstletnan itt 190:3
tattd prohibited them front competing in
'tne metropolitan championships the
It'isltAttterican A. C. placed tlte case
in the ltands of Daniel (‘ohalalt, notv
Ettprettte (‘ourt Judge.
t‘ohalan applied to the Supreme
( ottrt for a restraining injunction. The
-: tse was argued before Judge (liegcr-
icit. wlto issued an injunction against
the A. A. U. Joyce and (‘nstlemnn
competed and 'won titles itt the met-
ropolitan games.
SMALL TO HANG
Sntull today was sentenced to be
taut-ed on Jans‘lfi, 1918. for the mur-
(i'l of his wife. Mrs, Florence A.
Small at. Mountaittvieu' on Sept. 2;
Inst
Judge Joint Kivel asked Small if
I e had anything: to say why sentence
of death should ttot be pronounced itt
c-ttortlance with tlte verdict of the
"_3-ll'\'. which was returned last light.
“I ltave. your Honor." said Small
“I know no more about the. crime
tiat- you do. I ant an innocent per-
:on."' .'
t‘ltrk Arthur E. Kenison then read
tt’e sentence in which Small was or-
(tett-d by Judge Kivel to be confined
in state prison ttntil Jan. 15. 1918.
when he is to be hanged. The law
in ills state requires at least a year
.- at a day between the passingnfsen-
tertt- and, its execution. The cmtrt
:ttlowed sixty days for the. filing of :
bill of exceptions by the, defendant
:vllt‘. raid that if that was nol‘suflicient
additional time would be granted.
that Ian .
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
Disrtict of Connecticut.
‘By virtue of an. order of sale issued
' out of‘tlte United States district court
for the district of Connecticut, on the
.fith day of January. 1017. notice ls
‘lereby given that I will' sell by pill)-
Itc auction, for cash. on Tuesday, the
10th day of January, 1917, at 1 ofelock
p. m., at. South Norwalk. in said (its
trlct, the barge “Etnpire,” her boats,
zacklc. apparel, appurtenances. and
furniture, as she now lies at Ray-
mond's dock off from Water street,
Eouth Norwallt.
CHESTERFIELD (‘.
-‘BROOKS,
MIDDLE—
United States Marshal The. result was a tle~2-2. The local 5 Rowan St-
by TIMOTHY E. H'AVVLEY.
Deputy U. S. Marshal
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Jan; 8, tall. .
t
i
/ in few times and then stops.
7 Wants,
Cards,
$1.00. Blac
“
TO LET.
- 1
TO LET—FURNISHED TWO t‘0.\'-
necting rooms with gas, toilet and al
Businessautil’roiessieaal
on this FF» Twenty-Five Words or
Lens, 255; Three Times, 50. 1
1 Hotel )Ialtackemo. Bring references.
To m. For Solo"
Miscellaneous Ads.
week
kface or Caps Double Price.
WANTED.
WANTED—A BELL BOY OVER 18.
conveniences for light housekeeping.
Near East Not-walk Depot, :14 East
avenue, least Norwalk. jit 31
TO L£T~STORE AT 4‘4 WATER
street, also 10ft at 40 Water street,
South Norwulk. Inquire of Edward
Farrell. 24 Havil‘and street. 1
'TO LET»—Ali"l‘ltjit JAN. 1.3, APART-
ment at 20 Union street. desirable to:
. nation. Estate of Wm. ii. Smith. -t‘nll
lo'i'tl.
TO LET THREE ROOMS, ALL IM-
])l‘0\(‘lll-“lll5. Address Room, care Sen»
tinel, 3'5 31
1'8 3t
TO LET* 5 ROOM FLAT, 71 Cl£~
dar street. Back of store. 74 Washing-
ttnt street. Roodner's Hall for lodge
purposes. A. C. Knorr, phone 872-3.
To LET —IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
nicely furnished large front room, all
itnprovetnents. It) minutes walk from
station. in Hill section. Lady preter-
red. Address “Z" care. Sentinel.
5 To LET~HTEAM HEATED FLAT.
0 rooms and bath all improvements”
llti South Main street. Frank H.
