Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 31, 1918 · page 11

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

in... a...
less and Professional Cards,

 
 

 

‘ Ilia 6. Augusta Fulton.“
1' home. 29 W street. tn:
' from [new 1;, the as-

I

 
 

 
 

 
 

Classified . . .. ..

 
 

of nova-nun Shela-um-

MiscellaneousAdvs - -- - -- 1"" .c ”no...

' ' ' ' ' ‘° tbhdty,udtvowore,lflllv.llay

. ' * ihllon and In. Clarence Cubic. also

1“” “ orthiocity.ndobrotber.flnmcen.

vertlsements “a“ W Q I“ lulu. of Bethel. The funeral will
M m ml 0“ "0 'LW. Mm lake place on Saturday afternoon. at

Rev. John J. Snavely_ pastor
the First M. E church, oficiating,
filament Will be in Union come
in Rowayton. Miss Fallon wasl
, About the out five years a teacher 1
T0 LIT ill the Fitch school, in East Not-walki
" —— FOR SALE 3 FORD CARS “‘ land was well-known “ml: Weill-liked.“
’ ‘ ’ ' ‘ t ‘ - m“ .J there. She bod been to en i with
“WANTED—Nibfi'i‘ “Art 11 MAN. \, . . \ , , To LET a Rooms WITH 11‘. _ . — l
MU ‘0 master medium 3‘ m" 0".mdol‘fiirh‘tftl‘lgdl‘nlsgmtfizgcnlififizm}:imovements Inquire 11 Elisabeth Si. ‘Smnish mfluenu about a meek ago,

m R. & ti. corset 0)., inc. 031 331916 40),]de Studebaker cheap.‘ 031 3.! In. Sun—an Kappio.
"’—"" _ , ‘ fl‘homas Samt‘ield 3" \j ‘ n . . . :
WANTED —- AN ALL Roiw‘siamm. Conn. '3 l \ mm 3311639 . Jagwummwfmgggfiggi
Qumran. our: WHO CAN stun. _ ‘on nm "00,, on m "a“ bar _ “we yew .mm ‘uberéulosl.
. . . . - "- 39: m. . , . . _,th1rt- , t.
Fwn- 5..sz ‘3’ ”0.1“” A. "“55“; ran SALE—rout) TOURING mu, limemm‘ 5"" ‘1" “5° "0- ° “9“ one is survived by her husband.
ows Babb “D ”mm ~ 41917 model good ooodit - ” ”we" 4 mm“ 56°01“ “W3 m‘écnuies Kapple The tunemi will take
you RIGHT MAN. APPLY AFTER 8 ,3“ A hm; i mu._ some crib”. mm”, 0,. Mm b. A. Wm. 2 1- . _ f g] “m f ”I
P. H., AT 262 EAST AVE., ‘M‘URPHY ‘9‘; - 2:11 It) a quick fiu)‘€1-_;Efist avenue. U30 3‘ m from the “81' '93 . 0 .
Km (‘0 1 03'! 3t one 1103'. hortalk. 031 3U 1W. Raymond, on Friday site-moonlit;
f I ‘ ' 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. Martin Steup of-

i

2.

 

 

 

iii-E

 

 

.. _—.

 

 

 

TO LET'NOV. 15TH. a noons.‘

 

 

 

WANTEbvtlilll. TO “'AJT 0N It

TO LET—HOUSE,6 SOUND VIEW

- . ' ‘ ' t k ,
FOR SALE —OR TO RENT, FARM Terrace, 7 rooms, including bath room act-ting, and the burial will a e place

in Riverside cemetery. |

 

‘ ., 1 ouse, barn, chicken cops 23 acres.' - . . -
. . h . . . . '
dab” ”mm” ““1"" 0 ““123?” can woodland, Pillow street. Cali any::§,i§,,.,,‘”';33;*;§fg;: Renfifiio . 9.”: i
‘ “ #______ _ "me Mrs. Spain. 22 Magnolia “9., u“. g, r, f 9 P“ 1“: n”, "W, In. omit E. Webb. :
. , , nue. ' 031 Mg 9 d 0 W 0 the 91d ,“9 “3“ Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Webb, wife of.
WANTE \ billL T0 \\ ORh I.\ 0. [\mem B‘ Webb, passed .way, at the

