's‘k
' ' ‘FOR WW it, fiow.
«‘ am * NE' .FmWaw, en's
* W F, - D “mo. 0 m eta—i. mater“ "mm
' ench B r 3's? minute: was two-nail m 8 _ 5
0mm“ m mum» ”of?“ {at "a .. - . . ..
Scanning and f m , ting . 'm‘: , a” 9“,, . menu's-f ”35%“? a}:
Staying. and ' - Bean. 1 L W doublet.
xpe' ced rename—M3“. einAlconé M‘- N. m
E Ski-16“ . dition. Owner leaving town. Call or walk. 3078. D”? J ‘ .
T ver. ’ fiafium’ “mm ‘ 1 3’ 8°“ amnion: a ram, local and 0::
' ' - diam means at all
The Tustrgm Shoe C0. FOR SALE—A few used cars for salo. Leary i 510., Phue 1577. but
8 Umon St. l Cell phone 1969 or at Austins m- .‘u. , «
' . e .
011th Norwalk. Conn. ~ WALL PAPIR sun PAINT
S 1'“ "Sufism-gm 2W9; . .3: rat-mum tr: ..
"' ne n an . . . . .
~ bugging Austin's Garage. Phone 059. ”a :33“ borders. raw
- WANTED FOR SALE—Seasoned mam. m “1" m M?“ m M
. Women and girls in our various ni footpowsr dstone. shov- as. and as! m prices . you would
. els, p cks, forks. ey-block. crest, look over my stock that sad as from
menu' cut saw,,single we on harness, wags: I. to so ’0' 008'- m -
Good opportunity it satisfactory. jack. stoneboat. , “3" set w 4,. given g‘wuand painu‘ . ‘ad
. H Jacob & 80m, Inc. ’ , treesi lot tools. noun-op readies 980 m ‘ _ g
. Shoe Manufacturers, Wm old St" E’ Nam“ 3’ l3! ' I W IN“— . '1'“- ’1“-
DAY STREET, SOUTH NORWAIJK- FOR SALE—Cider barrels, n‘ce’ elm om . m hr mu ‘.
—— so-gal. simp barrels trom one of the » are fine It:
ill lsr eat on e factories in the world. 01 I ‘1be Wet:-
WANTED—Travenng man “”10 W a. 0 each. Reynold's Poultry sum. as , 7,
be 33""? from h°ggnlggg§i ”3211x9803: lilghland Ava, Phone 1030. " 44f . ‘
one I - .
gflepleigggs unfurnished room for liv~ . am am.
ing room and one small unfurnished
roam for store-room——preferably all
three adjoinin , in private home con-
venient to raifroad station. Must be
well heated and have electric lights.
xceed fort dollars per
Rent not to e y Address
month. Highest rel'erences.
in strict confidence, giving full par-
ticulars H. N Wietmg, General
Delive _ 0. Norwalk.
WANTED—Two boys in stock-room.
‘Also boys in machine shop. Steady
work, good pay. Neptune Hardware
Mfg. Co., 66 Fort street, E. Norwslk.
WANTED~Boy to assist in cutting
department of coat factory. Apply
to Louis Greenburg & Bros. Inc., Do-
pot Place, East Norwalk. .
WANTED—Girl with experience for
general office work. D. F.
WANTEDd—To buy, house, some
grounds, convenient to station for
commuting; send lull particulars.
Winters, 125 Vt'est 43d St., New York.
WANTED—Bookkeeper for general
ledger work by The Edw. Malley
Co., New Haven, Conn. Must be fam-
iliar with department store office
methods. State age, details of ex-
perience, (which will be held confi-
dential) and salary wanted.
WNTED—Dishwasller, SavTiia Restau-
rant, 42 South Main street.
(7 Paornssmmu.
VERNON HUGHES
. Singin Teacher
Teaches at 66 . Main street, South
Norwalk, Fridays. For terms and par-
ticulars, address 25 Clove Rd, New
Rochelle, N. Y. Tel. 822.