Fitch. dL'lt tit
TO LET t‘. nooM COTTAGE. ALI.
improvements. Iawrence street. Ap-
ply to R. Joselowky. Water street. or
Al‘ove avenue. ltht'st Norwulk. d‘.".t if
iv TO LET STORE AT 207' EAST
Washington street. inquire at 64 So.
Main street or 'phone 00. 1
TO LETwB ROOM .Bl'.\'(‘.lll.('t\\"l
and :3 acres land. $l2 per month. alio'
I‘i roont house, good garden. $1250 per
month. attd many other rents in differ-‘
ent sections 'of city. For particulars.
: Ask John T. Haves
7 MAIN ST. NORWALK."
Real Estate—Insurant'e t
HON KIHONK!
Automobile Notes
i
l
t
l
t
Motoring Department. The St‘llttlll’l.t
' ml am working my liupp 3: car ot'er'.
and would thank you to kindly advise ,
me through your columns if it
necessary to shellac the car all over
before applying the first coat of paint.,
Would you please give me full in-l
,itructions how to paint a car, etc? l
. (I. t'. .\l.
A. Shellac makes a good qitaintittu
surfaecv on a metal body bttl the
grease and all old paint must be re-
moved first and the surface cleaned
with emery clotlt. After shellac has
dried go over it lightly with "double
ought" sandpaper to remove rouuh
spots. Apply as many coats of paint,
as minted, rubbing down after each
one. with the fine sandpaper. Finish
with 9. good varnish.
‘T
. Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
‘Alt‘or some time. I have had trouble
starting.r my four-cylinder car. I do
not have starter—use five. dry cells.
After I get it started and warmed up
I have no more trouble until next
day. Catt often start. car during day
on compression. I have tried every-
thing I could think of and nut sure
cells are 0. K. and connections all
right. Today could not start with,
, gas in printing cups. Motor turns over:
Havel
.had parties come. and start it, but itt
Jokes at long time, pod sometimes iti
has to be abandoned.
is
.
l
l
Carburetor .
flushes all right and spark plugs are"
clean. Would like your adVice what!
to do. F. L. Wt
A. Evidently your motor is too cold.
Warm up'by wrapping cloths dipped
itt hot. water and wrung out aroundt
carburetor and inlet, manifold. In se-l
vene weather use ; ether for priming.
It Is possible that cylinders and pis-
ton rings are worn, giving poor sue-t
tion, or the timer roter may have
shifted slightly on shaft. making thel
spark late. .
M...- .__.-
The Boy Scouts and Troop No. I of
Stamford engaged in a hockey gamel
at the Park Food, on New Year's Day.
scouts served cocoa to the visitors. Al
return game. will be played at Stum-|
,lotvl next Sunday, providing the ice is;
gin condition.
.
l
‘y—u
~hiouet Stephen S. Hatch presqnted the
WANTED—OLD FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. 1 pa y$l to $5
per set. Mall to 1.. Mazer. 3007 S. Fifth
street, Philadelphia,
cash by return mail.
Pa.
housework, family of two. Call even-“,1; Notwalk.
inns, 3i Flax ilill Road.
39 3“
lempowered to present to the
Will 59nd ‘ and special act. and urge the adaption
J‘J 12t and enactment thereof, changing tltet
“—wfiwwwmwt leztnl title. of said The Second Distrie
WANTED~—GIRL FOR GENERAL‘ ol‘ tut City of Norwalk to The South
_ _ . onth d the resolution.
A t V t lienouzh amount to tune the bonds m
m fif mm. M. mm... mm... a... ..
p , _ . p . . _ _ l that-tit road tot‘this amount instead of
”500,000. The motion was seconded
, and passed. It reads as follows:
(continued from first page) i Resolved, that the district connois-
--—- sinners of the Second Taxing District,
l
ti of The City of Norwalk be, and they
tar. hereby authorized, instructed and
etttpowetved to present to the Connecti-
cut Legislature of 1917, a petition and
t special act, and urge the. adoption and
enactment thereof, to provide for the
lniving by said Legislature to said Dir.—
itrict of the right, power and authority/
to issue bonds as may be needed for
ltlte purpose of extending and enlarg-
lug either its water works or its elec-
wamg resolution and it was read tric works or both, said bonds not to
L,. the clerk: l,e.\'c.eeu in the. aggregate the sum of'
Resolved. that th. istrict (‘ommisvl “00’0“” to bear interest at a rate
stout-rs of the Second acting District; ‘9‘ ., greater than 4 I.“ per cent. per
of the City of NOWalk, be. and they. " - ““53“" 5*"“‘a“"“““-‘3 "’r i“
are hereby authorized. instructed and ““1 ”’1 .fm more than 30 years.
