g
mam
FOR SALE—6 room house, part im-
provements; 32500—350000 down. L.
Enron. 3 Rowan St.. East Norwalk,
Telephone 441.
FOR SALE—Mitchel touring car suit-
able for 7-passengers; overhauled
and newly painted; best condition;
price $550.00. Call Store, 32 Main
Street. Norwalk, Phone 406.
WOMAN WANTED
A 1; .z-ound operator, stitching
l 1.2.. The Tristram Shoe 00.,
r: Li';‘.on St... South Norwalk, ct. .
Wanta'l'o mrorflalo, Mound Proton-tonal Cards, Wm
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cents s wovdfminimumi-ohargo 500 poem, smeaflsmmm ' -
3mm muons
CIDER MILL open on 74 Taylor Ave,
'l‘oosdon answer-days.
NAGY BROS. 00.. 'Wholesale Fruit and
Produce; local and long distance
trucking, 19 Railroad Ave, in drive-
way.
PARENTS INTERESTEDIN A Small
modern, cooperative country day
school for,children under ten. tor‘be-
‘OR SALE—7-room house, all improve-
ments. electric lights, gas, range,
furnace, hot.and
room. lot 120x200. $4.500: part cash.
Inquire 90 \Vint‘ield Street, East hor-
walk or phone 1422-3.
v, ‘-.t.'TEL)—-l)ishwashcr, white or col-
»- :11. Hartford Lunch, 6 South Mam.
‘xNTED—A woman to do plain cook—
ing Address L. X., care Sentinel.
' ED—Hruse work bv the day.
gillrlvllss $32.); 112 Taylor avenue.
W FOR SALE—Established poultry and
produce market doing good busmess,
centrally located, low rent and lease.
Price and terms to suit. ddress Pros
—'.:.l—l;l\:'_l‘l‘;‘l_)':—~l—I«_:usel~ieeper~ to care «for
x HIT->9 adults. Apply 17 Van Zan.
" . 2573.
«.tzrrm TO BUY—Used motorcv-
‘ ;._ llit"»'t".('\ and stones. Call or
"; VCa—zliington St. Auto radi<
'~ lands repaired at reason-
FOR SALE—Bax spring and mattress,
tress, loltling go-cnrt and high chair,
«(ill tin 21.3 “fishington street. 910. Telephone 215.
_ 2: l:l(—Tl-'i'l nurse for con- FOR SALE—Sterling organ; first
1- : .3 raver tuturu 'l‘elephonc class condition; late model: bar-
gain to early purchaser. Call 17 Sound-
view Terrace, Phone 2508.
1‘55" ‘ n as chaffcur, either
t truck. Rt-t’crenccs. Ad~
‘ cztrc Sentinel.
FOR SALE~Household furniture and
rugs, 27 Rhode Island reds with
chicken coops. Sold reasonable to a
apples. large or uicl: b .. r . .
i»: it bought. Addressngve we ' Call 5' Judel, 1 SUM”
t ,. S-ntincl. l ‘
. V . 3—7-7 _-~ . . FOR SALE~JXroom house im rove-
.1. innltmpnt ttlmcllcfi oi monk-l; large; lot. fruit trees pprice
. :2 to“ [turn 3. Olll reasonable, A. Sasse, \Vest Cedar Sl.
SwilVe cunts; half hour. South Norwalk. ,
.‘wlt‘ll‘vrs Mrs. E. W., 6 '
Dillilh AOI‘WVRHL 30R SALE—Blotor b03l., 2541‘ long;
8».h.p. engine with reverse gear and
cabin. Address 23 Glenwood Ave.,
South Norwalk.
FOR. SALE-7 acre farm, one-half
mile lrom city limits. 5-room house,
barn and chicken runs, fruit, 3-acres
hard wood timber. measuring. from 6-
m. to 55-11]; around the trunk. Price
31.675.00.’l\lortsage of $675.00 which
San remain. Apply W. H. Fisher, No.
o0 l‘Llll‘l’leld Ave._ South Norwalk, Ct.