F O R S A L E
Property in all sections of
he town. For particulars ask
JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street, Norwalk.
Real Estate Insurance
FOR HIRE—New 31/; ton
' Brockway truck for mov-
mg and general trucking.
Inqmre N aggy Bros, 71
Cedar St., South Norwalk,
or Telephone 1518.
RECOVERS LOST
VANITY CASE
(Continued from Page One)
owned the case.
Getting into communicationvwith
. Miss Farrell at her home here Mr.
Brand learned that she had lost a
case about ten days ago, but did not
know where. She though that.any-
one who found it would return it to
her, as her name and address were
engraved on it.
The Tirella . girl came to 'Mr.
Brand's stone this afternoon and she
said that the case was her property.
Further questioning on the part of
Mr. Brand in Miss Farrell's brssglce.
although the Tirella girl did not know
who Miss Farrell was, brought out
the fact that the girl had purchased
the case from a boy who found it at
St. Joseph's Church, and she paid him
15 cents for it.
Miss Farrell claimed her property
and told the-Tirella girl that she
should hsVe gotten into touch with
her, as her name was engraved on
the case. The Tirella girl was paid
the 16 cents she claimed to have paid
for the case and Miss Farrell was
satisfied. She thanked Mr. Brand
for his honesty in the nutter and
said that but for his quickness and
precepticn, she would no doubt have
lost the case for good. _
‘ Mr. Brand, who in years past has
done considerable work for Mr. Fu-
rell, recognized the Garfield avenue
address on the case and so his m
picions were amused when Miss
.Tirella claimed the case as here.
TEN CENT FARE
ALL OVER STATE
.._.——I.
Continued from nut D38.
.21! a ten cent fare should apply to
cities. it would mean that residentsof
Rowayton. who now pay 18 cents to
no
FOR SALE—One kitchen range. one
‘ couch, one buffet. 6 Gregory Blvd,
East Norwalk. ,
FOR SALE—is-ft. motor boat. 4 hp
Barker engine. Can be bought reas-
onably it sold at once. Arthur F.
Lent, 8 Orchard St... Norwalk.
FOR SALE—3 houses at 19481 Union
street, buildin s for rent, at 15
gamhall street. Hatch d: Bailey
0. ’
TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all r-
sons liabl to pay axes in the ity
of Norwa k, Conn., and
Taxing Districts of sai
the several
Cit on the
shall become due and payable on the
first of October AD. 1920' and that
I will meet them to receive such tax-
City Hall, on Friday October let, A.
D. 1920 from 9 until 12 o'clock in the
forenoon, and from 2 to 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and that said office will
be 0 en thereafter for the purpose of
race ving said taxes every week day
at the same hours. Saturday after\
scene and legal holidays excepted.
On all taxes whichshall remain un-
Lism after the first day of November
920, interest at the rate of 9 r cent.
per annum will be char
rom th
at day of October A. e
. 1920 until
tn?) Sta-1510 shall}? at . .._,
a e at 0 al , o .. -
her 15th. A. D 1920 an Septem
Bonner antral-mt. , .
Tax Collector of the City of Norstlk.
flflUBT EREAllflN
0F NEW VfllCANfl
ROME, Sept. 29.-—Scientists
they do not believe that a new :3
cano was created on Mount Pisanino.
near Specie, during the earthquakes
which began Sept. 7 and continued
until Sept. 9 causing the loss of 600
lives.
Tongues of flame and smoke or
dust were seen to be emitted from
what is popularly supposed to have
been a ne crater ofined near the
mountain p.
Fi-ank A. Perrett, the American
Colcanologist for the Carnegie 'lnsti-
tution, who occupies a station at Mt
Vesuvius to observe its operations.
has expressed to The Associated
Press the opinion that no new vol-
cano has' been formed but that the
earthquakes caused-displacements of
in the earth's crust and that gas es-
caping therefrom was mistaken by
onlookers as the opening of a new
crater. The phenomenon, was not a
new one. Mr. Perre t said the seis-
mica] instruments sho ed a towering
of the es level in the earthquake
district pr ions to the tremors. This
had been observed on other occasions
when earthquakes occurred.
