Wm ‘
WANTED—Used violin case. not use:
reasonable, 7 Chestnut ’St.
WANTED—To purchase a Shepherd
dog or some good form animal. F.
W Austen. Darlen, Tel. 65-3.
..____._..
MANTBD—oCoupledwishes room
light housekeeping. T
WANTED—Lady desires good. com-
iorta ole. well—heated. '
room with private family rn South
Norwalk. Preferably but
saril ’ with board. Address
600. uth Norwalk.
virtxl‘hlL—To rent. to a desirable
._ PM
nor
3L7;
burnished
Ml. nee
p. 0. £2
\flm
VXANTED—A bell boy. Hotel Guam.
Special:
{lured the be?“ of
{forth bY'Precldeht Wil-
itch. urges-triumph of a league
team’s.“ flyc- one on router
FOR SALE
Gare es.
But gs for every purpose Elected
by Eagle Constru ion 00., Brld eport.
Local agents, LE RY &.‘CO. Rail-
Ave.
‘7 Railroad Place
FAR SALE-«Parlor stove. pipe and
zlnc,.re_ssonnble, call at 15 Haviland
St... after 6 p. In.
FOR SALE—Oakland Five Passenger
.mfing ear—41nd «nth cord til-cs
all around. It Is in fine condition but
must sell even at 10w price. Box 6.
m SentineL
FOR SALE—Packard six cylinder—
Seven passenger touring. A fine
A
p:ll't_ a farm of 15 acres. .
inducer cuts will be made to proper car for my purpose requiring a large,
pt~l>0n, Wt” recommended. Address reliable and fast car. The price is
1', .\ 540, Se xth Norwalk.~(‘.orln. Cheap. Box 7. care Setninel.
:ANTEzl—Au intelligent. man for l-OR SALE—Franklin Roadster—This
“general Worlz. AddreSs L. E. N. POMS!“ is minimally good in
every way and is newly painted and
\—..A-§:l‘l-l t~Assi<tant—r;ntr0n at once
,.: the Home I'or the Aged. Apply
in.» By lee, 6.; Franklin Ave., NU-
\ ll'n
"v (NTEI) — Furl ished apartment;
mull ll lse or rooms ‘with house—
wpi privilegws. Adults only.
(1. ll‘dl 0 ltion preferred. Reference
jf Islti Phone 9"»9 from 8 a. In. to
6; in.
1:51:31 lrfitenogratther, preferably
011- \\ ll insurance experience, An:
ply 'lu; 1‘ it Gottgen
12:5 l‘l~‘. rlt‘or genera housework. a
\YOllliHl - 'zlrl ill a tamily of two.
’Imne l" ‘
lit/ANTED ltterr. Experienced on
electric h culling machines. for
girtw coats. ".ouis (ll‘ecnberg & Bros,
int R. 11. , E. N. _
WA‘x'TEi » utters. Female for light
st or .. mg on line silk and wool-
r-r.» lhl . Must have experience.
Lnu. G . lmrg K; Bros, lnc_, R. R.
l‘l., ] . 1\
WA? TF .‘-» maid for general house-
wrl t :1 family. Mrs. William
' n St.. Norwalk.
b'le serge vest. Saturday.
be ween 125 S. Main and
- SUP ts. lx’indlv return to 126
le'strut‘t. up stairs.
NOCE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
ECOND TAXING DISTRICT
'l lPuui voters of the Second Tax-
;ugietrit-t of the City of Norwnlk
are‘rcll} warned and notified that
til? strict Commissioners do hereby
(‘:.ll special meeting to be. held
it ('lll' Hall on Friday. October
2"t192lt, m 8 o‘clock p. m.. to hear 3
1t'[ of the District (‘orimissioners
1:5. leretl by an adjourned meeting
0: - Second 'I‘a‘xing District held
:lembm' 24th. 1919. with reference
to - installation of additional pipe
[in and extension or the present
hltalso to consider and take such
not as may be deemed advisable
wrrel‘erence to adequately supply-
mre District with water. '
HORACE R. NASH.
D, WILLIAM HARFORD.
IRVIXG C. JENNINGS,
District Commissioners.
_ SOLVENT NOTICE
not of Norwalk. SS. Probate
(30 October 6, A. 1).. 1920.