FOR SALE~Light truck. good tll‘FS.
a bar ain. 350.00.
Island. l’fione 23811. K110", Bell
FOR SALE—Old Town canoe. 17-ft.
long. in good condition. Phone 1646.
J \‘.‘ A N'l‘EDflExperienced
druuyzhtsman with ma‘
: ;"_~'lll making and foun-
t‘lC. George Hertzlcr.
LU Cedar St, South
..,_
.El girls to Degener-
111 girls‘ coat factory.
at: a; Bros. lnc., Depot
1 vwalk.
\\‘.\.\"l‘Ei) by reliable
~ imy. care Sentinel.
‘1 ' ~ lltHl room with
private i‘uulilv by
.t l litthita. Convenient
1:. It. Station. Best 10‘
lllt‘th stating parti-
Box 100 Sentinel
OR SALEcAbout 3 acres of very fine
land. irutt_trees, little wood building,
Stalking liill road, very low price for
[NC uycr; lor particulars address
Box Land care Sentinel.
{Hy-‘(rg‘il “and 9m-
cold water, bath
dnce Store, care Sentinel, on Phone .
child's white enamel crib and mat-
gin very shortly. will please communa-
cate with Telephone 1432 or S. .
Sentinel.
FRED M. HAWKINS, Carp
.Builde'r; Plans drawn,
given. factory supplies made to order.
Shop No. 6 Seaview Ave, East Side,
Phone 483. .
calves
11083
dress H’. Zlotkln a Son. Conn. Ave,
walk, 2078. Drop postal and I will call.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for cattle and
also and poultry. Ad-
South Norwalk, Conn. Tel. South Nor- hers.
As the fans who saw the game
said, “It was a peach ot a tussle.”
Though the ’Americau Hatters prac-
ticnlly tuchod away a victory. ready
to take home with them. the Shirt
Makers put one across by defeating.
‘them by the close score of 6-4? I
The Americans started the game.
‘with a “kl .” They gathered one
run in the first and one in the second.
With the score 2‘to 0 in the roaring,
hatters‘ favor. the game continued to:
move rapidly until the seventh stanza...
,It was then- that things began to hop}
pen. At the end of the “lucky sew.
youth” the score stood: Hatters, 2; An
‘rows, 2.
The crowd was'now restless. As
'thei; various opinions as to the out-
come of the game.
To the utmost amazement of 211,,
with two down and two on. Cocch“
came across with a terrific line drive‘
to rieht center: scoring both base run»
7 The American Hat rooterst
RICHARD DRAKE. 19 Union Street.
South ‘Norwal ', Plumbing and
Heating. Steam. ot ater and Gas
Fittings. Repairing promptly attended
to. Phone 2556.
EMIL A. KNOB, Bell Island. Con-
tracting Painter. Grainlng, Glazing.
fully given for all work. Phone 2311.
CARRIGAN 8.: FLYNN, local and long
distance trucking of all kinds. Oilice
$33” 8; Co., Phone 1571. House phone
WALL PAPER AND PAINT
The Background of a Happy H mo.
Just received ten thousand ro s of
wall paper. Latest designs and. coloring
with pressed borders. You know
wall paper advances in price like every-
thing else. But before going some place
else and pay high prices I wish you would
look over my stock first and save from
I! to so per cent. Estimates cheerfully
given on paperand painting. Point and
piper now and onve mane ..
ALEXANDER. RITE
II Lowe Street. Tel. 2139.
THE NORWALKO’ ELECTRIO CO.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Telephone 959
207 East Washington St, So. Nor-walk
51 Osborn Ave., East Norwaik
Roy war-mo. Mgr.