 

 

amt-c. One who can use a typewriter
preferred. Experience not necessary
Come ready to work. Murphy Mfg.
to. that goons, 031 (it

- 1» t .' Norwalk Hos ital, last evening. aged,
215333;": 1:111:11: BR“? JERS'E‘l To PET“; AND 5 R00“ COT'Jthirty years. pShe is survived by her.
“h. i (‘ 11 q hes R“ ‘9'“ 59““3' taxes. ho. 3 and No. 6 Di Sosa (3°uri',husband and one son, Dresier Wright.‘
‘ ‘- -* " - ..(‘ PDQ . “1103- {3053‘ ilcnt 812 and $16. 5 rooms at 119 Main ”“1 her father William ' Cogs“‘9““
____.____-. -‘ . Street. With all timprovernenttt. Remy“,e services wi'" take lace from the
WANTED-«HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. p > 1317. Also 4 rooms, No. 12 Burbank 1m home 2.“ E“, afenue, and ”I?!
over 16 to work after school. Murphy .FOR SALE» HOUSE, it ROOllS.strect, So. Norwalk. Rent ‘10. Inquire notice ot“ 'the funeral will be given
Mfg. 00., Edit avenue. 031 m With all improvements. New roof andeoseph iii Sosa 121 Main street, Nor mm 1
fi _ _... __ _. leaders. llousnlin good condition. well walk, or Central Hotel, So. Nurwn'ik., '
WANTED—‘STENOGBAPHER AND “f.“"“;“9“"‘3 5' "1 “a“ N0“‘“"-' 0‘29 6l' Evol otmon.
typewriter. Apply Neptune Hardware ””9 ”000- “" pnrtlcuars 1 —-~- —— l Evltly Glensonf aged seven

.Ifg. Co, tit; Fort street. East Nor- A f TO LET-45 ROOMS, 52 SPRING L‘daugbter 01' Mr. and Mrs. John Glea~i
sk John T. Hayes 1

Halli. 031 3i 1 street, first tloor. inquire J. A. Rudder, 5011 died, in Brooklyn, on Sunday. Thcl
‘ No. 7 Info 81'... Hornik ; ..._.~-._....
norm—m

 

 

 

 

year s,’

 

01‘ phone 1446. 029 3t body was buried in St. Mary's ceme'
.tory today.

 

 

WANTED~NIG HT WATCHMAN.‘

 

Apply Npptunc Hardwqpe Mfg. Co. TO LET—LOFT, SECOND FLOOR-ll ~------ 1
on Fort street, East Norwa‘lk. 0:1 :1, -_._-..==-_-;-~=~-:-r:=!3.800 sq. feet. centrally located in. Funeral of Mrs. Simon J. Blake. 1
‘i—s—-—v ,,,.__.___ —— —~ ——- 180. Norwalk, for storage or light The funeral of Mrs. Simon J. illakc,‘

 

 

 

WANTED-GIRL EXPERIENCED ‘ F' manufacturing. Good light front, rear, Jr. was held at St. Peter's church,‘
on eyelet machine. Steady work with, lremen land overhead. inquire Lawr‘cnt‘e Agen- Danhury, yesterday morning at 9:00,
good pay. 11. Jacobs & Sons, Inc. lcy, 15 So. Main street. 026 St o'clock with a solemn requiem high.
oboe manufacturers, Belden. til'eniic.‘ Cit-no. h" 9°“ “'9" ‘0‘ '4' ifunerul IIIRH'.‘ celebrated by the Rev.3