This view is shared by Senator
Caplellini, a leading geologist who
has been interviewed by the Meow
gore and who says there may have
been an eruption of gas through a
fissure on Mount Pisanino and the
supposed column of smoke above the
mountain may have been caused by
clouds'of dust frbm falling earth.
The tongues of flame. in Senator
Csplellibifls opinion,
have been inflammable gas from un-
derground wells of oil. He said, how-
dependently of the structure of the
earth's crust and that the greatest
catastrophes have occurred from the
appearance of volcapoes where no-
body expected them.
For example. the geologic; contin-
ued, Mount Etna rises out of post-
Plloceneptrs while. the volcanoes
of the And contains in South
America arise from granite rocks.
mountains did not exclude the possi-
bility of a volcano appearing . on
Mount Pisanino. - »
Weather Forecast .
" For Norwalk‘ and vicinity—Fair
tonight and Thursday: cooler, fresh
southwest and west winds.
Dist rbdhcea central this morning
over ntario and the eastern portion
of t e Gulf of Mexico-re causing
uns tied weather in the eastern poi»
tion of the Lake region and along the
Adm coast from Florida to Mann.
A ,of high pressure extending
from Heaths soathesstwsrd to Teu-
.-e to Norwalk. would be riding for, ”men. producing pleassnt’woathor
Assessment List of 191 , wh ch taxes!
es at the ofilce of the Collector in the ’1‘
subterranean strata causing a fissure .p
may possibly
ever. .that volcanoes um appear in-
, It is 3m- business a; Clean
Carpets and Bugs, and by hand
procesi to restore the colors.
Goods called for and delivered.
Connecticut Carpet
(loo. 3. Wylnan, w'
s7 cross eraser anon: on
W
to LIT
O LET—Two unfurnished rooms.
Electric lights and batlf. Near troll-
ey. J. G. B. care Sentinel.
Apply
provemenis except heater.
43 Chestnut St., 80. Norwalk.
T0 LEI—Store at corner of Ferris
and Connecticut avenues. Inquire
of J. J. McGovern, 44 Conn. avenue.
'ro LET~Fine furnished room, all
new, electric ligllli‘ts, steam heat, cen-
trallyt located. quire 21 N. Main
3 rec .
HOUSE TO LET—Furnished 9 room
house, 5 bedrooms, acre ground, gar-
den, sewer, electricity heat. To rent
31.1%" 15th or later. so,“ Hickory
T0 LET—8 furnished rooms improve-
l..:§:"' ”meal” “in?“
man pr or in ecu.
go. in private family. inquire Box 10.
entinel Ofilee.
WW._.- ....,_.- .... __._
OISEN DOING GOOD WORK.
M .
[local Boy Has Been Pitching «a: the
Parker-burg, Pa.. ham.
Few people w 0 saw the following
item on the apo ng page of the Sun
and New York Herald, yesterday I.-
cogniaed Olsen. the pitcher spoken of.
as Art Olsen, a local boy. The item
follows:
Phillles Lose Exhibition (lame.
I’ARKERBBURG. PL. Sept. 28.—
The Parker-burg Iron Company base-
ball team defeated the Philadelphia
Nationals heretcday. 2 map. in an ex-
hibltlon game. Olsen, the local pitch-
er. held the Phillies to two hits.
Those local people who follow
sports will recall that‘Olaen was taken
on by the Washington Americanadru-
ing the early partiof t season as a
itchcr. Owing to thew-ct the
roster of the Washington fives
full. Olsen was into‘i’med when he
reached Washington_ that he was to
be sent to the Denver tom of the
Western League.
Olsen rdused to go, however, and
made arrangements whereby he was
transferred to the Parker-burg team.
of the Industrial League there. ’
His good work in holding the Phil—
lies to two hits and no runs speaks
well for his ability and it is believed
that the Washington team made a
mistake when they did not put him. on
as a. regular member of their tour.
money's CASE CONTINUED.
