Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 5, 1918 · page 11

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warhead-lanai,
WJM ::::::

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WAITID

 

WANTED--BRICIIT
otiue. good penlzxnnship n
entailoylnent stead
malty. H. Jacobs
Belden avenue, Norwalk.

or _... "a...”— —'

GlRl. mu‘
60055811.

& Son. shoe mffli.
05 3t

 

WANTED—A I-‘IREHAN.
Dar. . - .
ply Norwalli Tire & Rubber Co. on St

WANTED—1N ASSISTANT IN

the office in shipping department.
:iv’tale or telltale).
‘Ifl'Os. 05 3t.

WANTEoflhlEN TO WORK ON
oyster boats, good pay, steady work.
\orth Atlantic Oyster Farms, Inc,
144’ Water street, South Norwalkp
loan. 05 (ll.

 

 

 

WANTED—"A BfiIOIIT INTELLI-l
88m boy. Good wages. Apply at \'lc-{

- lorla Rubber Co, 8 Union street. 80.,
Norwalk.

tinish tires on our night shift. Good

 

luv. quick adlancement. Apply Nor-1
walk Tile & Rubber t‘o. oi .lt,
' l
WANTED~GIRL AS t‘iJfiRK 1N.

More. One living ill Norwalk preterm

l'ed. Inquire 76 Washington stret-
South Norwalk.

.—-— -.._.»

 

s

WANTE&-RO0M ANI) BOARD.
or room for light housekeeping for el-
derly American lady in pt'itale may.
II). Address S, care Sentinel. 04 :it‘
WANTED —— SITUATION. CARI-L.
latter, understands furnace fires.
.nnke all kin-ls repairs. inside and out.
all around man. References. Joseph
Lee. 147 Wilmington street, South
Norwalk. or 3U
— __a.-«. _._~—.—.———-——‘-—‘__

WANTED _. TOOLMAKI‘IIIS. MA—
CIIINISTS AN!) STOI‘K '1‘()OIII‘.RIII

I

MAN. FACTORY I.\' IIANBI'RI’.
I' “J. 5 CHESTNUT STREET, CITY.
03 3t

 

WANTED M GIRL. GENERAL
housework. plain coking. Apply Mrs.
Van Loan, No. 92 East avenue, Nor-
walk. Telephone 530. 03 3t

WANTED .. GIRL.c OVER 16.
\l hrs to learn light factory work. 150'
per hour, paid while leamlng. 54 hour"
week. (‘hantc to make good pay.
Webbing & Edging (‘orp.. 83 Wash-I
lnglon street. 03 Ill:

 

 

 

i

 

I

WANTED-~ A (‘OIIII‘ICTENT Allin
lilicl-v maker at once. Inquire Miss i\.
‘A. I‘olllenlus, 80 Witsllinuton street.

l
l

, t

 

-.WANTED-l'. S. Silli’l‘lXt: .
Emergency l-‘lcet, t‘orporntion willlt‘
at once. twenty-five carpenters, ratel
70¢ per hour. Call Immediately at
the employment bureau. \Vilson'lt‘
Point, South Norn‘alk. 03 3t:
1

WANTED —- OPERATORS AND.
learners on Singer sewlni: machines.’
Experienced stitchcrs $11 per week:
to start. Quick operators can make:
$15 per week. Apply 1Nell-alien (‘i't‘II'I-i
mitts 8: “'ot‘lllington, 14 Orchard St..1

 

_._- L- ., _.___._.__.____._—
WANTED——STRO.\'G GIRL
get a good, steady position
care of stock roolu. Ii. Jacobs & Son
Shoe Ilia. Bt-lden avenue, Not-walk. :

GI 61. I

 

—’ l

WANTED— TWO (2) GIRLS BIC”
tween the age 20 and 33 to operate.
milling machine. stlrfacocgrlnders and‘
to attend tool roonl. lood watt“i
while lcarninp. Apply liicley Machine

— ___..—..

wauraoém-zlr. om: warren.
one kitchen man. one waitress, one
laborer, also useful man and a driv-
er. Apply S Lord, Givens' Sanitar-
Ium. Stamford. Conn. Phone 70.