031 31 vancement for mod between the not To LET—~59 SOUTH MAIN 31;" Martin J Illakc, L' 11.01 the Univer‘f
“”— iot eiohteen and forty-11v. you. in house, ten larxc mania. modern im-i “'1‘ 0" Niaflam- ‘ri ”mill” 0‘ the de"
WANTED WOMEN (‘Ax' EARN Iood Phynlcal condition. Apply N. Y.,lprovctuents. two furnnces, house I't'uscd. 'l‘hc lit-v. .iunics J, Kane wast
as muti‘h als urcnlby light-um;- tub mailtlc m. H. a H. R. R. , nelwlly renovated throughout low rcn-fi dt‘flt'tm'flilld ”W “0%.! JON‘IDN 511- Dalyi
shoes 11 1 re var ous ranc es y cu - ta . .nrgc grounds, biz bar . S Icndld’ was Mi H cumm- ‘10 (‘lul‘Ct was
ing on H. Jacobs H. Sons, inc, slioef 5' 5' REGAN' Sup't, New H""‘- location. Apply to 9 Elllnvlyethpotroet.2 tmu'dt‘d '0 (‘Mitat‘ili’ with the DIIDY,

M. D. M'LLER, sufi’t“ w.(grbury.

manufacturers, Belticn avenue, .\"oi ; South Nor-walk, ~925 or; i‘claiivcs and friends of Mrs, Blake
'nlk. ' 031 3t, O. A.M|TCHELL, Om. "Word. -1 who was a titvoritc with her many

--—l ’ ..._ .- FIVEL fricnils. 'I‘in-rc “‘01? many beautifuli
~—

,Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

TO LET—A STORE AND 2

 

1. WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE main-1
cry truck. Steady job. lood wagcs.
Mngner & Flynn. “:11 3t.’

. - . . tlorni plot-cs which evidenced the col
room apartments 20? but ““h' I“‘l‘tccm in which :‘lll' was held by herl

East Norwallt. 4 "’6'“ amtment on friends. inicrmcu: was in the family"

 

 

Chapel St. inquire 64 South Main St. plrt in tho new (‘utholic cemetery l

 

menu it

ithat he is dellv red

 

WANTED—MAN FOR amount} NOTICE “- 50- ‘ Th“ ““1"“? i” ”"‘ “m“ “'3'” ‘0'“;
fictory work. Apply Clover Mfg. Co..‘ .To the Board of (‘ountv (‘ommis- -— l ”I“??? ,hthfi'w mflk'” filimed Ml
on “by street, South Norwnlk. 030 3t Sinners of Fairlield (‘ounlyz \ TO LET"3 ROOMS AT 96 TAY'l li‘llo 11:]th lll."-rill-‘lratmlul-"ni'lldltrsfltul)irv"'t

p {WC g 'i hereby anglyifor r; license to sell for avenue. inquire Mrs, R. anlov, 16; W” [WM]: gm“; km: " iiio‘rg‘ectl‘diji
- WANTED—AN EX ERI..‘ Kuhn" Imus an ntox eating liquors. (‘m- s at 0 xi ,,_ - .‘ .' ' - _ \.
fireman. ts hours. Apply Norwaik Tire ulc. lat-or becr, RM"? wine. and ci- 1 to trc. . r it ephone 18.»! 12. i:1)l\ijl;1i.m.~\tiilllallih Hunt and .i.uuts .l

and Rubber Co. 030 {it

(for at 'No. :19 lmxington avenue in
,tho Town of Norwaik, in mid county.

 

 

t

g .
l

 

 

—-—..

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND‘

WANTED’MAN AS FIREMAN ON‘M-V place of business is not located!
low-pressure boiler. Day work. Amer- “mm 300 ’0‘“ l" R dirt‘t‘l line of n‘.’

icon in iicnttllo. inc, East Norwulk. v‘.'“”“'h Fillfitt‘, parochial school or!

TELEPHONE CO.
wants

030 (it

WANTED~~(.11RI.S TO WORK ON

1: actzond shift, from; :1 until 11 o'dock.
Apply American La Dentelle. inc.

Em Nor-walk. 030 Ill

 

WANTED—AWNING LADY 'TYP.
lat. Good position and chance for ad
voncemont “firm who can qualify.
(live age, nationality, experiencc, and

salary expected. Address box Y, care~ “PM“, ”Mm.” the application of melpiione (‘hlt‘f oporaim.‘ 17.1,- i, (\k-(‘ilp -;

, of Sentinel. .30 31

 

WANTED—410011. AGENT FOR A
fully guaranteed kerosene carburetor.
More mileage, less than half cost.