can, (‘omtntssiuner Stephen S. Halt-h in
necticut. Legislature or'ltil’l. a petition: ”0‘1“”? the following motion, but 0"
the ntotton of Matthew Corbett no ac-
tion was taken on it and the meeting
ti was adjourned. .
. Resolved, that the District Commiw
t of the t‘ity: stout-rs of the Second Taxingr District
lid The (‘tty of Norwalk. be and they
Joseph J. mewfiim, MW} are hereby. requested and instructed
Mr. Hatch ex-t to obtain authority front the Connectin
Another motion which asked tha
the Second District Columbia-toners be
empowered to erect and maintain a
municipal factory building was tabled.
All three motions were presented by
Dzstltct Commissioner, Stephen S.
Hatch.
Commissioner I). W. Harford pre-
sided at the meetings and William
.I. Snabye was the clerk. Commis-
Notwaltt Taxing Distrit‘
Atlornet
WANTED-A SECOND HAND “a ”any, ”1,. rennin which he (.01de tut Legislature of 1917. to erect and
right piano itt good condition. M. Lantl,’
17 South Main street, South Not-walk.
WANTED—GIRL BETWEEN H
and to years of age. Apply J. .l. (‘ash
Ltd. (‘hestnut street.
WANTED-~N01'Ntl GIRL TU AS‘
sist with housework. Address, stating
particulars, 0. IL. cure Sentinel.
WANTED~~.\ (HILL. NORWALK
Steam Laundry, 4:: Day street. jx Ilt
Fl) R.
WANTED—‘YOUNG GIRL
‘ light housework. Inquire at 29 Drehatd
street, Nm‘walk.
WANTED—4‘0 lile AN ENGINE
lathe. and electric motor about 2 h. p.
93 Lexington avenue. 10 3t
WANTED—~YOU-XC} MAN WITH
knowledge of bookkeeping to work in
ofiice. Nash Engineering 'Cotnpany.
Wilson avenue. South Norwnlk. 10 3t
WANTED—~A YOUNG MAN OR
buy as helper itt a Dry Goods store. A
1 good opportunity for one. to learn the
business, A. Dickenuan & Son.
WANTEDva BOY lt‘Olt DRUG
store .Must be sixteen or over. Apply
Stillsottl'nwcll (.‘orp. 10 ill
..._ -«w. . u ~_.L.... ...._L...._....- .w .vL.
WANTED—’SAILUOAT \VITH SAIL
20 to 30 feet long. Reasonably for
cash, :it lily avenue. South Norwalk.
.18 3!
WANTED— TAYLOR & GOLDEN
want young tttatt for office vork. flood
pcnntanship and experience ltt hooli-
keeping rettulred. Apply by letter to
n. u. Golden. jS in
W AN T,
w ‘
”—
WANTED~IIIRLS TO WORK IN
box shop. °
OPERATORS UN SFQVING MACH
Ines, my while learning.
Clttelt, Peabody
. & Co... Inc.
GOIN.G SOUTH
on
Old Dominion Line
Savannah Lin:
Clyde Linc
Let Us Get Your
Reservation.
J. M. Layton & C0.,lnc.
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk
.._..__....____. _...._..__ ..__. . .__—.—
F. S. LYON .
Good Job Printing
‘nt Paper, Bat Work. Root Prion-
, II NORTH MAIN STREET
I NMWALK .HON' ”7
We Deliver All Over Town
RED OAK COAL
aBuSNo; 2 Nut $1.00
3 Bu. No.1 Nut $1.20
WM. EFFRON (30., Inc.
3 Rowan St. E. Norwalk.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
BEST~ PRICES PAID FOR
\. JUNK ’ ~
Send Postal or Telephone.
L. EFFRON.
East Norwalk.
