C .wmsn ' WANTED WMHTOMMNSWMMWM. WM". LASSSIFIEDI ADVERTISEMENTS Two Oeatssword; minunumohsrgeliooper ssue. ammo. Oapsnoablsrrios. FOR " SALE FOR SALE—Wood sawed in blocks, delivered,‘1-4 load 4. 1 load $15. in 4- Ex erienced linln make foot lengths, 12_ Al hard . " " " °" teem .. ...... we... Apply cum. SERVICE, such an accountlnx system is advis-‘ , able to investigate and provide a syl- " tem. . . ‘ 3m .. . '8 Dr. F. '1‘. Simpson as consulting phy- will . FIGHT 0 1‘ 21-01311!!th ...” . Continued The governor's recommendation of siclan at the state prison. was ~ ap- t proved. and the Senate confirmed 5 him. t w CYLINDER REBORING Any size cylinder, Ford size 835.00 com etc. Twenty-four hour service. Sh elts Garage, 11 Edile Ave, East Norwslk. R. W. HAT SHOP res: and River Streets, Norwalk. ANTED — Experienced turn shoe-makers. The , istram Shoe Co., 6 Union 1 Get. ' \‘TED—Maid for . a Phone 513. general house FOR SALE—2 bedroom suits. some other pieces of furniture; also some flower pots of diflerent sizes. A1 reasonable. . due to moving. lJyery Meyers, Crockett Ave, Rowayton. J. FOR SALE—4From~ 50,000 ards to 500 00.0,‘yard,s_ of" good cleany anders for filling. I also have all the neces sary tools, including a steam shovel, let all large excavations. gradings, sea; as: .61: we .... . , ve., ew Roc X New York, Tel. 4253. he 18' \"l‘i-JlLu'l‘ln-en or four rooms, with l vmprtn t-mcms. PhonofllZ‘orlll-M, I<TED~Etpericnced woman opera. FOR SALE—New Home Sowing Ma- chine. Good condition and running order. Lewis Wardell, 200 East Ave E Norwalk. " . on leather goods. Steady position, ,m use, salary, etc. Box 75_ care 1 \"l‘lSD—MOFC’ girls to fill in danc- ht' tinsses. Friday. Monday nights. FOR SALE—Building Site fOerountry home; few minutes out. 17 acre evel land, good barn and out—builds- ings. fine location with distant views. 7.500. Address Bargain, care Sentinel. 'er prlt'OS. Over 50 antlemcn rning. Good time for everybody. ”(-55 Dancing School. Tel. 2227. I NTEDmA girl for general house- ork. :21 Flux Hill Road. TO LET .I..ET‘I.:1.11L‘C from room, with: -1[houf hnnnl. with private family. his prixile‘gcs. select neighborhood. \‘vniQ-nt ll) l-t’lllt‘l‘. Apply L. S. .rrlwoll. til Buyvlew Ave, South ruulk. Colin. l.l.'l‘»7l~‘l\ wromn apartment, 15 Day 1:. . '. Jim, 0,34 So. Main St. Phone 60. Will—5 rooms and ballifall im- > s‘tllS. luq. Alex White. .‘55 . or next door, call evenings. LI. -— l‘ivo rooms at No. 67 Spring inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov. 16 s'ret't. city. Phone 1852-12. l;:<T‘—Storage Space, house~ lurniture. Separate rooms. - proof building. Hubbell Coal 1- l; v: 01 FOR SALE—To‘closgian estate, Both in good running order Fredk. H. Ganun A ' ‘ ' So. Main St. g. dmimstrator, 8-1 lFOR SALE—Late 1918 Ford touring. hauled. $275. Norwalk. FOR SALE—+Four pigs. Marshall street. Co. one car, also one is motorcycle. 1909 Cadillac Ton ate model Harley- Inquire ' _ model 0 kl touring in fine condition. 8700‘:’. 1:11:13 thoroughly over- Shut‘elt’s " Tel. 1633-3. Garage’ Eht FOR. SALE—'Ford 1919 Runabout ill good condition. 142 So. Main St. East Ave, E. Norwalk. Inquire 178 FOR SALE—Mahogany strain Rhode Island Red is the foundation of many noted laying flocks. Breeding cocker- 915. $7 u . H _ Circular.p atoning eggs! 33 per lo. Phone 140. FOR SALE—3 houses at 19-21 Union B. Quackenbush, Darien. street. buildin s for rent, at 15 he Hatch & Bailey (30.. Inc., Saugatuck. Conn. ,‘ ‘.:. ‘xt‘m‘l. 296. We issue 'nego- ,vmzouse receipts. Fiore Brothers’ Garage Overhauling and Repairing - lillncl. “35‘“ police dog, female. 1. and grey mixed. name .- American Railway Ex- ,._',':"“,'T'.'m'h and brass cap iron-1 ~ if,“ probably in East Nor- tt.'