-"9 nt‘ (‘ordeliu H. Nrrphev. late
or ‘walk. in said district. deceased.
t'ourt of Probate for the Dis-
trit _Norwallr. ha‘th limited and al-
lojsrx months from the date here-
ul the Creditors of said Estate to
or their claims for settlement.
'1 lwho neglect to present their at:-
(‘0. properly attested. within said
till-ill he debnrred a recovery. All
arc-s mdebted to said Estate are
retcd to make immediate pay-
mo
\‘V. B. NAPIIFZY.
Administrator.
:. “our”: IllCI-‘IJATS EARL
I’I'RYI'IAR.
l\'llll'2.\'Cltl. It. 1.. Oct. ‘_’l.—-Pal
M of Memphis. ’l‘r-nn.. won it ref-
t‘tt‘lrcislon ovt-r ltlrrrl l’tlryear. of
(I run. in :l tell-round trout here.
ib-xlll. Moore- wnll S('\'Pl‘ I‘Oll'ltifi'
(in I). ‘
fl" NGTOS SCHOOL 117m?»
HINGTON. Oct. 20,—Fire. late
)‘Hry. damaged the South SCtmx:
‘t_-itll n loss'estimated at $6,000;
" .vt-l'c no pupils in the school at»
”re. The lll'f‘ was believed to
T'ixll‘tr-d from :m overehnted 1‘0-
10
.—
One Woman we...“ . '
Walker, Neg Rim. In.-
W "I have been troubled with
Wtdneys for taro years I' took
roam Pills and they helped
"1‘ I rest line all night and new
hit trouble with lug. m4
“re kidneys do not properly-do
“hrk, acids and poll-m -!
"Pm cause sock and lame .—
4“. pompous under-eyes, “volt
leles and joints. aches. Jul-‘8‘
"0 and rheumatlcm m3
Iii Pills have given relief to
t “s 0! men and 1mm. "U
eon. Powell Com #
. each, $2.50 in quantities. R. C. Lester,
'at
“For: SEE—Ford touring car with
- received—Public inspection
equipped with cord tires. Can be
bought at a very reasonable price. Box
‘8, care Sentinel.
FOR SALE-Bflecoe—1919 touring
Steel or wood. Portable. I
' .. a 5.". ,
mm and mm Moving.
Nnggy Bros, 11 Cedar Street.
. more.
WALL PAPER AND‘ PAlNYS
'Mlmflmhmamh
at. end eat-emu yrfaoe from do-
More memrweether ate m.
climates cheer-fully given,
endedlo.
HI‘I'E.
put
“it
rt
promptly o A .w
35 Lowe sr. Tel. 2339‘
J. M, SAYS
I'll fix it if it's electrical. in my re-
pair shop in the roar- of the wheelie
mo Hotel Block.
Will make prompt repairs on all
electrical merchandise. and appliances.
‘Vacuum cleaners, tam, trons, a spec-
a ty.
Yours for Service.
J. M. MOELLER,
Electric 811021
in rear of Mnhac‘kemo otel, South
Norwalk, Conn.
THATCHER FURNAOEG—Amt for
the famous Tatcher Pipclcec Fur-
nace. .It you are ready to— purchase
eonepipeheetereeelnebcfece-nb-
lug ymr ee tlen. Price reasonable.
e
car in line condition at a price _
which will surprise you. Box 9, care Semce pro Di. Stephen Miller, A“-
Sentinel. view Ave., Phone 39:. .
FOR SALEfll‘Jntional Cash Register——
Genuine brass bound type with
complete registrations. one cent to
:two dollars ninety-nine cents. Practi-
\(lally new. Will sell one~half price.
'Plrtme Noble 1749.
FOR SALE——Male and female goats,
rabbits. broilers and oseberry
plu s. A. Havllcek, oi! ast Ave.
He. ricks Ave.
l-‘(lll-SAITE—“Cartoy” baby carriage.
$15: bassinet. $5.. Telephone 836-5.
SALE OF FARM TOOLS~One-horse
Syracuse plow. cultivator. corn shel-
ler. hand or power, helping Henrv
power attachment for sawing woo .
etc... with auto. 0. J. ('. sow and litter
of 8 pigs, horse, wagon, mess—R
G. Lester. Sycamore farm, ost Road,
llarien.