Tel. 1906. Tel. 1906.
A good adv. pays best in the' best
puper. '
'llt): called taxing districts.
. Commissioner
he laid llllll the coat Would be verygfuneral
ltlte articles manufactured in this city
‘llt‘uil‘ll filtered water lit the process
lot the making of them t
‘ if bonds are issued:
Lpoint attd declared that if he remem-
‘ltric plant.
isaid that it was an assumed by the
‘(‘llllll‘ that My. Hatch knew what he
lntaintain a municipal factory building
or buildings and to sell or to rent‘
.tltt-t same or parts thereof to per-f~
sons or corporations, who shall tie-t
section of Norwalk was The Secondl “w to use or occupy the same. ‘
Taxing District instead of the South} l
Norrt‘alk Taxing District. Mr. Hatch DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
declared that it was probable that all.
«red made it necessary for the change
in name. Ile stated that a great deal
of tonfusion ill the mail existed be-
cause the legal title to the downtown
cf the other districts would likewisei Martin Gill l
change their names. , 1 , .
t‘harles N. Halli wanted to know’ MH' Luge” Otonnel‘l of this city
why it was necessary“ to string out‘wa‘“ called away yesterday by mp. .
'ths mm... by adding “taxing district" sudden death of her father, Martin‘f
1:) South Norwalk. He stated that ;Glll. of Stamford, who was stricken on
Artillvxtt‘tltltl glgfilynaitlptits??? 0f N’“’}Wednesday last witlt paralysis. MI'.‘
I \ . | . ‘ .‘t‘ ' \' ‘ ' 1 .
"3 “0" Gill was one of Stantfprd's oldest rm f
.H“. chairman, Mr. Harlortl, mu._tidettts. having lived thene over 50
littlly ansWeretl the question. lie years and was highly respected by all
Hill that the charter divided off Nor-l who knew ltint. A widow and Ff‘l't‘tlt
. - - -. - . .. .i t .
I‘L‘lllixninj‘f"i;::“‘(;"":x;:‘ “‘d'” ‘i’ "“1 children survive, Mrs. Edward Austin
:tlt. llatclt declared that he did nott ( PM" Of Sound Beach, Mrs. Emmi
believe that .1 bill could be “MW,“(H‘nttnell, of this city. Mrs. William‘
thimhth the legislature unless thetflurlit‘ii Berkley. of Stamford. Thnnr
wortltt "taxmtr (helmet: were a natrt‘as ll. John .l., Francis l.. and Martin
“‘1‘?“ "f‘""" Jedi? “WW“ l- “Mr it. out. The funeral will be held.
man, substantiated his statement. .V ,. , ., . l
ml” ninth"! “as ”w“ w, m w“); front hts late residence at .tmt) oelock,
and carried tomorrow morning, and front Stu;
Commissioner llatclt uttered a res-{John’s R. t‘. Church. Stamford, at'
ol.t.tot. which would, authorize the! 10 o’clock. Interment in Springdulc
distrIt-t cotntutsstonnrs to present "'cemetcrv
petition to Legislature which would' "
allow the district to issue bonds to the
amount of $300,000. The. motion was J°hn H' Comatock
situated by William H. Mom-about John ”- Comma“ “g0“ 8m"“y'l
v. lialclr explained this seven years, died early this morning
bit. by stating.r that 11 was merely am. his home 9.- Elm street. Mr. Corr
-J
tt.t-ahttro taken for precaution. llel ' .
tn Norwuik,
.leciuted that it did not bind the diwistock was weltknown
lrirt into issuing llte’houds. lcle mnjhttvlng “0'1““ i" the hatters' trade "l
lllllllll by stating that some time ittzlhis city for many years. Futteral‘sorq
WW“ t
the future the district might wisltlvjcog will be held on Illm‘mlay attetut .
to extend the water works or bttlld ‘
.1 , r), ,
a lltW electric works and if the ttteas-lnoon at "30 0de from the late
are was put through legislature m,.lhonte 0f the deceased. titer. Charles
mom) would be. ready for the :tecom—t Elmore 'Ba‘rto will officiate, and inter-i
. . - . - a.
|tlt.;tllllt’lll of tltts Without any delayament will be in Riverside Cemetery.