"ero for Us and Wo'll wire for Your
CURBING. gutters. lawn rolling. c
creting. tar wink); done in first-
nr 0
class st lo. I. C tilc it N r-
wlalk Su’ontv Co.. 103 Vv’ote: gt. hogs
To 1.3!
FOR SAl..E—-House and garage. some
improvements. 16 La
Norwnllc. wrence St. , So.
FOR SALE—A low
6 rooms, ham, mcctrlc light, gas.
furnace. range: good location; moder-
ate price. Address, Box 625, South
.Norwalk.
FOR SALE~Pmncr v
shall St“, suitable l‘or
Elm-age. lo let
..t. The Hatch
Nor-walk. Conn
FOR SALE
Residence at
’207 Flax Hill Road
Belonging to estate of Frank.
lin A. Smith. Lot 674t. by
1254:. House contains 10 rooms,
Senna lavatories, 1 extra toilet,
fireplaces on 2 floors, oxoellom- ..
heating system, oak floors,
chestnut trim. Garage for 1 car.
For particulars Address 1'. Ir-
ving Smith, No. 32 Elmwood
Ave, South Nor-walk, Conn.
, tll"'~‘3‘€‘8 :md waists
t2. 1! my. (truce Em-
*- ii tnznrd l‘loce, Tel.
a 7. .-. desirable houses
F U L. N D.
_. \gtply 71 Straw-
“ -, x 5 ,t‘ttlln.
at 15 5181”-
Kl‘aln. coal or
araz on 1 ‘
5. Ba: av 00?. 3:33
. Y'l’ibgt. ()wncr can!
unint: ]llIl))"l'l}' and
.:', Inquire No. 11
', Ntlrtvat'li.
LOST.
1 puppy: brown and
Li t'lloslnlll. St.
llt'l\\'l'~‘ll South
\‘i'o-rtport avenue.
, t'nntnillim: a few
“’5' wine. Finder no-
t' it I“. ll. 12, \Veb‘t-
.l litll‘ ll.
hrivt‘ «use. mark H.
‘ .ln_., August 215i. be-
: . h and Marion. Lil»
. no quuslimls asked.
nul llvvenue Office,
PRQFESSIONAI; ’
I. m .il instructor, old
it“l(‘ll('l' of Piske
eons at Studio. No.
" Luztt- 5.354. Corner
l NOTICE — ---- INSURANCE
. methyl Taxing Dis and
l. f. Olin.
>ftltoSot‘rmd Tax REAL ESTATE
('ii)‘ of Norwalk
. 1 and notiticd that
"w: ol' mid district
t‘itv Hall on \Ved-
' lilh. 1920, (ll 8 0’-
billowing: ~
til film District and
l"l'll~~>l()nt‘l'fl_ Direc-
'l‘t'easurer and
For Particulars Ask
J O H N T. H A Y E S
N o. 7.Main St., N orwalk
FOR SALEi—Cottage with all improve-
Itii'tll‘, . - ments lnkEast Norwalk, $4000.
~ I ,-:t-tvwn tor the Pub. Cottage, G-rooms with some improve
. merits in East Norwalk, $2,500.
"1' not upon such .For particulars aok— .
may be properly JOHN T. HAYES, ‘
~ .1 lnvoting. 7 Main Street, Norwalk
. ll. NASH. Real Estate Insurance
HARPORD.
v JENNINGS,
. ,t-t t‘otnmissioners. :How Ono Woman Was Helped.
Athea Walker, New River. Pa.
writes: "I have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. I took
'F‘oley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. Lrest line all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys."
When the kidney-Mo not prqerlvfio
undo work. oddsr'andpohu tote
‘- ”We Esmis‘“~
{POM BANDITS
a from First page)
rum-h some distance
.- .. stated that Gardi‘
I this ranch followltz
the ‘handlts during
: :‘lm Divisidero more
x. An escort was sent
warn. had received Q
A . homing is known 88
,. . of Bertie c. Joins
“'I'U'T'L who was t f.“ “
. Gardiner.