FOR SALE—A bargain in hot-bed
sash. Lord and Bumham. 3 light
standard. 3x6 ft.. in good condition. 33
Sycamore Farm. Post Road, Darien.
FOR SALE—~Ornamental and flower-
ing trees, bushes and shrubs.'l-laving
purchased nursery section of the [to
wayton greenhouse, we offer this fine
stock at bargain prices. Reynold‘s
fgglgtry Farm, Highland Ave, Phone
FOB SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, Eight.
Seven-passenger car 'n excellent
goondition. Five practical y new tires
at a bargain. .l‘honet376, between
.9 andhll 0r). and‘4. '
Fort" SALEAOne sl
ly us 34 ton
Rec speed wagon. the . a bar-
gain. Riccio Bros. Garage; ,_ e 467.
l‘OR SALE-«yr will exchange good
i upright m: , ~uer. Sweet
tone all ready-to ,: . _ on for
good'lange buildi .l ‘ ‘j at Nora
walk. Nor-walk. or Sou ; ,rwnlk.
N. L. Byxllee, 12 Core St., Elm Nor~
walk. -
ron SALE—Modern 's-room house
and lot. including ' all improve-
ments. with garage. in first-Class con-
dition. For further. particulars, call
bettveen 3 and 9 at 18 Ivy Place, So.
Norwalk. :
FOR SALE—One parlor table, two
small tables, a‘ ‘tln-eegrter bed-
stead, springs, fibre rug; 9 chairs
and kitchen It . 21‘ Osborne
Ave, E. N.
ron SALE—Cider apples. TEE—’93s
F. Hain. ‘ '
FOR SALE—4Russet apples. Brciden-
bach. Raymond St., Darien.
FOR SALE—41,360 buys the new, live'
passenger touring Oakland car, won
the Eagles Butler. Phone ‘39:"
Noble 649‘2.
self starter-land all good tires in
good running order. Price $400. also
513ng stove, price 310. Telephone
FFOR SALE—Shetland ponies. from
Sunnysrde film, Mamonth, lll., just
in ited.
E. Farr. 5 Winfield SL, ilnst Nor‘wnlk.
FOR SALE—Farm, 27 acres in East
Net-wilt, loads of fruit; barn and
out-houses. House recently destroyed.
Inqull‘e Mrs. Griffin, 36 Gregory Blv’d .
East Norwalk, Tel. 1820. '
FOR SALE—Essex 1920—5 passen-
ger. Very little ‘nsed. Selling on ac-
count of leaving town. Can be seen at
O'Conner‘s Garage. 33 Railroad Ave.
F0 SALE-“Cider *berrels, $3 gallant,
hard wood, fresh, clean syrup bar»
oak barrels, Ell gallons, parumne inside
fine for wine, direct from the fnctory,
mem #1030 each:
we. 37.50. each.-
Farm,
1» manna um
l“
CARRIGANQ FLYNN, local and lag
distance trucking of all kinds. Glee
”Leary“ d: (30., Phone 1577. House phone
CURBING. utters
lewn reliant. eon-
...srrmm" a “it gala m 3"
. . . r-
mflr only £30.. 08 cter gt‘.
3013?
TO LET — Two connecting front
rooms furnished. every convenience
for housekee ing. improvements, near
trolley and 5 adult. also garate space.
inquire 7 Grove St.
_ - :1: . ..
FOR RENT—Furnished house
Arch St.. Norwalk. Phone 671~3.
FOR RENT—At Rowayton. six mans.
furnished or unfurnsihed. April lst
or. longer. Bath. electric lights. Sarah
Lowndes, Rowayton.
TO l.l-3’1‘~—New sitcoms: house. all
improvements. Doom for car tilde-
fired. Also furnish apartment. w
heat and all imp vetoed s, orfi I
rent rooms separately. ddress 12-
Y. 2.. care Sentinel.
TO LET~Nently furnished, steam
_heated rooms, z-room apertrnents
for light, housekeeping. Bristol Hotel.
new management, 94 Washington St.
TO LET—On Highland. avenue. 14-
room house. suitable for two c0!)-
genial families. \All improvemfittl
One acre of land. all kinds of fruit, 3
minutes from trollley. Phone 1?2.
on
»mobiles 53 So_ Main St.“ ife
('Illord Plotel. Apply Harris g’pgsns.