(luttles h. Ilall wanted to know}
why unfiltered water could not be .
tried by manufacturing plants. Supt Corporal Adm" E‘ Brooks
ctintendent Albert E. Winchester ex- The remains 0" Adlno 19- BI‘OOKS.
planned this matter. He said that it,Corporal (.‘o. 1.. 8th Rec. 0. V. 1., who
ttttttut cost an enormous amount ohm“! yesterday “I Fitch's 3mm. In N.,.t
tttottty to supply equipment necessary" t _ H q ‘
for thc car'rvittt: out of this idea. lie ro on M the ago of 8" years were.
sta'co that new mains would have to shipped to Rockville Conn, ““1“". by
director |Raymond & Son.
. . t.. '. . . ‘ "
He also (mt/Iii“1 ”Hi “we“ 0' . lntcrtttent will be made itt that town.
l
i
t
Rl‘t‘lll.
. a-..
Mrs. Frank Martin. I
.‘tlts. Annie Martin (nee Annie Sttlll-l
\l-‘tlliant ll. McMahon said that ltel m.” wife of Frank Martin died at?
undetstood that the money was not:
101“ SD?!“ um” a district mmAlimytlte Norwalk hospital. Monday .llltll‘lhl
had been called to authorize the‘ a.“ Mi” Martin was a native of‘
spending of it. He said ”I'll lttsHWl“ "OWL" “9’" “Nu" Ireland.
thought that the district had every} :‘illiluffiolrlfl. 3,11,}, bplrltclltlmf‘rout 1:1,“;
thtttr t.t cam and nothing to lose \. rell 6.). “'th Suva"; lxl'orw'tll‘ .12“ IL?
approving: at this motion. John Mum] Amnil‘m‘“ 8'40 and fannuqlt
_ . u .0 , I s .
McMahon wanted to know on wlrtt'
. ‘ ' u N. 1 . v . .. ,
biliilr the amount of the bonds was] if“??? fpuultxflj'. somh,.?ml“‘nfk é"
figured. Mr. Hatch said that: there} '\ ,(l.(..,?(,‘.' .t‘lftnlrzlm. .T‘tlkl w taut.‘
was no basis. We look this timtrei 'l" "‘ (”m ”2" “1““ ' i
because in. was convenient and tltel
cl.y does not stand to lose anything Funeral of Mrs. George H. Waterbury.
The funeral for Mrs
(.eot'ge ii. Waterbury were held Sal-
I.rtlay at 3:30 p. in. front her late
residence. Gardner street. Norolon.
Itcv. Mr. Anderson of llowaylon oili-
Mrs. \\'atetbury was a well-
Lttotttt resident of Noroton, where she
services
John McMahon interposed at this
lured rightly the electrical commi-
sioners were instructed at the last
meettng to make plans for a new elec-i
Irestdttlt‘: 0“10m “dim“, ctalut.
Huts doing when no filled in the. li\.-d the greater part of her life. cont-
‘tenount. Attorney Linxweiler asked mg here front Lowell. Mass. where
the electrical commissioners through
the chair what the new plant would
cost. Commissioner Frederick A.
Huttkenteir said that he didn't have
the slightest idea of what the cost of
building a new plant would be. He‘
said that it was proposed to pay for
the plant ottt 0f the earnings of'lhe
electrical department. Superintend—
ent Winchester described the condi-
:ious which affected the cost of build-
ing a new plant. ’He told of .‘dte
pecult.1r conditions of the markets
and how steel manufacturers would
not deliver an order before the expira-
tion of'n year. He said that a num-
ber of various conditions entered into
the. building of such a. plant and that
the cost would largely depend on
these conditions. Attorney Linu-
,\vetlet moved that the amount of the
bond issue. be increased to $500,000.
_Willinm H. McMahon demanded that
a definite amount which would have
some basis be fixed. He said that hot
ulna in favor of the bond issue. He; .
then declared that he' was sure that! “"11 be held Wednesday morntng at
the proper information in regard to 3330 from her late _ home 0“ Clay
the proper amount of the bond issue street. and from St. Joseph's church
had not been. gained. At this point, at. 9 o‘clock. It‘terment will be in St.