‘ into reported that th0
{H been reduced from
:n..,~.~. were bright pros-
annihilation of the Olli-
dlleneas. pufl‘lness under eyes. swols
leu ankles and joints. aches. pains.
soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley
Kidney Pills have given relief to
was arms- on Swan-n. ,
Inflow; Pools” 0mm:
NO NOTE ON PETROLEUM
. on-uxrlou.
'mco cm..' 1m .~-
born), Hidflso; Uifi-fizerctomy in
, _
‘ _ .. . mumum
r? _ “\———.‘ duled‘lsst‘nw- . *-
._ DJCHESS Vme»?’ with?” ,,
DEAD.‘ ' ‘ ’ ’
1/ - ~-——.._ .
4’ V’s-sznmn, Franco. Benefit.
. 4.; Vladimir 01m
, 13’? Emperor Nick,
‘ '- according~no.w” "
, _. was formerly
'1"‘Ck‘enbwrs and m
' " Sh
I .
‘7'?'a'l on m “
| St.
[ 'ro LET—3
lhq “wartime weak.” “61va t
, ‘ ARSHALL.
. 3, , ; District Commissioners.
T0 I.ET~l)esirable furnished room in
private adult family. Newly deco-
rated. All modern improvements. Con-
veniently located. Meals nearby if
desired. Tel. 314-2 between 9 A. M.
and 4 RM.
To LET—3-rooms furnished. every
convenience for light housekeeping.
Improvements. For couple only. also
garage space. Inquire 7 Grove St
T0 LET—Furnished six room house.
all improvements to tx—liable family.
adults only. H. M. care Sentinel.
TO LET—6 rooms with improvements
at 18 Union St. Inquire 18 Union
Jacobian, after 5:30 pm.
rooms with improvement.
adults only. rent $18. Inquire of R.
Joselovsky or E. Gorham Co.
TO LET—Front ofiice formerly occupi-
ed by J. R. Taylor. Attorney~at-I.aw.
For further particulars, inquire at oi-
llce Old Well Cigar Co.
TO LED—Two front rooms ovcr
Schultz's market, Railroad Ave.
and “’ashlngton St. Suitable for of-
tice. Rem $20.00. For further partl-
cuars. inquire oti'lce Old Well Cigar
Co., or John Neugabour on premises.
CARPETS CLEANED
It is our business to Clean
Carpets and Rugs, and by hand
process to restore the colors.
Goods called for and delivered.
Connecticut Carpet
Cleaning Co.
Goo. s. wymn. mum
l7 CEDAR STREET PHONE m
~ Mrs. Louise Canfield, : .~
1 Mott avenue, Norwalk, Ct.
. Private Masons in Dancing
Telephone 1838. ‘
\ NOTICE.
The Legal Voters and Taxpayers of
the Third Taxing District are hereby
m and warned that the regular
Annual District Meeting will be held
in Community Hall, Wednesday. Sep-
tember 15, 1920 at 8 o'clock for the
following ”poses. to wit:
1. To hear and act upon the report
01 the Commissioners.
2. To-henr and act upon the report
of; the Treasurer. J
3.110 authorize.tho
to borrow money on the budget.
4. Miscellaneous basins-9..
H. ‘L_BENNETT,
mum GREENWOOD.
, B. c. H
EASTSIDE Hm:
u‘
interior Decorating. Estimates cheer-
that.
. Broke
Wm. Smith .........15 targets 11
Leslie Banks . . . . .15 targets 15
Frank Parsons ...... 15 targets 13
Wm. Banks ......... 15 targets 9
Hazel Parsons .. ..... 15 targets 2 ,
C, H. Banks ......... 15 targets 10
SECOND EVENT.
Wm. Banks ......... 10 targets 8
Leslie Banks . . . . .10,‘targets 10
. Frank Parson‘s ...... 10 targets 7
Wm. Banks ....... . .10 targets 8
Hazel Parsons ......10 targets 4
C. H. Banks ........ 10 targets , 7
THIRD EVENT.