WANTED-~RI-ZIJAIIIJ-2 LADY AS
waitress In more. Good wages. Apply
In person. '.’I So. Slain street. South
Hurrah m at

 

 

 

-_.. . ._.._._. . _...

 

UAIITIO—t‘. 3. armaments?
m not. Inmndlatoly. In. men.
II or over. 3?“ “ii. List W
the Franklin lawman. M. an.
MM .\‘ Y

,. H... hams—s... M...

Non our memo. was

Wm "H i sue-rim W or

«urinates m vi. M , "M f“ I. m
I“ the

.m—ai

I‘OIILLI

~l

1'0“!

roa SALE—PIGS. LARGE AND‘, 10 LET—4 noous mm m

small. Also large Chester
eneke.

FOR SALE—BUICK AUTOMO-

 

tion. Price 3800. Address
care of Sentinel.

 

FOR SALE

gets it. Have no use for same. ll.
\‘I'ysman, 7 Fitch street, East Nor-
walk. 03 St

—-_...___ -.

FOR SALE—A COW

 

ANI)

li'ail'fleld a \ enue.

 

FOR SALE—HIGH TENSION I). l:. g, moms and bath. inquire on lirm|§~‘ heel-cuts to take part ill peace “I'-

street, East Norwalk.

 

cockerels. Single comb White lieg-
homa. bred from winnell, Storra,

ers. Prices reasonable

White - . ~ -.
plotements, 1 River street. 80. Nor-
and good OPW‘ Bra“- “we“ Hum: Ewart”- Tok‘ walk. (‘all at 56 Water street or 84

3‘ Woodward avenue. Ring 3654.

 

000U_'blle Ii cylinder not run 7,000 miles in Mrs.
8 Mum Mad, employment. “3- first class condition. Full investin- Rent :12. For further particulars ap-
Brigitta ply Old Well Ciw Co.

l.
-—-A 35 FOOT CABIN nishcd
inquire Raymond cruiser. in good condition. Best offer eiettric lights and bath. 0n trolley

l

FIVE provements. .
young pigs. inquire Tllomas Skidd. Swim" 5”?“- lnuulre A- SW". 24

04 31‘ 4 Bosch magneto, also a fine runabotlt‘es,
. . . “ bcdy, also rear end of Flanders Studs-l
WANTED-MEN AN) “OMEN “limiter. Address Mr. Feidman, 6 Bridge‘ *0 LET-4'0, 5 HENRY ST- ZNUI tioll. AIIVIt't'n from London

I

,, t t‘onn., single comb Rhode Island Radld
04 3;;brcd from heaVy fall and winter lay-l _
for qu.llty,1room cottage with bath; furnace heat. ”to." to mm the \var.‘ A delegation l dealers- are not getting the informs-t

To LET—3 ROOM FLAT OVER
Seymour's delicatessen store.

 

 

T0 LET—VERY PLEASANT FUlt-
rooms. Steam heated, with

walk to center.
wodt. Address
05 3t
TO LET-FIVE ROOMS WITH iM-
Second floor at it f‘ot-
Cot-
0

line. two minutes'
82.50 and $3.00 per
“Rooms," cans of Sentinel.

 

tage‘street. East Norwalk.

TO LET—AT 3i COVE AVENUE.

0‘ 8t

m”—

 

ti 08 3t

 

TO LET —i-‘AMILY LEAVING FOR

as

. -0, “am “an“
i o

1103.! - . URL:
in masseuse
auricular: mum:
OFFLEVILLE

(Mud from First Paul

s

.3

 

six miles of Lille. It is indicated
that the enemy intends ’to con-
met another defensive line fare
er east and attempt to stem the
slide of defeat which has set ‘ so
strongly against them along the
northern front .