\\£il'(l. limurn to Sentinel % 0RD RADIATORS $10.00 and Up. , orwalk Radiator Repair-‘ mg and Automobile Exchange 0 Main street, Nor-walk Conn Phone 954 ARTIFICIAL SUN LIGHT We wilhwire your house for ectric Light, and install fix es, lamps, etc., on the month. payment plan, any 'part of a. cxty._ Get our estimate be e haying your house wired. ; sITE ELECTRIC CO. -‘ Washington St, 8. Norwalk .' Phone 450 7 rsorssslosu. MRS. LOUISE CANFIEL rivate Lessons in Dancing. P Mott avenue. Norwslk Conn. Tel. 1838. STORA Space for HousehoglEFurniture ' Phone 1683-3 . Lorwalk Storage Warehouse 8 Lnlon street. South Norwalk. Conn. a FOR SALE Just arrived, 50 head of horses. Farr’s Sale-Exchange Stable Former Connor's Stable FOUND. 1 I k 11 Hanford Place Tel-9-5 ..:"t.1 n OyS no ‘ T‘. ' ~1",H~ Saturday? 1:333: FIORE BROTHER8,Props. 7:1. . mat-1t Tripp's Lunch. LOST IN TH KOF IT! . .. of keys. Reward on JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. \V‘ATERBURY. Feb. 10.-—-Judge John P. Kellogg, in the Civil Side of WALK-OVERS' Right Here in Norwalk We Close at O O'Clock Saturday _Colyar’s SHOE Store 31 WALL STRE ET INSURANCE J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc. 5 Railroa'd Ave,, South Nat-walk AutogoAlelowlNERs NOTICE e e co. systems repaired and overhauled.- Stu-tin i ignition s. sgecialty. " l ghting and C arles J. Vaughn. . Rear of Webb Bros, So. Main St. Joseph Flore and Vincent Santar- elli have purchased the shoe repair- ing shop at 236/ East Ave. East. Nor- walk. Candies. cigarettes. cigars and shoe shines. ' Nagy Bros. Local and lon distance trucking of. all kinds. Dailgy trips to New York. Address 71 Cedar street. CARR! & FLYNN, local and long dis es trucking of all kinds omcehtz’esry & Co., Phone 1577. House phone 303. THATCHER FURNACES—Agent for the famous Thatcher Pipeless Fur- nace. it you are ready to purchase a one—pipe heater see me before making Your selection. Price reasdnahle. Service prompt. Stephen Miller. All View Ave. Phone 397. KENDRICK’S GARAGE OVERHAUng AND REPAIR- o Expert Ford Repair Work 30 Chestnut St, 80. Norwslk ...-... Live Poultry Market 22 \voonwam) AVENUE. Save doctor’s bills by eating poultry you know is fresh killed. We have just received 'a high mark of Barred Plymouth Rock Roosters, Rhode Island Red, and Brown Leghorn pullets and roost- ers, Also many other good breeds for sale at reasonable prices. E. LAPIN, Prop. Our automobile'will call at your request. Phenc 2280. Poultry killed and dressed free. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAINTED FURNITURE-In enamel or dull finish. handdecorated. All work of artistic beauty and distinction. Your old pieces made attractive. Prices on application. H. G. St. John. 29 Fairneld Ave, Phone 896-5. TRUSTEES' SALE By order of the Referee in Bank- ruptcy for this district. the under- signed will sell at auction. at 2 p. m. Saturday. February 12. 1921, at 132 Water street. South Norwslk, Conn. all the machinery, products, finished and unfinished. patents and copyrights, books and book accounts of the Home ett & Doolittle. Inc. Machinery consists of 2 1 No. 52 Four Spindle Acme Auto— matic Screw machine. 1 No. 53 Four Spindle Acme Auto- matic Screw machine. 2 Smurr-Kanen hand screw machines 1 inch spindle. 1 No. 2 Foster Hand screw machine. 1 inch spindle. 4 High Speed Hammer Co. Ri\eting Machine. 2 No. 68N Double Action Bliss Presses. 