.' ,fi. ,3 Wmmfsmm. .5“ . “~ \\' rim—A young girl to do gener- _. ,..usrwork from 8 A. 'M. to 2 P. M- Inquire _Mrs. J. ‘Abrahams. 12 Epnficod AVE" until a P. H. w_\.\‘a‘lv:L)—Home with middle-aged _,....;e who will care for’and wait w n woman not physically sick but _ , iwlpli‘ss. Call mornings, 7 (7;... , liourt or telephone 1648. “ -.\ .ljii—Small girl handy with‘ ;«~u\rs also to make herself gener- air ,srrul. $10.00 to start and ad- \ .:.x.:, Monarch Company 114 “'.<5Lillgl0n St. S. N. A ‘vrm'vltli—Competent woman on ,«wx-g machine on leather goods ri' .1 although not essential. u. wanton to right party. State may and references. Box 82. c-o ngjfiiitl. 1’ Wun‘nu—To Rent by a family of :«o adults a house either furnished r: .‘vliil'illshed. Must have all im- FrigiClliel'ltS and be in good residential ,_..,~ on. Telephone 2085. thTED—General Housework. In r_ 1‘7? 1‘9 Lexington Ave. S. N. of: x'TED—Three or four rooms, with a '. improvements. Phone 912 or 1344. " ram RENT—Summer homes on AW and in country. Geo. Mitchell. r re 1961. 5., l“ ‘.. ’! Mir-Garage at 122 South Main Ff. S. N. .x. ' _ __ ___ _. - ' z:'l‘—Furmshcd room for gentle- nn'rh 120 Washington St. First 4’ rm to the right. , —-.. 1,[;. ~~Furnished room. stear: .1: tric lights. hot water. one :.tlemen. Call Apt. 19. Keel- 155 Washington St.. South Conn. .5 r1, ’ li'F—Two furnished rooms for ‘ .sckccplng. Improvements. good v “rvn, (‘aii 2 High St.. So. Nor- .; address Box lll Bryn Maur. .u ‘ l-.'I‘—F‘ive-room apartment. 15 Day M. lnq. 64 So. Main St. Phone. 60. iv Y EIT—l-‘ive rooms at No. 67 Spring Wr-et. Inquire Mrs. R. Tariov. 18 qu- street. city. Phone-1852-12. Fan RENT—Storage s ace 1: us - c hold furniture. Sepagate' rogmg. .onu-llre proof building. dubbell Coal It Nut-age Co.. Inc., Saugstuck. Conn. T-l Westport. 296. We issue nego- rzqtle warehouse receipts. POUND. F‘"l'.\'li—Suln .O.§..n16ney on “’ash- 'Hl'iii street. Saturday night. Apply tn l‘hillip Mahoney. 52 Van Zandt St. FORD RADIATORS $10.00 and Up. Norwalk Radiator Repair- ing and Automobile [Exchange 26 Main Street, Norwslk Conn Phone 954 ARTIFICIAL . SUN LIGHT We will wire your house for Electric Light, and install fix tures, lamps, etc., on the month ly payment plan, any part of the city. Get our estimate be fore having your house wired. WHITE ELECTRIC CO. 134 Washington St, S. Nat-yell: Phone 450 . STORAGE .. Space for Household Furniture Phone 1083-3 Nor-walk Storage Warehouse 8 i'nion street. South Norwalk. Conn. RECUNSTRUETIUN KEYNflTE 0F MR. HARDWSPEEEH AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb- 14-.- t . i: :l that the nation forget the ani- nmruics and partisanship of the after-i her period and put its shoulder un- snzxungly to the wheel of reconstruc- " '. is expected to form WOW Warren G. Harding's essage to "'s fellow countrymen when he comes .' ,- the presidency. .whough the inaugural address .1! is far from complete. it was learn- wl today that considerable work had fw‘n done. and that'the subjects it 13 o rover virtually had been selected- ii is understood that it will be very lull-i. and will attempt no detailed msrussion of any of the problems awaiting solution. . _One of the outstanding features is “heated to be an ppeal for confl- fence in the nation' business stabil- lv. linked with an‘ assurance that “ring the next four years the admin- lrailon will keep away from mcd< Fl lh ~— ; model 490 with winter condition. 3250. top. Norwalk Road. walk grocery store. FORT SALE—Ford runabout. touring car, just port AVG" Norwalk. Weston. Cellar Price $1.000. Hal lace. So. Norwalk_ Conn. in perfect order: Inquire Men's Shoe 1st. District. FOR SALE—House also building lot. able. Baker on Edlie Ave. 19 Edlie Ave.. E. Nor. FOR SALE—From 500.000 yards for filling. I also sary tools. includin for all large excavatfi) walla, beaches. and Miele. '34 Filth New York. Tel. 4253. ns. gradings road work. Island Red is noted laying ii ale, ‘5 up. Circular. Phone 140. Hatching e838. street. buildin Marshall street. a for rent, Co. he Hatch & Bail .FOR SALE Just arrived, 50 head of horses Farr’s Sale-Exchange Stable Former Connor's Stable M - FORSALE’ - FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring car. Good 11- D'inseh. West Opposite West Nor- 1010 ‘ model. price 8190; also a 1918 Ford overhauled. ri $275. Phone 2168-2 or call at. 5.Vl:'e:t°- FOR SALES-Farm Land, 28 ’acres. and well on property. f cash. balance. . ayments. Stephen Balls, 11 Windy; FOR SALE—lion 1917 Ford Truck price reasonable. Store. 