The enemy apparently is shall-I
doping his submarine bases on thel
Belgian coast. which have been:
under heavy fire from British war-l
ships for the past few days. '

North of Illicims the French lid-l
yam-ed still further northward
tutti are exerting heavy pressure
against the enemy 's pusitiolls Ite-
twccn the Aistlc river and the
I'Ilampaplle l'roltt.

In Albania. Austrian arlllieaA
along: the Nt'illllll Iiivcr seem to but
in precipitate retreat. ItalianI
cavalry is operating ill this red,
gioll.

British forces ill Northern Italy
\‘t- raitlctl Austrian msiilolls.

Austria is reported Io have re-
,tiut-sicd Holland to invite the hel-

 

 

illa

 

Ipotlatiolls. It is said that iIollalldi
{already has acted oll this suggest-i
say.

looked I
tlponas a new phase of the “peace '
offensive" of the (‘elltral Powers,

! illtllizury apparently is exerting?

. at!

AN AMBER

(cit-thou m. Page 0a»
aroneck, N. 1, who was driving this
car which struck the girl, drove to pm
lice headquarters and gave himself up.
and'after leaving his car as a security
was allowed to depart to his home.

The details as to how the accident
happened are not known, but it is.
thought that the girl was crossing the'
street and did not hear or see the up I
prone-hing machine until too lave. Ar,
tel- striking her Simmer stopped his,
car and picking up the girl drove hel
to the hospital, where it was found that
her injuries were not serious. .

Shumer then reported to the police:
station and while being examined by.
Desk Sergeant Bryan Silk it was dis-{
covered that he had no car certificate
or driver’s license, and was there-
fore arrested on these charges. He was
ordered to appear In court this morn-
ing and after leaving his machine. a
new Oakland touring car. in a local
garage as security and bonds he left
for his home.

He failed to put in an appearance in
court at 9 o‘clock this morning, and _.is
case was continued until Monday
morning by Judge George ll. \‘os
burgh. .

NORWALK HAS NO .
FUEL COMMITTEE

(Continued from First Page.)

l

l

_.._ i

As no provisions were.made for tar»
rying on thi- work. which constantly
increased and required the attention of

l some one several hours daily, the omn-

mittee were compelled to resin and

01 6t "0"", ‘ "00W “9'“ ‘9- Inquire Mrs: little attention is being paid there ' abandon the. work which had been con-
;S, A. Youngs, 2“ East avenue, East-I to the matter. which is

Foa SALE—SOME CHOICE YOUNG. Norwulk-

ducted so satisfactorily by t‘ em. l
Norwalk, which is the serum larg»!
left at this critical period without a:
fuel committee.
There are constan' changes occur

. s t r a ' ' " . . .
“lnli‘l will '9“? fully furnished nine-I pressure tilt the Austrian govern-l ring ill the fuel problem. The locil’

“WWI“ PM"?! Farm, “18“!“ ave'iPW'lflC "ll". ind runnihn will”. I‘OI‘A of Hungarian leaders has arrived[

nue. Phone 1036.

 

FOR BALE-—I)WELI.ING IN 50.

church, school and R. R. station.
room house, with all improvements.
Garden. Price $2.500. For particulars

Ask John T. Hayes

No.7ldn8tqlorwalk

III!- summonses I

s _. W
Bum? Iona”

 

PAINTING
decorating, printer's supplies; wall

.. w — 'Norwaik. Well located, cmvetlient to}
6.
‘an automobile and privilege of a!

ram-naaolmi ~—- -

particulars address Box it], Now-
ton, Conn. 03 3t

 

T0 LET—5 ROOMS. PLACEJOR

garden patch. Inquire E. It'. Willben.
Scribner avenue or P. 0. box Jul. *
- 03 3t

 

T0 LET-II()USE \VITII EVERY

imodcrn improvement. In desirable lo!

cality. ('cntr.tl Inquire 22 Taylor ava-
nue, llcar r‘lltx Illll Road. 01 6t

TO LET——A STORE AND " FIVE

Hillier. Ilp-todlte styles. ‘0'," Mm‘fioom apartments 207 East Wash. 8t.