1 set blanking and drawing dies. Products consist of: Approximately 14,000 "Fore" Oil Cups. FRANK W. ROBERTS. Trustee in Bankruptcy. RUM CASE POSTPONED UNTIL MAY I CLOTHING - ~—and-'— FURNISHINGS —-for—- BOYS AND GIRLS At The Children’s Store ’ 37 West Washlngton 80. "email I (Continued from Page One.) not be ascertained. It was said at the district attorney’s office that these cases are still under consideration. Reparts that a compromise settle- ment had been made of the govern- ment's penalties against the breweries ——aggregating about a. million dollars. it is said—could not be verified. Brewers here who are interested in the case said the matter is in the hands of their attorneys and that no word .of a settlement had. been re- ceived here. GUARANTEED PURE ’ SILK SALE All Shades of Georgette $1.00 3 Yard 11 North Main Street UP STAIRS 7 New York Ladies’ Tailor Wargo Sent to Jail. A fine of 8100 and one month in jaii'was imposed on Julius Wargo of Bridgeport yesterday; when he plead- ed guilty to operating s. private still. Wargo stated that he operated the still.to make a. little liquor for his own family use in case of sickness. Ferdinand Karass of Bridgeport. in found cider and wine last March, pleaded guilty and was fined 350. other Bridgeport cases pending in Downing. Abraham Delbert Wilson for posession. -..v ’ ORDER or NOTICE Court, February 9th. A. D., 1921. . Whereas, been made to this Court for sdmi District of Norwalk, SS, Probate w i rtten application 11:3; night and Friday; Weather Forecast For Not-walk and vicinity: with the House in sending to the judiciary committee a bill concerning the return to saloon keepers license fees paid for the period when the license was without legal standing. number adopted by the House last week. Lancaster commissioner of Litchdeld county. was adapted in both branch- es. . with the House in change of refer- ence onthese bills: oughs on annexation of Taxing district of Orange Haven; to the judiciary. in duties of selectmen in regard to the neglected and dependent smoking on trolley cars. and concern- ing the exhibit schoolhouses. buildings: on silk mill to agriculture committee. the bill to allow Derby snd’Ansonia to contract for disposal of sewage. tions: R. L. Munger. judge. and M. Isbell. deputy at Ansonia: W. J. Ma- lone. judge. and S. R. Mink. deputy. at Bristol: A. C. Baldwin. judge. and A. ll. Kelty. deputy. at Derby: F. H. Hinckley. Judge, and L. D. Fairbro- iher.deputy. at Stonington; B. E. mg- gins. judge. at Torrington: Atkins. deputy judge. at Farmlngton: 7 \V. J. Larkin. Jr.. and J. F. McGrath. judges. at Waterbury: Samuel Young and J. E. Brinckerhoff, Stamford: J. R. Mead. judge. and W. J. Ferris. deputy .at Greenwich: W. F. Woodward, judge. and C. S. Fran- cls. deputy. at Killingly: W. H. Heald. judge .nnd E. K. Taft. Stafford Springs: innd J. E. Fancy. associate. at Rock- ville: and Nehemiah Csndee. judge at Norwaik. All resolutions were favor- ably reported to the Senate and lieu- tenant them through nnder rules suspension :mour. lHouse had adOpted these and ‘ and if it deems advisable. make an whose saloon the Federal authorities the United States court are: Louis Vecsy and Stephen Zold. charged Porterhouge. Steak 28c II). with possessing materials for the ‘ manufacture of liquor: John E. Loin Mb CIIOPS. . 30c lb. Rosenberg and. Rain to- warmer Friday: The Senate receded and concurred t The Senate sent to its calendar a‘ of judgeship resolutions A resolution appointing John H. The Senate receded and concurred To cities and bor- the First to New forbid children. to of moving pictures in churches and public A favorable report was made on The Senate adopted these resolu- G. H. deputy at deputy. at J. E. Fisk. judge. Governor DU"- Templeton in rapid fire order after they were read as fast as Clerk Countryman could read them. It was a striking exhibition of linquni speed and abil- ity. The committee reported a resolu— tion for