Actor-Playwright mas-god With Driv-
ing Motos- gill” Under Museums
When the case or Ital Dickey. the
actor-playwright, arr-to yesterday
noon. by State Motor Veh Inspect-
or John W. Marsh. for driving an qu-
tomobile while under the influence of
liquor and for not having an opera-
tor's license. was called in the down-
town oourt. this morning. Attorney
Paul R. Colliery, who is representing
Dickey. asked for a continuance of the
case until next Tuesday morning. Oc-
i
tober 5th. at 9 o'clock.
finance. and placed Dickey under
mil: old by Porter manna Browne.
0 00“ Playwright and friend 0
Dickey's. - :
Dicker "I trying to drive a Stats
to press, at "The Broken Wing." a
story dealing with avhtlon. at the
film Theatre there. next Monday
night. ' " .
During his stay here he kept-sung
that ~Arch aelwyn. .006 Cohan. Al
Woods and other welL own theatri-
Oll mm be notified of his lncamr-
atloa. but none of the people be men-
come could be located. .
Moan-ed as an aviator ever-
"u" tolose the series to the Reds:
TO RENT—Five flue rooms. 7. All im- 4
, i
Judge Voebnrgh granted the con-
oash bonds cfjioo. which were fur. -
roadster towards Boston. where he is ,
“'fni-r't‘uuaau. Joe?“ >
i “rap. boys. I'm sire-id it‘ is." Jack-
3
lead _
C an“.
The eight were suspended ”Presl-
M'Comhkey, of the Box. “soon as
. p were not prom~
‘ in return for that con-
. is bad" anus Cicotw- conic-sum and
turned hi- ovor to the club's attor-
nay, Alfred Mien. to be taken be-
!on the Grand Jury.
:- Gleason. of the Box. da-
chrad the remaining members were
still lighting in the pom: Mind
we “it their closing» three-gun.
“silt. Louis. Friday. download
_ ‘1 they could to win in spite. of
the hphea which took seven raga.
hrs out of lineup. ,
"Both Wenver and rel-ch denied
having nken'any part in a "frame-
to
Wllliaals said he would tell his story
to the Grand Juv it called and would from
not discuss it further. .
‘ ”Nobody has got anything on me,"
.14! Williams. "My word is amgocd
as “Olson's. They are not stamped-
ing me.- I am not talking for publica-
lion."
Weaver declared his batting aver-
age of .888 and tour errors in thirty
chances during the series were his
alibi. and vigorously denied he receiv-
ed any money for helping to “throw"
mes. or knew anything of the
scheme. _ .
"It is all bunk as far as I am con-
cerned." said "Hap" Felsch. “I have
always been on the square. All I
want is a chance to face the Grand
Jury." ,
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-—-Chargas that
eornrof the same players who are ac-
cused of ”throwing" the world's series
to Cincinnati hat year have used their
efforts to prevent the White So; from
Manning panhant winners this sea-
son. were made today by several
membarb of the Chicago White Box.
who have not been mentioned in the
Grand Jury testimony.
One player, who refused to allow
his name to be used. made the follow-
ing statement:
“When we started on Wt East-
ern trip we had every n to be-
Here we would win the pennant.‘ 8nd-
denly Williams and Goons seemedto
go bad without any reason. Some of
us talked it over and agreed it looked
like they were grooving the ball.
“Then Jackson. Felach and Risberg
began dumping the ball to the infield
evey time they came to but when we
had a chance to get runs.
"We thought at first they might
Just be in a batting slump. But when
some of as compared notes retarding
the pitching and hitting we became
more than suspicious.
"It may as well be stated that some
of us believe ever since the last
world's series that we were sold by
Cicotte and others. When the same
inc-unsuspected begantogobadon
the last Eastern trip! we decided there
must have been anoflier sell out.
However. we have never been able to
prove this. .
“Had we played like our regular
game we would hnve come home with
the pennant cinched. We all hope
Gmwury will look into this end
the shit. If it rails to act, we may
get hold or the players we feel sure
did the cheaJng."