TWp DBL—Large furnished room on
“ ashington St. One or two, gentle-
men, Address E flare Sentinel. '
TO LET—-Houseigine rooms and ot-
? tic wrth impro ments. Rowoyton.
west side. 6 mint]. 3 walk to railroad
station. Yearly rent 5480.
C. Albrecht. R. F. 1)..
walk, Conn
FOR RENT—Storage Space, house-
hold. furniture. Separate rooms.
Seml-flre proof building. Hubbell Coal
a: Storage (30.. lnc.. Saugatuck. Conn.
Tel. Westport. 396.
:mm
MR8. LOUISE CAerELD
Address F.
37 South Nor-
Private Lessons in Dan ‘ .
avenue. Nor-walk Conn. el.1181lu3.° tt
‘le mostly
have your
a launch of where .you .
‘ I'm _
rr we-tattor 1mm 'hr "
conch“ l . '.
n,‘ ”mw’"f
1nd.
ureter-lat, cot—mam”
to order-m 36:30 am
.. - 210st gr. , 4
icon sans—e baccarat. 1:21 Eng
W that“. . mi May
FORSA’LE
“v,
vu nave junk?
up
I.
m. a" ft
wan“ get MW .
AFFE 3 Auto ‘
:Mmm just on West
venue, - -_7 moo-D, ell: prove-
ra.m: also a :4: bone;
. th, pm. , m ”is.
an gamut. price $6.009. for per- L
V o EYE .WEF ‘ -
Our glasses twirl relieve those
tired- .eyes. . ”
TO LET—Space for storing Antonio;
‘33.
m. 111mm eefirbuebeen made
apolitical issue. llt.~fierrltt deckred.
but should have been annealed to he
decldetl' upon its merits. President
' Wilcon needed no novice. and no r
League as premium by him. I
male a (2qu tone; ”The Surety or
the nation to now at byte. the people
bells: came ripen-Ibo decide whether
they will adopt the" {non Coverl-
an ." with the‘ 1m bertwlned into
the treaty of peace. ‘or whether they
wt" demand a l . with renews-
than that wlll "I‘m“: the l'nited
States to maintain its latest“):
Mr. Merl-la. dcchred . that may-
‘ mou- ducks were being male on
Senator Brandekee that he had voted
not the child labor bill end also
host women‘s suffrage? He voted
agfifnst suffrage because he thought 4t
best that every state should have the
right to specify the qualifications of
its electors. “'hcn. however. he was
defeated. he immediately or that
(”anectieut ratlfy the am ment by
having the legislature called t ther
to ghe the women the vote. 'fil was
after the passage of the ‘mendment
by Tennessee. He voted against tl'l'e
Child labor Hill. not because he was
in favor of child labor. but because he
viewed it as unconstitutional and it
was later proved to be by the Supreme
Court. Lonergan' 1% against
wotnan suffrage beca . loou‘ was
against it. but when W’Jlson advised
him to vote for it for thegnnfety of the
party. Lonerrmn changed his tactics.
Mr. Merritt begged the women that
they should not cast their first vote
with a feeling of spite. and against
Ilrandegee. but should cast it for prin-
ciple and Brandt-gee. and said that the
voters should uphold the men who
upheld the constitution.
Mrs. Aldrich was the next npenker
and proved most interesting. She
said that she knew. because of confer-
ences between Democratic party lend:
crs at which she was .reeent. that
“'ilson was not the choice of his party
in 1916 because of any love for the
man. because his nomination was re-
garded us :I calamity by Democrats.
who. howl-rerufiglrred that it was bet—
ter that the nation he precipitated in-
t a calamity than it be acknowl-
éged by the nomination of any one
else. 'thnt the garnlnietmtion was
group: l‘mlerhtfq’ied methods elect»
ed M'ilson then; false appeals were
made. the dishonorable appeal "He
kept us out of mr." linen It was
known that “at was inevitable.“ wan
resorted to and thc nation m'humlfld
riled by his actions when the integrity
of lleltilfxfi” was invaded. "" “‘
One reason why the nntlo f
rope are. anxious ,8 "
States enter "t‘llw’g
Mona wlthi'lts pm”: . t
try to be the "saviour of the world" is
that. the l'nitecLStatep with but} per
tcept. ot She ’ n of the ~workl
has haR’of tbe'money of the-world.
two hundred and twenty-five billions
of dollars. its "sources are enorm-
ous and it is the most powerful coun-
try in the world, day. The Europe-
an nations see an e Wilson league :1
chance Clo fattenlike leeches on the
wealth and prosperity of the l‘nlted
Suites and that is one reason wbl'
they are anxious for it to join.