Estimates cheerfully given. m ob East Norwalll. 4 room apartment on

ders solicited. Tel. 400.
White. 61 1-: El? avenue.

\

 

Union Parcel Deitvary, Edvai'd It TO LET '3

Halter-II. proprietor. Trucking. Long
distance hauling. Llltht

House connection.

 

 

Aianndarli'llflri‘l St. inquire GI South Main St.

I Tel. 60.

ROOMS A'l‘ 96 TAY-

.lor avenue. inquire Mrs. R. '. JI'IIW, 16

Itrucking. Office telephones 1681. 800‘;

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l

_.- H... ..... __ ...., . 0:
Loss

LOST «.\ LITTLE \\'IIITII FOX

terrier. ancuers to tile name or.

West Side avenue. Rowayton. I

Hi Diu‘icn.

 

NORWALK LINE
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
Nonalk, Shelton, Derby, Ansonia
and

Pier 45, E. 1%., foot Jackson St.,
New York

Steamers leave Norwalk, 4 p. in..'
South Norwalk. 5:30 p. 111.; for dole:

Freight received from
7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.111.

Steamers leave New York at 3 p. in.
daily.

I’hone—-—_Norwnlk, 1609; South Not
walk. 604: New York, Orchard 761‘:

NEW YORK & NAUGATUCK
VALLEY LINES. 1N0.

 

A Few Mere
STUDENTS '

Can be accommodated in
our day classes

 

Those wishing to enter the

 

 

l

oil 3tl"Queen." l'l'i't'i'l'll' of Mrs. (larvilson,i

.iheral l "" ‘—

"()Auhtrt‘wfll‘fl will be paid for return TQM

l

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l
I

t
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|

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i
.
.

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I

and huwitirove street, 'ir telephone 1552-12.

 

_..

 

AUTO SUPPLIES
OILS GASOLINE
momma vumamzmo

A. MODNE
Phone 957~2

g... Wer“~"r ,

70 North Main St.

 

MRS. LOUISE CANEIELD
142 Main St.
Dancing Instructions.
Private and Class Lessons.
Tel. 1838.

a

n‘ » ~._ “.3

Firemen

U
Chance for good wages and ad

[cry in New York at 7 a. m.. the follow ivancemem for men between the ages

ting morning.
PAN;

tallinl! I

of eighteen and fortydlve years In
good physical condition. Apply N. Y.,
N. N. & H. R. R.

REGAN, Sup't, New Haven.
. MILLER, Sup’t.. Waterbury.
. A. MITCHELL. Sup’t., Hartford.

.E.
.D

E
C

 

DANBURY FAIR OFIt‘
BECAUSE OF GRIP

IIANIII'RY. ch. :.~~'nle Oanbtlry
Fair, scncduled to he held next Week.
was declared off, last night. because of
the Influenza epidemic. Thfr question
of calling off the fair was discussed at
two meetings of city and town officials
yesterday and a vote of local phylu-
clans was taken. which allowed them
about evenly IIIV’itii‘d on the question.
Health Officer C. E. Lemmer theu cott-

 

ferret! with Dr John T. mack, slalol the breach in the Hlndenburi: enter" James Gallic-y.

health commissioner. ttnd. with the

Illt \‘icltlla for this purpose. I

'l‘tirkcy aim is reported to Ilfli't“
taken steps which may result ill
her \vithtlrtltval.’ :

IAINININ. (let. 5.*.-\ustro-(Ier-]
lltlaltl troops have Ilt't'll defeated illl
.liglllillp “till the Scrltialls who.
,pltt‘stlt'ti lIll'lll ltl\\'ut‘tls lIlc. u,ttltli
'Sl‘riltlv'l‘lll‘klsil I'rollticr. says it
Serbian tlilll'iil statement of Friday,

The \Iilli‘llli'lll reads:

"Wt- llnvc repulsed Allstl‘lilil'
lllliI ilcrutall rciul'orcenteltts after
some tiglliiti: illllI have pursued
ililt‘lll lit\\'lll'ti\ the old Si‘l‘lltb'l‘lll'li"
’isll l'l-oltticr, Wt- captured one:
hundred prisoners."