John Collins. veteran first baseman
of the White Sex. said:
"We are sorry in a way for the fol—
lows who are caught in this Jam. but
*we are glad everything is going to be
shown up.
"We suspected some of them in the
world's series. and we suspected them
unlit because of the way they payer
on the last Eastern trip."
Red Faber, veteran pitcher, who
‘4_
take some action ourselveo—lf we can >
§ ,
i
i
i
still“!
\I
l
IQARDDF MINOR. «' ,
filocieues Mummers"
Raven-breach of the Women's Board
dWIt-slonswulsead
Marlowe-sauna”,
ias‘ivsa. ion opened at 10:39 o'clock
8
I
will 'call‘ the. _
order at 2 o'clock.
__._________..__—.———
30”. WRECKS CHICAGO HOUOE.
CHICAGO, Se 29.—-—A black pow-
der “today wrecked‘the
home of‘Alderinan John Powers. 0!
the Nineteenth Ward, but no one was
injured. Kr. Powers said hebelieved
the bomb was planted by political
enemies. Most of the residents of
his ward are ltslisns.
Mono Bet on Sci:
y Must Stay Placed
—‘
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.——~Now that the
pennant hopes of the So: have gone
g mering. the gamblers will give
1 speculative public a parting wal-
lop by comiscating all money bet on
the Box winning the American flag.
The money is bet "pay or play." and
bets cannot be declared of! except be-
tween friends who do not insist upon
the pound of flesh. Big money went
up on the 80: three weeks ago. when
they took the lead in the race. Most
of it comes out of the stock yards dis.
trict. It was taken by race-books"
and sent to New York and Cleveland.
where the icon ltcams were booked.
The South Side fans are shrieking
curses on players. games and gum-
bling today. They have been the
most loyal rooters for a. score of years
and have enabled Comiskey to build
up one of this final! baseball plants in
the country. -
Fifteen Executed by
Rmsisns at Archangel
IsOh'DON. Sept. It—Fiftaen all“:
ed participants in an anti—Soviet plot
at Archangel were executed by Rus-
sian authorities. according to a los-
cow 'wireleas today.
An appeal to patriotic Lithuanian
to arm themselves with any sort of
weapon—hoes. spades or pltcbforka—-
to prevent a Polish invasion of their
country. has been tuned by the Gov-
ernment. according to dispatches trom
Mat today.
Polish forces unreported to be
within thirty-ilvr miles of the Lith-
uanian “city of Vilna.
GRAND CHIEF ENGINEER DEAD.
—--Q
St. Louis, Sept. 21—)“ch W.
Codie, asslnant Grand Chieto of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers. died at his borne here last night.
He was 62 years old and had held
once in the Brotherhood since 190‘.
L
.1” not sass-an-A Waa‘t Ad
Phone
000
' O
issplaes
asthemo
I
undefiA new sto‘k We
9 .' Rock“. E”!
, WW WOOD
“I din-lilo the warrant .was . .,.
Mme. leamicfle f2"
. ‘ scum noun.“ mono -'
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
.. , Department
receivé expert advice concerning the type
of corset required for your figure, as well
set fittings hour specialty.
cleaned and Repaired
ulna-afar om mas
ur Corset '
of personal service where you
at nhsfscto‘ ry attention. Cor-
consuls
FIBRE—RUSHFUBNITURE
”The dsintiest, b" ” caring ms‘amhsmw furniture
‘Settees and Tables.
}
»gATl-I¢RB AT new 6mm ‘
it" mum' Hm.” ‘ I mu A
s v ' I .
Edith Bterl of filled church.
rt... w in (tel
l
otJenuuad Noland-lasa—
um‘mmmm
norm. ”amortisatio-
emmmflvunbr-.
M
m banana 10mm
mm one ofthcbest rea-
tberwalgbll Brianna-1 5“ '0”? 9"-
will be unable-ten.“ 3°C
in W
‘buue hgathamrpartoftbsm
toflniahhlsttalning at the Am
A.
stile tonsils onbc boson have
been’plaoodwiali the Woodl-
m. AmberecNol-walkboa-
mun-mp!“ ningtoattand.
mama no» no strum.