At Syracuse the stand of the Pres-
ident was clearly defined when l‘nited
States Deputy Attorney General Cros'
by mid that the Preddent had in-
structed him that “America below
to the world and that the League of
Nations was greater than the govern-
ment of the l'nlted scales."
The President's "mad desire for
world power." ‘he having made all
plan If become-lyrea first-president of
the League. aud’mu ere-room of the
world. was the one reason win he was
on em and willing tool in the hands
of the foreign diplomats. 'lt «can
freely dbcu-e'd tqpk- that the English
draft of the m. the only one of
five submitted to he adopted. m an
iniquitous proceeding and would prove
disastrous to thc‘l‘nieed State. but
that Made-tamed to get the world
power that the l’nlted States now pol-
l
“M" has not ”helped
Weffinflm" _ ’
s .- highftthisoflet rofl‘li Rue-
’ : nu. Aldrich 'm mu
creel ens-crow «attach: null
mm mm, the pew of the ow
state-.0! a proposed revolution of-e
tout ttone million armed Bolehevlkb"
who nometllne W them of of.
eru- no -
Q
Our WI! '3 ”um I
=2;
1. ,. 2‘. ' “munch-Moi” ,
, ‘ Mm “’f;f“?§,_.,-‘r lazy—«mm .g’t‘
' .. .hy <‘
W“! 5““ ll ‘cewmnn
WWW I‘m , than...”
lidl Soviet rule here by a reign of ter-
ror.
She said that one had seen secret
been: and “chives which tell! of the
plum to a slight ‘extent. The first
thing co be done would be 1 universal ‘
'etrlhe then on a certnln'lhy the upris-
ing «the armed Bolsheviks. the cell-
log of Government buildings. the kill—
ing of weelthy people and e. mi
reign of terror for several days (5..
or weeks. ant“ the country surrender—
ed to 80th le.
“If- lud en a member of the
“FanatChm‘yRoom
l
“mammalian."
’flreNorwilkflectrlcCo.
(
[me-and had gone on the defence
of Poland as we would have had to
Mo. "tilt a chance ‘for the Bolshevlk
then" Mrs. Aldrich declared.
an? I. Walton's»: 0t. "for. I“.
l
v .
Her talk Was warmly applauded.
* The principal speaker of the eve-
rrlmr. Hon. George Wharton Pepper.
of Philadelphia. was next introduced.
and he said that he was going to talk
more on the lubjeet of the Inter-Int-
lonl ”Not the Longueuil! the
part that it really played. as proposed
bmeldent Wilson.
He first made a plea for Senator
“toluene and declared that if he
were opposed ,to suffrage it wgc the
rum of the women of Connecticut
who had allothd him to remain n
bachelor for such alength of time.
801011er Mills. however. he add—
ed he had always admired honesty. lul-
tclllgence' and courage end Jr a man
was opposed to him on certain mat-
ter-send yet poo-cued these attributes.
.1.
war om vou ecu. vol-l
Wrecm Cu"
Norwek_,
WW“.
’ “‘1'. m coon.
“MONK“ ‘
'l
Mountie- there was something on his,
opponents side that might have some
good in it too. that there might be an
issue of right on his "opponents side on
well as on his own. Senator Brande-
.gec was one of the men who had sav-
ed" this country from the dinostro
effects of a hasty entanglement in the
League of balloon which .wne pro—
nounced a pernicious and iniquitous
documnt. as promulgated by Presid—
ent \Vilson§ and for this reason it no
other. should be honored and return-
cd by the people of the state.
Senator ‘Ilru'dirlg is in favor of a.