I'AIIIN. ilt'l. 5.--.\li I‘ltl‘llll’li'si
lltltl itll‘llll'\\ houses ill St. Quen-
tin \\'Illl‘Il \\l‘I‘i‘ likely to compete
against (It-rmtttl industries \vcrc‘
ltictllodicltlly destroyed by the
(terminus. ‘

l
t
l
l

 

ll.\\'lll-I, 'l‘hursd.._x_ Oct :I, lit at--.
.lnl lighting on the I’lttndt-rs today.
litilish aviators destroyed four Ger-
man lltachincs. the ltclgian War Office.
announced tonight Lieutenant f‘opg
[)“ilh’ of the Belgian Army. set a tlee‘
“II a balloon nil llrc. lumping his vlclo-.
r' . it) thirty Illt‘ee .

‘.'l'l‘iI Till: illll'l‘iSlI ARMY l.\"
'I‘LE sr. QUENTIN sucr‘oit, Thurs-y
day. Oct. 3 tlly the Associated I‘m-ssh;

ll'rliiah forces broke through the
entire ilindcnhuri: tit-ionsc system in
the neighborhood of I“I‘I'§I1().\‘ today“
f‘ovttlry forces followed lllf‘ “Whippet“l
tanks and armtucd tars. swept llll‘filllli'll
I’i't'slltly Is “ported to have iakcm
soon afterward.

Allied airplanes report

there are

. only one or two thinly held and hue

rledly built trench lines ill from of the:
advancing ilritish. ‘

The entire German positions north;
and south cl" St. Quentin are gravelyt
lllellacctl. Infantry and masses of lIIfl't
chine gunners poured through theI
brcak. l

The enemy appears to he in full.
flight north of the gap. Allied patrols
have penetrated farther into (.‘amhralp
from which the Germans seem to bet
withdrawing.

There was desperate fighting: Froshl
troops were poured lllto the hattle.f
Prospcct Hill, a strong enemy positioil.’:
was taken by storm. Many Germans,
were killed. Trenches were turned into}

shambles. E

New Jiriiish attacks were launched
and dt’hpt‘l‘flli' figliiiiliz Still IS Ill DI‘O-
gress.

Prisoners from ten German dlvidons
land fortyone battalions were cap-
1 lured today Regiments from‘I-‘Iandel-s

and Verdun were Identified. i.
' Lust available alr reports are to the
, effect that the advancing British
: treopr'art- six thousand yards beyond
I the llecurevolr Ilne. Machine [un-
ners are said to hln'c poured through

 

. aboard motor basses lormctiy npt'l’lll'

illll t-il,\

I residents of

. Ntl'il they were married.
itin‘tl some years anti. She is survived first thought that they might be Illi-

, in St. Mary‘s ('t‘lllt‘lfil‘)‘.

ilon toncerning the situation from:
day today. and the local people have;
no sourcfltd which they can apply. 1

(me of the local coal dealers. is
about to close up his business on ae~l
count of not xeltinx‘dolil. He has a'
large number of orders on his hooks
from the people in the nearby comm-.1.
nit). hilt no coal with which to fill lllei
orders. I

A large quantity of emergency coal5
is being shipped to New England ior‘.
distribution by the Fuel Admlnlfill‘fl-l
tion at the present time. especially for
lIIt' dealers who have a .silfirigtflt‘ it.
cool. lllti Norwaik has no IILI'I ctruznir
lt‘t‘.