3 .000 E. Carey, Cheshire, Conn. 030 (it

WANTED‘fl‘ YOUNG MANTO D0

 

public school house, or the premises

‘ __ _ pcrtuininn thcrclo, ‘or any post official

'public library or cemetery.
Arc you it citizen of the United
States? Yes.
ihtted ut Norwnlk, this 22nd (la 1
,0ct., A. 1)., 1918. y .0
ANDREW Cliilli.
' Applicant
\1 c. the undersigned, clcctors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, in said county

above named Andrew Choh for such

'-""'vllcensc and we do hereby severally..

each for himself, ccrtify that the
above namod applicant is a suitable
person to be granted it license to soil
intoxicating liquors and 111‘ the.
above dcscribcd place is, in our opin-
ion. a sultnnlc place wherein to sell

Girls and Young Women
to operulc
its switchbourds

 

in Norwalk - ...__ v..-_
l-prcrIt-ncc is unnecessary. You will i ' ‘ .
be old while learning. After thclTL R§I;‘Y HAS
Itrni lot: is complete-d frequent sal-l bl RRENDERED

any increases are given.

yt‘all at 17 Washington street and bcl

when information in dctuil about
thours of work. suinrics, otc. 11' not
lconvcnlent to (“all i" '1 n ‘c-

axtn. and 5 p. m. ‘
THE SOUTHERN NEW EftGLAND
TEL. CO.
17 Washington Street \
l" employed on other gowrnmont

i

lwork. do not RilDli' for am, of “.030 lit‘tl ”uwrnmpm,‘ its pit‘tl. tliitl‘ mission by Illusscll Lowndcs 0:" Wood-

I positions.
u. s. EMPLOYMENT sunvtci:
I LICENSE No.11“:

l
l Funeral of Mrs. Bleydcnburq.

~ The funeral of Mrs. Alice M. illoy-
idenburg who died, Tuesday night. will
ititke place from St. Joseph's timrchnrt
,9 o'clotk, Saturday morning. and the
;burlal will take placc in St. Mary‘s

cemetery. l

v 9

UNCONDITIONAIJX i

l
l unmanned non l'lnt Pun.)

in! uiutlc soon. In the opinion of,
.mamy. the utiswcr of thc I’rcsidcutl
\i‘i'l lit' at Notification in tho gov-
;ct‘umcnt of the Dual Mt‘murcliy
ltlmt he has forwnrdcd to thc Al.

 

ftlmt likctlcrtnuny, it must look 11)!
itin- Suprcmc \Vnr l‘oiuicil now infll

. our janitor work. A chance to earn gm], intoxicatin i . ‘ .

' tuition. Merrill Business College. thereby severally? 10:23] R'fur $21,153:! -

. 029 3‘ t‘et'iif)’ that we are owners of real es-l

,tzilc situated in said Town of Nor"
WANTED -—- OYSTER OPENERS wnlk. 1

‘GOOD STOCK. STEADY WORK. . Iralcd :it Noruulk, this 23114,le 01"

iscssiou in Paris for tho tcrius up-
---._. ._ ...-.:Ji llt' Eli'-

,on which an armistice can
AUTO SUPPLIES ranged and the wur brought to an
011.3 “301.an ““"-
BIOYOLES VULOANIZING

 

 

It was trcucrully thought that
.lllt' l‘rcsidcnt also would tuke up

i was in the habit of borrowing it.

 

u

(Journos on Win .’
ALLIED DRIVE;

l

 

(Continua from stt Page.)
The Hartford Commander of the
Salvation Anny nude in most interest-l
ing address supporting his vietvs con-l
Corning his organization by cotnmuni l
tions from-3119 men themselve». mnk—'

 

in: reference to ExGovernor litilltleyd1

whose son spoke in a most praise;
worthy manner of their work. and a‘
call for a subscription from the gov .
ernor needed no exhumation. i

Rabbi Ettelson of Hartford, spoke;
in behalf of the Jewish Welfare,
Loam very eloquently and in emphnj
sizing the unity which existed in tnej
war. spoke of his own work for 1'
period of three months with omclai,
headquarters in the 1". M. C A. build?
ing. and ot' the fact that the Catholic;
clergy held Masses in a Hebrew build-

mg. l

Miss Anna V. Ricc'of New York city.“
instructively related the work in be:
half of young women in muniticn f;c-l
tories, of young women on the other