Cuxtis Dean. deputy. and F. Ii. Goss. judge. at \‘i’iiiimantlc; Thomas F. \Velch judge. and J. F. McPartland. deputy. at Southington: J. G. Shapiro. judge. and G. S. illis. deputy. at Shelton; S. H. W rner, judge. and C. 1“. ‘jAndersonH‘deputy. at hiiddletown: It. It. Lelsey. Judge. and I- B Zacher. deputy. at Bran- ford: .l. D. Brown. judge, and G. J. Smith. deputy st Milford; L .P. Hick- ey. judge .and S. N. Brainard. deputy. at East Hartford; and l". W. Sey- judge. at \Vinchester. The the Senate put them on the calendar. In the House Mr. Stark. of Lyme. offered a petition for the Stark Fam- ily Association for laws requiring a strict observance of the Sabbath. The House agreed with the Senate in sending the McCahey bill concern- ing war time pay of New Haven em- ployes who served with the colors to the cities and boroughs committee. An inquiry into the conduct. man- agement and use of state appropria- tions by the Connecticut Agriculture College at Storrs. was suggested by Mr. Stoddard. 0: Woodbridge, in the General Assembly. His rebolution proposes that the agriculture commit- tee consldel- such a recommendation. immediate inquiry and early report. The resolution went to that commit— tee without debate. From the outset of the sessions. the affairs of the college have been under discussion. especially the statement that while organized to be an agri— cultural college. only thirty per cent. of the students have been taking agricultural course. while the re— mainder have been taking academic studies and sciences. , Mr. Buckley again urged Friday sessions. but said none was likely on Feb. 22. a. holiday. The sessiog in each branch today was brief. 5“ [BUMERS ranted. late 5 and to establ ‘ . for building trs. state. unions. which it expect move for lower wages. the exchange cent. of the trades were unionized and to 3,000 men would be affected new scale in the vicinity of Hart , 1‘ held a meeting here today at whicl the delegates considered the..propos ed cut in wages and decided‘that the union would stand pat on its present 3: scale of $1 an hour. BRANDEGEE IS , ... m... . IN NEW ROW,“ ...... . ~ to the New York Times. the story is that Brnndegee has gone no further than to agree to submit to Congress the question of accepting the me-} morial. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia: Mott. is not assembled but is'storedi In boxes as it came from Italy recentq ' ly. and represents a study of 30 years} The Woman's party made plans to- he not dill) U o oppose The new sssocis hrough its program"; estimated men in The state carpenters' union. 8 Continued from First Page .1. The memorial. which comprises portrait busts of Susan B. Anthonyl it is by Mrs. Adelaide-Johnson. present the monum'ent Februaryfififi Miss Paul says that. whatever Senator Brsndegee's position on suf—‘ frage was. he was "doing everything in his power to permit woman this1 fitting tribute to the pioneer womenl leaders of Amcrica."zbut that thouI Joint Committee on Library had a: “strong anti-suffrage feeling." 3 ...... taken by this anti-suffrage opposition has been the filibustering ongof re? ferring the matter to the Fine Arts Commission. which has no jurisdic- tion over the acceptance of tatus n the capital. and certainly mono-over its presentation." These ominnents. Miss Paul charged. knew that Chairman 0 rthe Fine Arts Commis— sion's branch on sculpture was not in “'ashington and that its members wore scattered. ' 'CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. in- stantly that com stops hurting. than shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the toes. and the cal- luses. without soreness or irritation, Doesn't‘ hurt a bit! VAN SPECIALS . at the New York Markets Norwslk and South Not-walk RoundStesk 25c lb. SirloinSteak.....28cR). Rolled Corned Beef Nobones.......16c lb. DUCHESS COFFEE . u the Superior court here. yesterday. di- rec-ted a verdict for the deefndant in the case of Henry M. Amadon. Sey- mour jeweler, against Dr. Elmer T. “IMP. Derby physician. in which case ...