Leslie Banks . ......25 targets 19
Frank Parsons ...... 25 targets 16
0.11. Banks ........ 25 targets 21
to Commission and the promoters for
Vista, but after a consultation moon.
_m lringyneck plan” alumni-magma)”
,were now wild. As Gallagher coded!
itlie inning by flying out to E. McSalw
;l‘~'. some started to more from the;
field,
i But the ill-fated “all”? were doom- coal dealers to subscribe this sum, has
led. Apparently some hidden greecei
‘had its effect upon them, for they
started to slip. whereupon thingshap
pelted in this mannm‘:
Fallon. the first man up. was out.
Crook to B. Ryan. With one down.
Day was hit by the pitcher: Lawson
,then got on as the rOJ<tlll of an error.
|Day takimz third, On the next pitch-
ed ball Lawson took second. Then
"Jim" McSaIly hit a double tying the
.sr-m‘e. Tanker then duplicated the
that. scoring .‘lr-Snlly. McQulllan
’walked. vn-zn tin-ow wild to third
and Tooker register-ml the last run of
the day. Bellus fmmr-ti and H. Me
Sally ended the inning by flying .to
tcentor.
The Platters Werc so disgusted and
amazed that the Arrows easily dis-
posed of them. ending it”? game.
, Fahan should be complimented for
this line pitching and batting, as
should Foechi. of the Hatters.
The box score:
» AMERICAN HAT.
, ah r b no a c
fisher. rf ........ ' ....f: 0 1 o o 0
.Dryan, 1h .......... S 1 1 12 .1 0
il—Ierring, cf .......... I" 1 2 0 0‘
,Pronk,2h ..........'- 1 l 1 3 0
(Tarlonss 0 0 2 1 0
¥J.R.van.:t 1 1 2 3 1
iVll‘fill. c ............ 2 1 n 4 1 2
,lCooohi. 1r ........... 4 n 1 1 o 0
lGallagher, p .......l 0 2 0 2 0
I Totals " l 8 24 11 3
! ARRO\\'S.
ab r it no a 9.
1H. McSally.c ........’- I" 0 8 2 0
3E. McSaily. ss ...... 4 H 0 2 2 0
IFahan. 1b .......... 4 h 2 2 2 0
7Ds_v,ci‘ .............n 1 n 2 o o
inawson. if .......... 4 1 1 1 o o
2.1 hit-Sally. 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 2 1
fiTrmker. 2b ......... 4 2. 2 S 2 l
chQnillan. rt' ....... 2 0 0 o o 0
Lnoltus, p ........... 3 o a 4 c 0
1 Totals ...........33 6 7 3710 2
‘ scour: 13v IXNI‘NGS. '
lAmerican Hot ........ 110 000 020—4,
gArrmvs ............... 000 000 24x—6
{ Earned runs—~Americans. 4;
’rows, 4.
‘higher. J. McSaily. Tooker. First on
thrills-4711‘ Gallagher. 2: off What]. 5.
;Slruck mum-By Gallagher. 2: ‘by Fae
‘han. 7: by Cocchi. 1. Sacrifice hit»«—
3.]. Ryan. Left on tunes—Americans.
3.9: Arrows, 7. Double ploys~—Tooker
lto E, Air-Sally: Ryan to (‘ronk to 13.
(Ryan. Hit by pitcher—By Pocchl.
EDay: by Fahan. Sher. First on errors
'-——Amerlcan Hat. 2; Arrows, 2. 17m-
pire—Croisittiere, Scorer — “Mac“
Rosenberg, Time—One hour and 50-
minutes.
_______________._...._.
WEST END GUN CLUB SHOOT.