1 side, of their efforts to provide bene-

ficial and wholesome social life for
the young men wherever their social
pleasures brought them in contact
with young women ' 1

Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfietd,
who is well known in Nor-walk, made'
one of his usual stirring and Inspiring
addresses. making special reference
to the drive as a business proposition
through seven agencies, the key note
of his talk being that “we should turn
to action our sentiments of love," and
i'cllow the boys as much as may ow
with the pleasures of home from the
time that he leaves the home circuits
and his mother's care until the time
to that same
home. He also 1 d of his . rk in the
trzuntlatiou of the Catholit hutch in.
this state for the benefit of this er
Drive. of the orgnnlzstion of the
clergy to rthut purpose, of the chil~.
dren, and that as an organisation they:
Were ready to fill any order that might §
comc, , , . t

The closing spenkcr of the after:

noon was Mon. Everett J. LukF. tor~ ,

mer lieutenant governor of the state,‘
who has been ovoflseas in 1'. ill. C. A 7
service. Mr. Lake has a sun til-the:
naval service, and lye relatcd several
interesting anecdotes. evidencing the‘
opportunities for service of the Y. M.
C. A, of the hardships that the mcn
endured, and it was evident. even
through the speaker's modesty that he
himself had‘had some very lively cx
periont‘t-‘S which came through his un.
selfish work in the service of the l'.

t .\l f‘. A. Of course, he is but one or

many like workers.

Those present could not have but
brought home to their various commu-
nities some splcndld idcas to inject
into their work, and to stir the en-
thtrzlasm of those who must, in this
campaign. give to thcir wound (or
those who, cvcn it pl‘dCt‘ topics. will
be many days on the other side before
their return and require cven more
than now. when tho nus is the busr‘
ness of the tiny, ihc necessities of,
pleasure nod enjoyment.

Edward .I. Quinlan, tlic tout: chain-IA Man Who Will Be Much Mimd
. mun attended front Norwulk. 1“

AUTO AND LIt'lHT '
POLE WRECKED

(Continued From Page one)

 

 

struck the pole bclongeu to F. S. Ham
hurt; of 19 Taylor avonuc, and bore
the (‘onnccticut markers. 60 333. Sir.
Hamburg was communicated with and
it was learned that the car hat! been
taken last evening without his per-
wuttl avenue. an cmploye of the
Adams Express company.
Mr. Hamburg stated that early in
lllt' cvcniug ltc had been requestcd by
boundcs for the use of the car, as lit-
“1‘
stated that he wished to drive it nunr
her of officials to Bridgeport. Tbc car
was not taken then and nothing morc
was hcard of it until Lowndcs culled

The Slerflng Furfifiwe, CO.
“—FOB-r‘i-
Linoleum Ranges
Furniture Baby Carriages
Bedding Cribs

Pictures Blankets
ETC. ' ETC.

 

 

 

Sole Agents [or the Famous

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet '

The Famous Richmond Ranges
Ranges From$2510 $100

We Will: in furnishing Ito-es (Scuttle

 

 

 

Sterling Furniture Company
127-131 Washington St. Phone 105.

111th 1011 " .
TAX 1131 Nlllli '

 

 

 

lA. P. KEITH DEAD:
' HEAD or VAUDEVlLLE

 

' It 43

A. Paul Keith, president of the Keith
,Vandevllle‘ Circuit.
pruntlcslly all of the houses between
the Atlsntic coast and Chicago. and
president of the United Booking 0f-
‘fices, through which the major por-
tion of the two a dsy performers are
placed, died of influenn yesterday in
the home of his business nasoclnto
and friend. E. M. Robinson, 200 West
Flftyoichth street, New York. .

Mr. Keith was 43 years of are and
the son of the late Benjamin F. Keith.
father of vaudeville in this country.
.The elder Keith left a string of vaude-
ville housou valued at many million
of dollars. half of which went to young
Keith and the other half to E. 1“. Al-
bee. In addition to this inheritance

 

And Save That Extra Ten
Per Cent. Penalty

 

Delinquent taxpayers who neglect:
to turn in'a llnt- of their taxable pro
pcrty before 9 o'clock Saturday night
will find a ten per cent, penalty add
ed to the assessed value as a pennit)’
when the bills come in. So the ,no
tines in our advertising columns
should be. heeded.