3 Main St. Prices reason- For particulars see Wm. R. 50,000 yards to 0! good clean clndors have all the neces« a steam shovel, .rsea. ony AWL. New Rochelle. FOR SALE—.Mahogany strain Rhoda ' the foundation of many ' ocks. Breeding cocker- $8 per 16 ' B. Quackenbush. Darien. FOR SALE—3 houses a: 19-21 Union at 15 8! _, 3 .. PAINTED rt: work of artistic ' ction‘ _ Your old pieces “mil distln tive Prices on up llcation; .g ' 2931mm Va, _rhonerlipg's. t' mm’ CYLINDER 'REBORING Any gimp lette. G ul’e 's are Norwalk. 30' Jogeph' Flore elll have pun-chm his shop at :36 East walk. Candies. shoe shines. ‘ 'Ave.. East Nor- cigarettes. cigars and O l I r ‘Nagy Bros. Local and long distance trucking of all kinds. Daily trips to New York. Address 71 Cedar street. Phone 818. ,. " : CARRIGAN 6: distance . . uniting of all kinds bone 3 3. D 0 ‘ your selection. Service prompt. Stephen View_.'Ave. Phone 897. . INDRICK’S GARAGE. UIJNG AND REPAIR _ INC 0 'I‘Expert ford Repair Work: 30 Chestnut St. h“. Live Poultry Market;- . 22 woonwann AVENUE. Save doctor’s bills by eating poultry you know is fresh killed, Fiore Brother ’ Garage Overhauling an Repairing 11 Hsnford Plsee Tel. 925 FIORE BROTHERS, Props. We have just received a high mark of Barred Plymouth Rock 1 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 0 request. Phone 2260. THINK OF IT! WALK-OVERS Right Here in Norwalk We Close _st 0 0'6an Saturday Colyar’s SHOE Store 31 WALL STREET . A“, —\‘:."v ~,\., .~.\..-i .i‘ or dull dusbsgl'iand-decolgsted' All size cylinder; Ford e 26.00 Twenty-four houlyosesrvic'e. 11 Edlie Ave, East and Vincent Banter. the shoe repair. YNN. local and. ion: Oillce Leary a Go. Phone 1577.. House THATCHER FURNACES—Agent for the famous Thatcher Pipeless Fur- nace.. If you are ready to purchade a one-pipe heater. see me before making Price 1- enable. filer, All ’80. Norwalk P001111 killed and dressed free. 1 District ' of Nor-walk. ss.. Probate Court. February 1‘1. A. D. 1921. Estate in Connecticut of Edwin Ev- erett Smith. late of Philipstown. Put— nunl County in the State of New York. deceased. ' . Whereas. written application has been made. to this Court showing that Janette Lord Smith was appointed and duly qualified as administr'ni‘rix of said estate; that on the 18th day of November. 1910 .thls Court. limited six months therefrom for presentation of claims against said estate: that the _ INSURANCE " J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc. 5.Railroad Ave" South Norwalk tion of the six months so limited. for the presentation of claims. without havng made return of the notice giv- en of said limitation nor of the claims presented to her in accordance there- with: that said applicant is now nd- ministrator of said cstulc nut admin- lstcrcd. and praying this Court to hear and determine what clnhns. it any, were presented to said adminis- trutrlx within the time limited a's aforesaid: ORDERED. That said applicatioft be heard and determined at the Pro- bale office in Norwalk. on the. 241!) 5 day of February. 