The “'cst End Gun Club had their
regular Saturday afternoon shoot ”m
the club grounds. on Woodward ave-
nue. Mrs. C. H. Banks. of Harbor
View. visited: also. Miss Hazel Par-
sons had her first experience with
trapshootlng. The scores for the day
were: ’ ,
FIRST EVENT.
sou-rs AT 3:1leth co oven!
TO waoussosv.
BBIDGEPORT, Sept. 7.-—“Rnln"
was the reason given by the Rains
calling of! the bouts at the State street
atone. last night, and postponing them
until Wednesday night. Several hun-
dred fans were ready for the mitt art-
he co and the
mmlssloners
it was. decided that it would be best .
to We the boom:
It was nuanced, (w oil holding
tick“ could use fill! WM
highlandgettheumeseats. ..
0%
ovum Iron-m ‘ out.
'i'
iberg, it was learned today.
soc; 1—1); f
«cm . .
at
tho doubleheader played on the
Barter groans,
morning the visitors trimmed tho Coe-
eys by a score onsto 0. lmtho attor-
noon tho Cam-s turned the‘tablos on
the Oakvulos by administering a trim-
ming by a mo of 10th 2..
Both. m were witnessed by
large crowds, “the morning game start-
ing at 10:30 dclock and the afternoon
game at 3:30 o‘clock. ‘
Owing to the fact that the Caseyst
ldldn’t carry a scorekooper with them.
thoboxocorooarenotgtven.
COX WILLING.
. TO GIVE “LEM”
(Continual no- Plgo Onfl‘
enter and the Hatters came in to bat. catholics-{leaders had openly btasted that they
estimates-“C supporters of both teams voiced ’had devised atl‘und raising plan which J
would bring in at least 815,000,000 for
the campaign fund." '
Whether Illinois coal oporatoa.m
Governor (‘0! charged. have been ask-
ed to contribute $80,000 to the Re-
publican fund, will be called as wit-
nesses. could not be learned, but it
was generally the“ that or loostt‘u“
_The Knights or Colo-m mam ‘
: won the oumueo. ot Waterbury,
yesterday. In the;1§14nnd10u prices otter. implo-
mes Abvanca 4
was Pullman
(Co-duo! tro- a. 0.)
«non docl m— um um.
._._q
montaa’dmoo 78-poi- cons. Adv-not
in the cocoa and am 0! man:
focturers and dealers did not w.
the commission said. an increase at
this amount.
The report say. that "price compari-
son meetings" won hold at. which "act
vanes; inprlcos recently made. or in»
tended to be made. wore discussed!
Meeting also were held, it is charged.
it which Inflated costs were
with the tacit understand“;
price. would be advanced the same
shown ’by the inflated
costs,” and at which “amt!
menu and equipment."
The oo-mlsdoo further states that
members of manufacturers’ assocfa-
tlons made use of "frequent exchange
tof price ii.“ ‘,~y mail so that members
could chetl; up on each other’s prices.
toms and equipment furnished.” and
that letters were sent “urging low-i
priced members to increase their
prices."
"That the ofilcer‘s and members, of
ma, '
were made roan-acting uniform terms"
and the mutant-disarm of imple-' ’
Manufactm’ Amciotiong realiz-
some of them wouldrtestity during the
hearings. J. K. Deering, named by the
Governor as the man who asked the
already denied the charges. although
he admittedthat from 818.000 to $20.—
000 was. raised among file cool dealers
for the Republican fund.
The committee at the present ses-
sion probably will investigate also
charges made by Congressman Royal
Johnson. of South Dakota, that girl
employee in the Internal Revenue of-
fice of his State were asked to sub»
scribe $40 each to the .Democratic
campaign fund.
LIEUTENANT HOYT
SAILS FOR TURKEY
(Continued from Page One.)
living conditions, when if everything
was satisfactmy. they would summon
their families to stay with them. The.
government has charge of the trans-
porting of officer's wives to points of:
service.