William J. Sheehon who represents
the Board of Assessors uptown stated
this morning that while the number
of duly acknowledge lists thus far on

 

which controls ‘

hand was up to the average in thc
five years that he has been an asses
sor and considerably larger in num-
ber than lust year. that there are
many who will put it off to the last
mlnutc,

 

Mr. Keith received all of his father’s
personal estate.
He was

to Club, a member of the Algonquin
Club of Boston. of the Harvard clubs
In both Boston and New York, the

n graduate. of Harvard
(1896), president of the Boston Athlet- .

New York Athletic Club and the (‘nth‘

:und ilttflamt‘iorhnm,

 

ER W. ORHAM 'oiic Club. 119 had no relatives or
ROB T G coptiug an aunt, whose home is in
Boston. -
s in Mr. Keith made his. home in Boston.
(instinia :fizwqpmmm ’ but divided his time illittgvdeer: lib? éllty
t . ' ., ‘ v a -
Rolwrt \‘l'. t‘mrluun. who tllf’tl Fr.- and New York. H" V

tiny, was born in Norwalk on Novem-
ber 5, lh‘Ti't, and was ll’lt' son of Sarah
lie was. educat-
ed in the public schools of Norwalk.
When he was about twenty-one venrs
old he cnmc to Seymour and entered
thc employ of the Seymour Electric
Light company. lintcr he became su-
perintendent of the companv which po-
sition he held until 1912 when the
company was bought out by the Conn
Light & Powcr company of Water-
bury. .\ir. Gorimm thcn cntered the
Seymour Manufacturing company
\vhcre he pcrfectcd himself in the
cosi‘ntz business. remaining in thirz

more Hotel in New York. He was a
devout Catholicnnd his friend. the
Rev. Father Charles A. i‘lnegan.
reached his side from Boston in time
to administer the last rites of the
church.

Mr. Keith mode a tour of the French
from at the instance of the govern-
ment last summer to study the amuse
ment problem and aided in organizing
the Over There League throuzh which
100 vaudeville artists are now playing
to the boys in the big fight. The fun-

eral will take place in Boston, Satut‘-‘

dav.

M.-.» »———-~————TJ

business until his dcnth. ‘ ,
in 1903 he married Miss Mary Linea.

stint tonic .’

and loaves one douahtcr. Bessie ,
twelvo veiirs oltl. .\lr. Gorhum was a' Without GOOD min yd:
dovotcd member of tho lllcthodlst,cnnn0t CHEW. Without t 01‘0118

church and to all its activitica took an Imutication you cannot have '
enthusiastic part. He will be pzrcutl.Y DIGESTION. Without 80011 d].-

‘ (.‘AN MAKE $55 PER “'EEK. J. & J. 0L4” A. D., 1918, l

 

MW.‘ ELSWORT” C0, KEYPORT. lt‘I'OdFl'k‘k S)‘I'lIIL:, Dilnll‘l Lt‘vav,

N J. 028 (it John Novotuik, Joseph iicvosy. Maik'
\ _ iOlijen. ‘ '

WANTED~~It‘i§ZiiAth1 OPERATORS l llt’l't'lii’ Certify that the above

and prossers. Wages 24c per hour to
Rtart. We are zivint:
ploye a 350 Fourth Liberty Bond for
_: ofllcicnt work. This is not to be de-

ducted from wagon, Addrcss ii to 20

Orchard Street, Norwalk.

‘t we:

 

WANTED - GIRLS OVER 16

years to learn liszht factory work. 1510

., per hour. paid while learning. 54 hour

’ week. Cltnnce'

Webbing & Edging
ington stre'it.

Corp, 83 Wash-
019 61.

 

.7, ,, WANTED—~GG\'ERNMENT W'ANTS

thousands clerks. Menwomen. $1,100
.. Tear. South Nor-walk examinations
’Dec. 7th. Sample coaching lessons
, free. Franklin institute, Dept. 23H.
‘ Rochester, N. Y.