Electrical Commissioner. Patrick Q. MET?“ cemetery.
Rtoplty took the floor and showed his ' ‘
resentment of some of the statements HM". °f 3‘5““ Fallo ,
made during the evening as to the The funeral services of the late'
{withing 1:35 a Inew fulfill; He W333: Gaetano Fallo will be held tomorrow
0 now ow ans or a some co . t
he made whellt the location was notvmornlng at 9 oclock from St' Marys
decided upon. He said that the elec- Church. Interment will he in St»
trica'l cbmmliaionersfhca no part tniMary’s Cemetery.
the. issuing of tumult, Mr. Brophy ——
Ellis;hgbtrgfidfiaertfitaisgmnd? (11?. Funeral of Mrs. Rosanna Smith
served. Thomas Robins declared that. Funeral services or Mrs. Rosanna
she lived with her uncle attd aunt.
Mr. {lid Mrs. Nat. Houston. Mrs. Wa-
terbury's family life was ideal. anti
in it She fmmd ltqr greatest happi-
ness. She was married thirty-six
years ago to George II. Waterbury,
in Noroton. and is survived by her
husband, a son. Robert. and daughters
Louise. Dorothy. Mrs. A. R. Miller.
Mrs. E. 0. Jansen, Mrs. T. A. Jansen
anti Mrs. R. P. Sanders of Los An-
aeleh, Cal. Mrs. Waterbury was born
in Glasgow, Scotland, and came. to
this country when a young girl. Rob-
l.owell attended the funeral services
anti ‘ntany beautiful floral pieces were
sent to the family.
Funeral avaro. Elira Murphy.
he thought $400,090 Would be a large. Smith. widow of Captain Edward Haw-
ISchool an unusual opportunity will’bc—
’week. an illustrated lecture on “The
» reproduced for the
ert Houston and Mrs. 1". Houston of'
' esse Wilcox Smith and others.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza. Murphy:
:5 Stamps with 1 butdaltww '1.
20 Stamps with 1/31hcalf 'M‘D‘EEEW ' ' ~
10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. Grandmother’s‘olazts‘
10- Stamps with 2 pkgs. R‘cckitt‘s Blue, each ,
eat .10? .
mu“ '
5 Stampa with 4-lb. Carton Salt a",
5 Stamps with I pkg. A&P Washing Powder 54,.
FRESH ROAS'I ED (EOE-FEES
o
30 Stamps with 1 lb. El Ryad Coffee ..... . . ......... 35¢:
25 Stamps with 1 1b. Ambosa Coffee ............... 32¢ '
no Stamps with 1 lb. Sultana Coffee ................ ' ,
:5. Stamps with 1 lb. Iona Coffee ................... 25¢» ' 374
IO Stamps with 1 lb. Good Cofiee .................. W *1
SWEET
FLORIDA
I 18 ORANGES 25C
Great A. & P. Tea Co. . * 9
124 W ashin2ton Street
C" ‘i.’ 2.5.
k —-- J
Marrow Beans 12: lb. Pure Lard . ....... 20:: lb. .
Lima Beans ....... 121: lb. ' 14 lbs. Sugar .. . . . . . $1.00 , . _
Whole Rice ......... 5c lb. Santos Coffee ...... 19c 1b. ’
18 Oranges .......... 25c 40-50 Prunes 2 lbs. for 25¢ a.
Large Pkg, Buckwheat 18c Cranberries ...... 10c qt. ‘ “;
Andrew Davey, inc.
98 Washington Street
Phone 410 So. florwalk
fl
{The City N ational Bank 1
This Bank’s Mission
t This Bank believés implicttly in the possibilities
the future for this town. {.
As a recognized factor in its development we are par-
ticularly interested in its industrial growth.
We gladly supply on: customtrs with the capital pru-
dence permits and. in a broader way devote the money at
our command, whenever practicable, to the dpbuilding and
maintaining of worthy home enterprise.