‘lmadon sought damages of 325.000 or alleged improper treatment. The ll‘lal has lasted six days and a num- ber. of medical experts have been ex- amined. Amadon was injured in a trolley wreck near Derby. Sept. 3. 1917. and claimed that Dr. Sharp was Fegligent in his treatment of the in- .xrws. Judge Kellogg ruled that the dcncc was insufficient to wariant tration of the estate of Helen Szecsen~ zl, also known as Helen Ambrose, and Helen Nagy, late or Norwaik. in said district, deceased: - Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at t e Probate Office in Norwalk on the 18th day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock. forenoon: 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 dsys are said day of hear- ing. HENRY- W. GREGORY, --.. _ ,didirlcta“ increasing east to southeast winds shifting to westerly Friday. The southern disturbanos is central this morning over Tenneuee. It is caus- ing general rains from the Gulf north- wards to the Ohio Valley. The Lake. disturbance has moved eastward and has now passed out to sea. It caused cloudy and'rsiny weather in the east- ern portion of the Lake region and New England. The temperature con- tinues moderate in all the northern. .pcg bets-m m- Sentinel the allegations contained in the com- llum. — ' . . ._ Advertisements bring the t... : " a ‘ " JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ‘sweer A NUCOA NUT OLEO : . '_“.'“' According to Miss Paul} “the torso . the ' Mme. South. Nor-w ‘ Corsetiere an ' BIG' *.fy.:..(f.‘.ORSETS i" ,‘i ‘ AND H‘OSIERY ON‘ CORSET FITTINGS rm ' I 56 So. Main St., Phone 909 PEOPLE’S TRUST CO. On . account of the fire in our former quarters we are now temporarily d 0 in g . business at the old ‘ First. National Bank Building, 24 Washing- ‘ ' ton street. where busi- ness will be carried on ’ as “usual. ocean‘s-s THE COFEEE SUPREME QUALI. TEAS..-............ ALL KINDS . 50c DELIGHTO TEA. . . . . ilssc DELIGHTO COFFEE. . .. , FRESHLY LAID ,EGGs...........doz.,33c Sound and Sweet. Every One? Guaranteed mar enema? BUTTER 51c O A ROSE s sues-ssosossa FOR. .30 s ......35clb. :.....45clb. .2 pkgs, 51c . . .2’1b_s., 53c L lb. w“ . .32clb. C "the wise to! “I“. " , '\ ... 31 South min Street South Norwalk, Conn. OPEN “ILLHDAY evenma: .1 i . .f ‘ w‘ ”I". l A Cold Is a Cold _. Whether you class your cold 7‘ ‘ ~ . as a mild indispositimr or ‘ . .vhether it. deserves more serious consideration, it is exerting the, same serious «float on the sys- , tcm.‘ strength and vitality-f} Don ‘t. take chances, but check the cold at once. Ask for our special cold and grippe tablets. They are absolutely safe and sure and will give quick relief. . H. A. MEAD PRESCRIPTION rusmmoxsr 8 North Main Street 1’ South Norwalk. Conn. , OLD CARS; ‘ Sell Your Old Cars to the, Bridgeport Auto Wreck- i Co. 1310 North Avenue Between Oak and Center St., Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnum 5586-2 Second hand parts and 1’.er to fit any make oi car The TEXTILE Store: 7 SPECIAL‘ ,. CLEARANCE SALE. ... Costume Velvet, ‘36 inches. Wide, black and-colors _. . . .. $1.85 and $2.49 yd. , 36-inch Corduroys 85c yd. Plaid Skirting and All» Wool Coating and Suit- ing below cost. . as” all} "g .1 fl. _ ‘ l 1.» 9& "*4: m. "“3 s 33 .. ease The . Textile Store... 136 Walnut“ 3“” M‘- T marinade 4, ‘93:;
Norwalk Chronicler