 

 

 

WANTED OPERATORS—
Girls and women experienced
on Singer sewing machines.
BEST WAGES PAID; also
steady work all year round
guaranteed. If we FAIL TO'
GIVE WORK STEADY WE
PAY JUST A8 WILL. loot
‘ work best treatment, oioon.
light. stunt hated

 

 

:‘miyvuonwm 2‘“:ng
“hi-non .. u.
"walk. 2nd floor.

 

to make good 11111..

named criticisms are electors and

to baph em- tapayers. as defined by low, of saidl

Town of Norwalk. ,
Dated at Norwalk, this 24111 day of
Oct. A. D., 1918.
' HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.

NOTICE

. District of Norwalk, as. Probate

Court. October 30, A. D., 1918. .
Whereas, writtcn application has

been made to this court for the admin

sion to probate of a. certain written

 

linstrumcnt as and for the last will.oi';‘ .
George B. Taimadge late" of Norwalk.

in said district. deceased:

i Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. In Norwalk. on the 7th day of
November. 1918, at 2 o'clock after-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order In a
newspaper having a circulation in said
district, at least five days before said
day of hearing.

HENRY W. GREGORY.

 

 

Judge.
MOTORMEN AND conoucron?
- ESIGN.

- A. MODNE ,tliu steps that Austria illltl llun-
P110116 957—2 , yil'ili‘)’ huvc takcu in thc lilrcrution
. 70 North Mam 813.. 80.N01’“‘ut ioi' sttlijt-ct peoples.

l ..
if 3 ihc hitcst Gcrman note also

-IERED OAK COAL—.- :u‘ill probably hc transmitted to

"We're only one ltlu- Supreme War Council for its

,1 iconsiderutiun ulong with the oth-
Try a bushel and you 11 buy 33cc correspondence with the licrliul

 

 

ton' l govct‘mucut. ,
EFFRON 1 LONDON. Oct. 3l.—Suuguinnryi
3 Rowan St, East Norwalk. l fighting is going on at Agrram. the:
Tel. 441. ' capital of (‘rutiu-S‘ltivonia. accord-é

int: to a private mcssngc received;
at Amsterdam antlflforwarded‘hcrcl
' by the Central News correspon-
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE dcut. Sonic of tllt‘ soldiers at

Between Atll‘ttlll did not join the revolution-

Norwalk, Shelton, Derby, Anchor. “"505.
nd

 

 

Tel. 441. I
i NORWALK LINE l

 

 

l
i

~Sentlnel Want Ads Work Won'dors

_.__- Business; microns”

cider from Palmer’s
Wm. Miller, 33'
, 021 1m

9.

i Pier 45, E. R., foot Jackson St,
New York
, Steamers leave Norwalk, 4 p. in:
;South Not-walk, 5:30 p. m.: for dell:
iery in New York at 7 a. in. the follow
ting morning. Freight received from
7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

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

 

 

New sweet
Old Orchard Mills.
Washington street.

A I

PAINTING - rummomo

l_ Phone—,Norwalk, 1609: South "or 11000111111], pllllfl“ IWNRI; WIN
iwani. out: Now York. Orchard 1m imp», tip-toast- nylon. tom WM
1 NEW YORK d3 NAUGATUOK ;Eatlmntn chum!!! rim. Trill org

 

thc owner on the tclcphone immedi- missed in tho church circle as well as
utely after the crasn nut: ucquutntcd'ln mon'.‘ other activities of the town.
him with the news. He won 51 number of the Masonic
I.owndes, with another man who Order. the 0d Fellows, the Red Mon.
sustained a lacersted hand. were in theI He"mnk0rs‘ Citizens' Engine com-
the car and were driving along South part: and the ConnPCflt‘lif Statc
Main street and they maimed they saw ’Guard, At the time of his death he
““0”!” 081‘ approaching and irl an am he was superintendent of the Seymour
deavor to avoid it they turned shup- fire {farm system. .
it" and in doing so lin‘ car skidded and' He was it man who had many friends
graph pole. The car was a cauplete'true friend. He was a man who not
wreck with both wheels On one side 'only will be missed, but whose lose
side completely torn off, the wind. will be irreparable to his communit'fl
.ihield broken,» and the body bent and In all his civic anti social activities he
twisted in general. spared not himself to make himself a
As yet no arrests have been made,

and it is not' known what steps windy. Besides his wife and daughter.