Accompanyinsz the St. Louis will be
six torpedo boat destroyers which are
to replace other fighting craft of
Uncle Sam's navy which have been,
stationed at Constantinople. The St.
Louis will be the flagship of the
fleet, and Lieutenant. Hoyt will have
botlf sea and shore duty.
A farewell dinner was tendered the
young man by his family at tho Dor-
lou House on Last rFriday night. and
he reports at New York today to cake
the first step on his journey.
MOTORQYCLE STRUCK .
BY AUTOMOBILE
The Bridgemrt Telegram carried
an item on the first page this morning.
Neither the citv directory- nor a
search of the telephone book- revealed
the young man‘s: home. as it was
denied at 15 Washinmrm street, which
address he gave as his home, that he
was known there.
The item follows:
Havey Kayne. 23
“Washington street,
riding a motorcytle.
Fhlrfiold avenue and Brewster street.
yens old. of 13
South Norwalk.
was struck at
A!” ycsterday at‘ternoan by an automobilelsubwny and elevated trains were op-
Two-base hits—4. Ryan. Gal‘ldriven by Joseph Caccsrdo of 280 :erating, it was stated.
Davis street, Greenwich. Kayne suf-l
tered abrasions of tho left knee, thigh
and leg, and an incised wound of the
right ear. His motorcycle was bsdly
damaged. After his injuries were
dressed by Dr. Owen J. Groark of the
EmergenCy hoopitol, Kayne was taken
to his home in South Norwalk in a
private automobile.
,_______._..______
DEuBS SPEAKlNG FROM CELL.
O
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 7.~—Spcaking
in behalf of Eugene V. Debs Socialist
nominee for president now in prison
at Atlanta. Ga... Selmour Stedman.
Socialist candidate for vice~presldent.
last night said Mr. Debs could not
speak "from city to city or even from
a front porch." and so was sending
his message “from a front cell to
which he was sent during the hysteria
of war.”
Mr. Steamer; declared the idea of a
League of Nations originated with the
Socialist Party. but hp added .that "we
repudiate the present league. and the
conditions, under Which it WAS 311'le
at." .
Governor Cox was quoted as saying
"civilization is threatened.” Stedmau
declared. “Develop an industrial field
on the broadest lines to strike with
the economic arm and the political
arm and the worker; united will stop
the threat against civilization,‘ " Sled-
man asserted.
MONTREAL AVIATOR KILLED.
\VARSAW. Sept. 6.—Captaln J. C.
KcMullen of Montreal, {member
the 'Koscluszko Squadron. in. been
killed in an airplane fall near Lem-
LONDON. fitsept.
7.-‘—-'l‘he Pom
Government has addressed on spot-Hi
to the League of Nations _
its mediation in the raw
dispute. Unions an 1mm
euro in the sltdstlon Pom. more:
compelled to declare war on Lillie
mil, tho appeal states.
. The communication «out»
by ammonia tome-
ed: the report continues. “that they
,were engaged in illegal activities is
lindlcated by the attempted secrecy
they sought to throw over all price
activities."
4....
DELL ASSUNTA
SOCIETY, BALL
(Continued from Page One.)
at 10:30 o'clock. the Rev. t‘arlo Clan~
t-i, of Paterson, N, .L celebrant. i
In the owning the band marched
through sNorwalk and the crowd
gathered to hear the nut-nf-town play-
ers. Then up the Town Assembly
Hall steps and into the auditoriumg
thev marthed with many loitowinz.
was: :
The conlmitzne in charge
'Pharlinal, Joseph f‘appieio: vice
chairman ("ha‘rles Nardi: treaSUt'er.;
tTony Santo: secretary. Joseph Zon~i
inert-alt). Noted mini-town mestsi
were: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Christiano. 3
of Greenwich. and Felice Mellilo. Portj
Cheste:_ l
The dance started at 8 o’clock and;
landed at midnight. ,
It was the one big day for Italians'.