LONDON, Sept. fl.-'I’er¢uoe Inc-
8wlney,berdllayurefOoi-k.hada
Very bud night at Brlxton prison. and
was looking very drawn morn-
ing, said a bulletin issued b the Irish
Belf-Dobermlmtlon League. He was
very weak, the bulletin declared. but
otherwise there was little change in
his condim.
In his report to the Home Ofi‘lce.
the physician at Burton pflaon stated
Whey had a recall night and
was in bright spirits this morning.
“For some days." add an official.
“the change from day to day in herd
layer IIme has been so alight
that it Ina been almost imperceptible.
but his emaciated faoeand weakening
voice tall the tale of gradual deterior-
atlon.”
EMT NORWALK IIPBOVMT
. BAZAAR
Tonight‘s chart-lament will be fur-
nished by ll- )(lldred Ipvuioy, Illa.
Wllliasn Craig and Win J. Thom-
as. as soloists. while Mr Harold
Braided will render violin aolca 'l‘c-
morrow's entertalnmut will be an-
nounced in tomorrow‘s paper.
’l
lightest emclent washing ma-
chine made. Yet its capaci—
' to that of any
set Electric Washer has been
endorsed by
Good' Bo Institute
'1'!» New York 'h'ihune Institute
and gnan‘ ntfid by‘the makers to
fulfill every claim.
The N orwalks’
Electric Co.
fim‘“u n.- «Slims: ”3. m 0°“-
- W 'm ‘
has a 11er Jof but)! new ”mm-3.62:“
rs. eanlnga .. ”at.
methathe behave Car- * .. z; m
. ? um
This is the slnallest and'
\ WON FOR
,. WP SEWELL 0 Pl-“-
m, m for the Cleveland x‘l‘li y,
we to «use shortsmp SewvlL M . , __
m of the III!- Ray Chapman. is Hu-
WOHC'I ”I'M. If ”’10 Indians “,1, ”w
American We pennant, wall-,- gym,"
ed last night by Charles H
pmflmt of the Brooklyn N‘i’lmml
League champions. vau H Jnlnwl 1m
0mm team after Chapman‘s .1. “I
and hi- oontract was promulautml M3_
or the time limit or August 3‘, mail.
lug him ineligible for lhr im. "1‘hillle
pol-lea. . . .
Mr. Ebbe‘l" .‘flldlll‘l't‘cmom “as
M in reply ‘9 a. ‘i‘ll'uram 1mm
President 5'. ”M of ("ivvulunci' ll;
Whlch M made l. [Mu-"st ’H mu 5. “V
ell. The Brooklylf‘br'bsirl-‘m mm my
11on ClQVC‘l‘nd .lfi Sill'l'f~\hl..l H‘ 11”“
American race in View or it. my”.
men-st of the Chicago Arnr’rhuv Mn)-
lllllltnr.
' GoodieShop
. Orr-MM
' a: you save any Fm“
Deyeu wantegatageodprieef
If so. call It ‘°"." '
AIM
Gent-learn
wm will pay you
papers and rape "Ind everything
else.
Talent-Ions an
Ice
fl
mmgom‘: a
Hangout! . Ewlrlag. ::
warm amoralc co.
134 Washington St.
' F. a LYON \
JOB PRINTING “
South Norma
~~ Why’is
Painless Extracting
A REALITY IN MY OFFICE
First: My system is a perfect one.
Second: I give penonal attention
to only detail.
Third: Twenty years' experience
has enabled me to meet the require
.ments of conditions which are aus-
cnlt or unusual.
Results prove my ability in this
branch of dentistry every day. and no
cneaeeddread the extractionofa
tooth after um III M
l. .0. “AI" OT»
NOD”: IA. N-hls’. I.
Dr. JJLMsllery, ‘
so. uout’wsut .
W by appointment only Q
idile’al'ilfe‘nilty ' - — — —
Norwalk Chronicler