be taken. Lowndcs. it is undestood, “‘3 Gorbam 193“” his motlier. ,MESj
will b arresttl ch . . . Sarah Gorltam of Brooklyn. N 1..
e u if urges are pro two sisters, Mrs. William Saunders

ferred against him by either Mr. Ham-
burg or by the electrical commission.
91‘s. ‘

' 1‘ Brooklyn. and 'MI‘F. William John-
'son of New York city, and four broth-
ers. William Gorham. of Dnniiurv,
Herbert of South Norwaik Raymond
'01 Jersey City and Harold of _New
His father died some yours

 

———*~—d

TQM THUMB.
'fl '
Charles Sherwood Stratton ('I‘om,‘ork city.
Thumb) was born at Bridgeport, 330- -
Conn, in 1838. He was exhibited by,
P. T. Barnum in various parts of the?
wimild. He married in 1863 Mercy 1.:
,v n a Bump tl.avlnla Warren) also a' All Caused '5 Wood Left
dwnrf. \ When first exhibited Tom Bufiitnvg: Koch-n stovoyto Dry .
Thumb Was only about two feet high. 11.. nmnd district firemen abs-"r
but he grew to a height of 40 inches. M m .tm-m this morninn ‘1 9 o'clock

 

 

HOUSE FILLED WiTi-I SMOKE

- l
'useful and valuable member of some-

_,. A...

:gostion your food will not A881!!-
,ILATE. Without proper assimi-

‘lotion you cannot have goood NIL.

:TRITION. Without nutrition
gyou cannot have HEALTH. And
'what is LIFE without HEALTH?

1
l E
. crashed against the curb and 1911:» 'because he hbnscif was such a staunch . . ‘

’16 .50. Main St
South Norwalk

Office Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sundays by Appointment "

a“

 

 

Harris & Gans

m

 

t

NEW LONDON. Oct. file—All motor».

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" JUNK:
“ammonium

tide-s m .IIIII ad
giggiosfluo:

 

 

. . 34H“, m ‘

 

 

VALLEY Lilli. nto Iaun- solicited. w. m. Alumna iss: . '
_ , - - - no 1 mt Etc avenue, “hen the
z” .“ conductor. 0” "I? Eofifil L)IIIE, ———-——___.~_W -,: W“. a 1.: I, m ._—_‘ J _-__ __ _.___ ”*_.W,: "[3:021 1'11"" ‘h.‘. [Md "1' w.
vision of the shore Line Electric UNI: -l 00 ROTH“: III? in. Mrs "up". Mott. M s r,”
:2?“ “barman... '3:J,"L§I,‘.‘§ FOUND t\' \' Y \. H a mu l M and W. m I. When u Imu- of no my mm ”W“- "“5“ ‘1'“ ””h- h‘“ a"
o . , i. . . . . f ' .
ammo moving be", in mpouibto ma mum "ulna mm, htm‘ m. m, m w.”fl’.:‘mfgfl: to m I: clean “It“ U a" n” no" had placed» That's A"
work (“L The In any that the side. I bunch of keys, 0"" can have. m m w ‘ ”WM?“ ““2“!” “will“ ”IIIILI . ”an" of .“ wood 5' me man: of
alumna“. a" '1'“. 1‘" “‘5 £13; In" “my: It lilo flu ad I“. on. w M -‘W paint!” to their on night her no" to dry I“ “4 l’" 1"
t. W 3 . our. vmmt, , l ' ‘ v, WWW“!- '0‘
, _~;;L “-1. s ‘ * ‘1 _,. gm: out how un- mm to the on ,
. "“9 W?" 1 ~ an i ' nun-u
With-rm mammal-m nor
no t: Lam and. man‘?” INA”) u .’

Will“ - mine
,wm l! um um.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

COAL

He died ll Middloboronxh, Mam. in mg in from box 23. It the corner or‘

 

 

 

 

it

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