Whole-u. and norm ‘”
Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pich and Tobacco
TARLOV Bros. ,
Up-To-Dnte Cigar- Store
league of nations. but not The League;
of Nations.- at from which we“
enforce peace and yet preserve them-
tegrlty of the l'nitod State- V” ’7”
keep it from entangling alliances ‘
favorable. and nothing had not be
suit! against such a ltngue. rib?
league as proposed. which to at‘ be
delineated by the people of the l'nitcd
States. by ord'er of President Wilson.
wlthout "the dotting of an "i" or the
crossing of a "t" was something that
Senator Hat-ding. nor the Republican
party with Amer-loner ideals and Amer-
ican traditions would stand for. no .
in the speaker's belief would the mass
of people of the l’nlted States. ‘
Article X is the cruv. of the contro-
versy. It provides that every member-
of the league has to respect and we
serve the territorial integrity and
Bounanrlee of all other membcrs of
the league and this would mum that
the. l'nlted States would have to go
abroad if ordered. and the l'nit'crl
States has but any vote on the matter.
rug-aunt the may other voles of Euro-
pean ntlom. who as Lloyd George
declared "have not the rmrourcee or
soldiers to aid." and the lives of our
boys and supplies of this country
MWMMW
rum an Open Saturday Evem
———1
m LEVY’S
SHOE 8T0.“
81 80. Mail! St. .
scum NGBWH‘ 3,;
o
1.71
cl
Fr‘
,
would'be expended'in n' foreign land .
. _.__:r . ’2'... E’flSteufiZd .
OLD CARS ”i‘mk’ m’
' >. t 3‘6““ Nongpmfiw
wmflmmt . ”m, a... u ‘3;
fiat Co-cctad um- - a.
. W
teamma-
anon-0e ammo!
Discs-M
where .we would have absolutely no
interest. v
, An nuance. Mr. Pepper went on to
any. were a bonding together of peoples
or nations for the purpose of coercion
and not for cmference. The main
item of most of the trouble between
muonn is bourhl'y linen and igloo-
mnch .- the boundary linen-weren-
bc settled by outsiders usually in only
one way—by coercion and not by con—i
ferenee—~lt lsreully seen how under:
Article the Wilconhn Dengue1
would be league which would tend
to. breed wars instead of peace. .
~ The signing of the league Would
cones. “'lleon went book to Eat-0pc
and said that. the will cf-tlle people
of the l’nlterd Cute! was the adoption ,
of lhé'l.eflfle in the pence truty. and
he maintained such a careful eon-or-
ship that European people did no“
know. what the people of m lfnloedu
States thought of the lm.‘ move
what was ' by Wlbod‘cvpropa.
gum and the people hem dldn'l.‘
know what we: going on abroad. A
copy «the treaty and m we: re-
ltfied the Senate In 8 MIT. el—
lthouh it could be putt on the
street: in France. To-ehow that it
we: reallymet the will of the people
of the [fluted State. the title page of ,
Merton's 'copy of the league and
ltrenty has ln’rlhed on it “Hon.
Woodrow _Wltoon. President.-.“ the
tonne m; acting in his own name
In hie employer authority.” no
fit all said about the will
"of (lab «entry.
The Europe-en nation- as a whole.
with the exception of England didn‘t
want file mm and Treaty totem-
ven. :ut were told that th' American
W'demw _ it. They-hide feet.
inc-of gratitude tannin the United
Stiles-nod no they accepted tr. 3;.
”>8"! Woodrow mm, seen .the
of the
o l
g o'nlyJ'up tht wanted it thntyny, the.
«warmly-naming: Wow
' in not: that one "could comm
or: the cum -_
Pepper decnred.
mean (hit the l'nlte‘ States would
join an alliance of nntlom who have
‘to coerce other nations.
“t'rflerr'tlre’ M term at In a
32nd You
MERRILL ,
oneness noticed
Commerciel and ‘
Sendfcrnoefltt
Enter $1! The _
‘ (W).
II'
League for International coercion and
the brandishing of the Big Stick" Dir.
If net-rm In: for good and
peace and‘ prosperity for the world.
Herding would bet..- ltad on w
the militant. t their American:
lent will not perm .em to counten-
ance any ell torelxn elm
.. DAY AND men-r
NON MOP”.,., {r
‘7
F. S. LYON
formtjm or nntlone Mill-
wllmpt «iguana-their memory but-.17
.0 “be people of turmoil mie- ‘
fienuedall scholar-situate“
cute-I’m to More to power the
W Heck. m “my!!!
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Norwalk Chronicler