We believe that the city hall srl-tu'd
he the llcitthual‘zels [or all public
work. It is centrally totaled and is ac ,
t-cs::ihle by trolley from all an lions of,
A: the pvt :‘t-nt time Norwalk
should hatt- a fuel contlllitlot- with en
otiit-e ill llil’ city hall. .

2 ‘-__ _. ..._-_._——~_-

DEATHS AND FUNERALS l

Mrs. Emily Seymour.

Airs. l-Zlnliy Seymour, one of the oldest
Norwalk, tilt-d at her
home. 12:3 Main street. this morning of
old age. The funeral will he held
fl om her late home on Tuesday, Octo
her 8, at 2:30 p. nl. Rev. Ernest F.
Mcf‘tregor officiating. The burial will
be in the family [litrl in the Nora-silt
cemetery. .\ll.~'. Seymour was born in
l‘InlriaIltl, ill years ago and came to
New tillk city when a )IIlIIlI! girl. She
had termed the millillt-r's ll'llfll' and ill
i‘ls‘ sllt- came to .\‘orw.illt “III‘I‘C she
was employed in l'lll' of the oldtilue
l‘ililllll ry. cslabilslnncnrs ol that time.

It was not long llt'IOI'I‘ the pretty En.
glish pill attracted the admiring
planets of William H. Seymour. and
Mr. Seymour

it..- lnc son, f‘llarics ll. Seymour.

 

Funeral of Mr‘, Daniel Corcflin. ‘
The funeral of Mrs. [tattle] (‘orcoran'
was held front St. Mary's church at 9
o‘clock 'his lncrniniz. Tile burial was.

\

William J. Fahan .

William J. Fahan, aged forty-six
years, died at his home. .19 Cedar
street. last plain of pneumonia,

Mr. Putin is survived by a wife
and six ertlltlren. William in service}
in ltaiy: Madeline it nurse at the Na-t
val Station at Newport. anti Edward.l
Anna, f‘athel'ine and Thomas. all ol‘r
So. Norwalk. also one brother. Mich-
:th Fallen of Norwalk and two sls‘
tel-s. Mrs. Margaret I-‘larity and Mrs?
Calhoun Baxter. of So. Norwalk. The.
funeral will take place from St. Jtrf
seph's Church at 9 8. nl. Monday. Tile
burial will take place In St. Man".T
cemetery.

 

Private James Gafney

Mrs. Henry Schultz. of 76
Main street. received a telegram Ills-
avenlng treat the. military authorities,
at (‘amp Meade. Marv-land. announc
In: the death of her tron. Private.-

l

Private cannot; was well haownl

North‘

promoters of the fair. after which it; in: in London. Thu-y followed the can here “a had left "a, my some "moi

was anmaced that the fair
not he held. '

Preparations for the fair. which an
to celebrate Its 5001: anniversary. had
Wynn: MM, and hon-tea aad
thIhIta had arrived Ime- 'nn-
thaw mm m Loom winners
"um Ull!’ mill": helmets i “Q
can!

on. ~0IF‘ Him; I.
samurai!!!
H‘W‘Vflfim, M It
firm

would

‘ lllry c

I

l DIKLVN‘I DANIURY FAII
CANDY ro as out 0 am

local:

 

M’flgmmnrm'm

; th’a Annual Inhibition Won't .
I. m
I last asanrumtdhowhacdtu
l no; son of out imam rm use
at Mars and “5M!!!" not out,”
i

mil-nimmt
firth
I

'9

9

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t!
pt
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it

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5".

ti

ago with a number of other local
hon who were called in the drafm
and was sent to Camp Meade. when?
he was nntzetaolu special mot-haul!
cal tralntaa. He has a lane hat» of
IVs-Ms in mi. cllv. who mourn for’
Not and who extend to his mutter

Ike Ir bruit felt army-thin l

 

 

”manna”
anam.u.m a~~!'it""'*.
“Winn-Urns Ini
‘WMMV‘MMm:
“stunner-nut! lib-luv
au—onummm
Au m

 

 

‘._._..._._.__._..__~_-,.

m

GUARANTEED TO

M. CIIOII imam

WehavatheconpiatestockotslauitheMl“
RMWlnstockmdytoryoarlu-pectlonandatvfii
reasonable prices. In a Rich-end Range 00 days free and
satisfy yourself of its great habit guilty.