We loan money on first mortgage.
and
ley Smith, will be held \‘l'edztesday
afternoon front the late home itt Row-
ayton at 2:30 o'clock. ‘Rev. E. .5. Jack
son will officiate, Interment will be in
Raymond cemetery, iRowayton.
fl...
tlte StillsonsPowell Company and '
Donnelly‘s in South Norwullt; at!!!“
front Mrs. J. M. Coburn, or me. I“; S-
Lyon of South Norwalk.
on. Carriugton‘s lecture hnspwtt
enthusiastic comment. from such men ..
as llopkinson Smith, Georgia W. Cabel
he held 9:30 front his late home and and “111mm Lyon linen?!" and should
lo o'clock front St. Mary‘s church. "0 well patronized tn {\orwalk. ’
\\ ednesday morning. Interment trill ____._
take place in St. Mary's cemetery. TODAY IN ALfiTREET"
Funeral of Patrick Keatlng.
The funeral of Patrick lv'eating wil?
ILLUSTRATED ART LECTURE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Under the, combined auspices of the
Community Club and the llillsidc
WALL S'I‘. l0230 a. m.———Declin65 of},
it points in general motors and five.
itt Woolworth were. the. only notowoxuf
tlty features of today's early trading.“
Elsewhere changes were. irregular"
fractional gains in minor mils and \‘a-wt
specialties being offset. by the beryl» '
ness of New Haven, Baldwin mom
tive and Industrial Alcohol. Pittshutgln’
Coal soon added a point to yeate ay’s" .
substantial advances, but other issues ‘3’
of like character were dull and 31W;
gish. United States Steel flimtatatml
narrowly with other leaders. Dealings-f
were on a very light scale and limited
to local traders. .. “3%
. to
Noon—#691163! . -,.
WALL STREE‘.
Motors, which reflected disappoints,
ment at the one moment. embody
dividend, increased its loss to 14/14
points and New Haven’s decline of
3 34 was associated with the lndil'}
ferent statement of November'earingar
and impending labor trouble. The":
movement elsewhere was unimportant-
Steel was irregular ‘and speuiulfloé
were neglected. Atchisont audiSt. Foul ‘
recorded one point concessions, but
Union Pacific and Reading were out)"
occassionally quoted/The marketiimq
proved at midday, Coppers lending'the ‘ '
rise. Bottds’were irregular on heavy
offerings o internationalE issues. ‘
given to the Community to hear, next
Art of American Illusvralors." The
lecture will be ‘given itt tltc auditorium
of the Norwalk Library, Wednesday.
January lith, at four o‘clock. The lec-
ture'r. Mr. J. B. Citrrington, Associate
Editor of Scrl‘btter's Magazine, has
several hundred slides, showing some
of the most important examples of
painting by leading American artists.
In additlpn to showing the actual re-
productiotis of the paintings, Mr.
Carrlngton explains~~ the process by
which some of the most beautiful ill-
ustrations and colored pictures are
modern magazin
es.
iMr, Carringlon's lecture has been
most highly commended by all who
have heard it and artists feel that he
gipes one of the fairest and most
adequate presentation of their work
which has «been given by any one.
Among the artists represented are.
Howard Pyle, A. B. Frost, Maxfield
Parrish. C. [5. fitbson. F. C. Yohn, Fre-
derick Remington, Edwin A. Abbe’y,
' it
In illustrating the various stages
'0f the process of preproduction, Mr.
Carrington presents first the drawing
from which the illustration is made new: i
second the “half-toneiucreen" through, “You take
‘whlch'they are photographed an lastly? over."
the Stimson-Powell Corporation and'i “got to. pm afraid I‘llforfelt my.
tags. The latter are eapeciallyinterese l pedestrian’s license.“
lug, showing the parts 'of each pic-i _______.__. j
ture' printed in red, brown, yellowh Thcx‘e's no job in tmg‘cnyw can;
blue, block—one above thmother. and‘ not be filled by. a really my
then the “H.181!“ Dmdufl- maker—and all capable workup}
Tickets, at 50c. ‘may be obtained at' temporarily out of work. “my, the
the Hillside School, or through any of Sentinel ugem Wanted" Ads. timely
, ._-- - __
They say there are. no new. jokes, ‘
but here‘s’one from Life thatdooks
great care ,not to be run "
its pupils; from Glendening's and: -——---—,- , 7,.
Sentinel Mrs. pay. Try 0nd. _
i
hour’s Drug Stores in. Norwalk, an’d'i
Norwalk Chronicler