In Nor-walk and they enjoyed theor‘
elves tn the utmost. .
, Louis Genuario was grand mat-shall.
Who will pay you tho prloo hr
papers and rage and owl-filth.
ol
we also buy furnituro.
0 you oovo any no
Do you wontto gnaw!“
If no, ocll it to—
JAFFE ‘ ASH
TELEPHONE 4'.
'ot the parade and was accompaniedi
‘by his son. Prosecuting Attorney Sal-i
lvatnre'i’. Genuario, who was in the:
automobile with him. 1
i
' t
.B. R. T. STRIKERS ;
? ARE GOING TO WORK1
1
(Continued from First We) 1
. t
7 W. D. Manon. international presl-E:
dent of the 'Alamagamated Assocla-e
11011 of Sheet and Electric Raiton.’
iEmploves at America. today planned;
;a conference with Mayor Hylan in the;
.hope of arriving at some plan of con-1
gdilation.
B. R. T. officials said that beliefs
.service than at any time since the;
lstrike began was maintained this;
.forenocn. Thirty-nine tlolley lines,
tan increase of twelve over the tart?-
-..;
est previous strike number, and 1m,
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
House and factory m I'-
211mm
mechanics. Elects-la! op-
;&u and
WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
134 Washmzton’ St.
South lot-walk
F. s. LYON 1
JOB PRINTING
South Norwolh
i
___..__ .. t
‘ t
--rwo ARE HURT m t
,l OUADRUPLE CRASH
FAIRFIEU'), Sept. 7.-—Mrs. David 2
Perry of 6050 Myrtle avenue. East;
Norwalk, was injured in the‘bémk. and 3
Alexander Irving~ address not given.i
was severely hurt Sunday night when.
four automobiles got tangled up in'
all"? Post Road near Green's Farms;
Irving was taken to the Norwalk hos- .
pitahbut Mrs. Perry was ”able to re-.
some her journey. .
Raymond Greene of 1796 Third ave-
nue, New York. was held responsible
for the accident by Judge Joseph J.
Hyatt in a special session of the
court called to try the case, and was
lined $04 for reckless driving and costs !
and 810 for operating without a regio i
tration license. 3
was driving a car carrying-
Il Dirty of men bound for a Socialist
Bathing sm 1.
A. W. HODGE
meeting in Kent, when according to
Constable C. Kirk of Westport, he at-
.temptod to pass other cars going in
‘the same direction. As a result he
sideswlped a car driven by William
Teaoe of 71 Garfield avenue. Danbury.
teaflngo and guard from the latter‘s
car. in the meantime the car in which
Mrs. Perry was riding smashed into
Greene’s car. Mrs, Perry was thrown
violently to the ground and her car
was badly demoed. A moment later
a ca:- driven by Fred J. Mormelml ot
Waterbury crashed into Greene's car.
in the confusion the ' occupants of
Greene’s car disappear-o6. Greene dld‘
of not have enough money with him to
Daythennoo and costs and was,
turned over to the Bridgeport poflce.
~‘l‘rmnwed .
”a...
15%
REDUCTION
' ON
MN“
52 SO. MAIN ST.
a moon has reac
peripectly sound and batch; m
are extracted. and new ..-
lnserted. simply beau. the IO: ‘
ural ones were ugly.
Parents Shula look lib m-
part of the child’l 1‘! w I!
teeth overlap. or M or m
wide spaces between them.
can be straightened and m
so as to because wholesome n0:
beautiful.
approved method» and “pita-co.
producingt malts that or. M"
satisfactory.
DrJaEMnfluy
"WMK “H.
W
REGULATING.
A chlld'o ouch
portnce as having the. (not. I
it not infrequently happens aft-l
lsofoonochb- '
ho. Mo
t”
luseooly the nut
Hoop: no.5...-
ounuyoéw W“
..H
..1 W»
Norwalk Chronicler