Ranges Iromltiitttlumi

 

 
 
 

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a
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HEATING

ill all sizes: from $10 “$50

STOVES’

 

mornings.

New Perfection Oil Heaters
From $5.50 to $8.50

Get your OIL HEATER now for the chilly nights and .

in 'w

l

' " it.

 

All Wool Army Blankets.
For $7.50, $8.50 andf$10.50 '
In Dark and Light Gray

 

FLOOR COVERINGB for any room in the house.

,

 

 

127-13] Washinnton St.

’—

Sierllng Furniture Company 3

. ~
__._. —_.__._ .—~———~.-. *m

LINOLPUM, BUGS, Banana, Bans AND BEDDING. I d
L. ,;
We Specialize In Furnishing Hollies Complete Q;

Phone 105.

 

 

 

 

E-SCALDED CHILD
COFFE DIES AT HOSPITAL

GREENVVICII, Oct. 3.»~Sc:iltied by
a pot. of steaming coffee act-ideally
upset by its mother last Saturday
night, George. aged one year and eight
months, died at the :reenwich IIOSliI“
Isl.

Mother Threatened

Mrs. Frank Durza, oi liumplini:
pond. mother of the child. had been
threatened by a couple of days also.
and hearing a noise outside, in her
anxiety to lock the door. she accident-
ly pulled the clotll front the kitchen
table. upsetting a pot of steaming hot
coffee over the boy, which resulted in
his death.

 

Two Suspects Held.
Ilaryy Liscoveck and Roman Jacke-
witz were placed under arrest by to
Ilceman James II. I-‘itzroy, it being at

plicated in the cases Upon investiga-
tion today, and upon recommendation
of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Henry B. Willie. the cases-were nolled
on the payment of costs. Both men
were charged with the breacll of the
peace.

 

 

 

__,, _ ~_ “- ‘_ _._,, ,._.,
Seminal \Vaat All: Work Wonders

 

 

The
Gorbam‘ Company

illictlmrolts

 

 

 

as.

HERSHFIELD’SJ;
AUTO EXPRESg

ml"

Daily Trips Between -

 

»' ‘F-nl

'Norwalk and New York City .

MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER srnE ' .
South Not-walk, Conn. ‘ ‘ ‘
Telephone 294.
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE.
117 East 23rd St.
Phone Grammercy 705.

If you are in a hurry. just phoac u,‘
and we will take care of your exp“!
for you. We have seven of the but
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydro“.
Dump Trucks for Contractors‘ Worm? ~

Our Trucks make daily trips to I!”
York city. Let them handle 19!!“
freight and expless. and thus ken At: .
away from the congested term "t '

We Haul Anythiniz er")
Anywhere . 2W» '

No Job Too Laure-or Tobi?
Small

Your shipments are entrained in ’
competent employes only. "33,;
A receipt ls given and obtained to
all goods handled. . 2
Phone or write for our rates. we can
save you time and money. ’ _
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING’.‘ ‘
of All Kinds. c‘t'

PADDED VANS for Long 0“th
’ Furniture Moving. r 1",

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Benjamin Hershfield. Pris.
._.- 415‘ .

Iii ital) OAK COAL
We‘re only one. . 7 .
'11 but a

 

 

 

Try a bushel and you

 

 

 

 

 

ton.
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ti 0...... J u .,
1131.452 Eastilorwalli “ff; w ___ T°‘-..
GLASSES E Harris 8: Game:

«humor-aluminum?
habanluaytimuham the

eye.
want-mamas“.
”as ”Item“

+-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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