1921. at 2 o'clock. CLOTHING —-and—- ' FURNISHINGS —for—- BOYS AND GIRLS At The Children’s Store 87 West Washington Io. Net-walk ‘ e. afternoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons inter- ested therein by publishing this order in a neyspapcr having a circulation in said District. at least ten days im- fore said day of hearing. By order of the Court - Ruth Golding ‘ Cicrk. ORDER OF NOTICE. District of Norwnlk. ss.. Probate Court. February ll. A. D. 1921. \‘threns. written application has . been made to this Court for adminis- tration of the estate. of Helen M. Peck. late of Nor-331m. in said District. '-, deceased. Ordered. That said application be OLD CA. .S ‘ Sell Your Old Cars to the Bridgeport Auto Wreck ing Co. 1310 North Avenue Between Oak and Center St, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Barnum 5586-2 Second hand parts and firms to fit any make'of car heard and determined at the Probate Office. in Norwalk. on theiznh day of February. 1921. at 10 o'clock fore- noon: and th t public notice thereof the given to: ll persons interested therein by publishing this order in a ncwsnnpcr having a circulation in said District at. least five days before said day of hearing. .. 3 Henry W. Gregory | . Judge. said Janette Lord Smith died 'on the. mm of Junef 1920. after the exnlrh-‘ . Weather Forecast -———-—— s For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy and much colder tonight: Tuesday fair and coldernfresh and strong COMMENT IN BRIE—F average man believe thing wrong somewhere is that ihr-u- sands of Chinese are Dealer. . be-—-Boston Transcript. to ’disarmp—Sandusky (0.) Register. .“A‘deta-iled statement of a taxation policy. however.» is to be reserved un- til Congress has bden called lntd spec- ‘n; methods in his relations with e business world, . r > ‘ ‘ . .vr- ,- ial swimmebsbw in Aprils '5 , r ,* I One of the things that makes the there's some- starving and that we have just imported a million eggs from China—Cleveland Plain Th superdreadnought may be ob- solete.,but it is just as well to have a few around in case it shbuld not It has’come to pass where the big navalppwers are daring one another northwest winds. A slight‘ distur- bance central oyer Vermont is caus- snow in the eastern portion of‘the Lake region and Nevangland. Pleas- ant weather prevail; generally in our sections east of the Rocky Moun- tains. Areas of high pre‘sure are cen- tral over Alabama and Michigan. Moderate temperatures continues in all the northern districts. 'LOST LOST—Gold wedding ring Thursday morning. Reward. Finder return missus , . nan. , nae-31.0mm cwrluw‘ voters-sons i ”Ducts :, you. Mean. Tel. use. a "€- thsh is silicon “psalms-W— ' The bill proposed is as allows: 8e “enacted by the placate ' and Rouse of Represettatives in general anembly convened: ‘ . Section 1. Upon petitiodof 20 per cent. of the registered Votersresiding within a section served ”by a grade school. the town - schoof- committee. the‘dlstrlct mhool committee“- the board of education shall mush and maintain a kindergarten in connbction with such school. Use. 2. No person shall be employ- ed to teach in such kindergarten who has not completed at least a two years‘. course in kindergarten train- ins: and received a similar. or- di- ploma from a kindergarten twining school approved by the state board of education. See. a. On and after September 1. 1923, no child under the age of six Yels shall be admitted into a grade. school unless such child shall have completed at least one year in a kin- dertarten. ' . . ‘ Sec. 4. Section .58 of the general itatutes is hereby repealed. ISAYLIGET SAVING ~ ‘ TO BE ARGUED Continued from first page saving. The matter was referred to the committee on general welfare with instructions to consult represen- tatives from both sides of the es- tion. The welfare committee consists of Walter Camp. chairman; William '1‘. Hinks of Bridgeport. Professor Henry W. Farnum of Yale. the Rev. orace Day of Bridgeport, and Al- fred Hammer of Branford. This committee has invited the fol- lowing advocates of daylight saving to meet it? New Haven at the Grad- uates club on February 17: John Chidsey of Bristol. William Conning. president of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce: Charles E. Julen. sec- retary of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and Seward. E. Price. secretary of the Bridgeport Chamber of‘Commerce. Those who have been asked to attend the meeting. ahd present arguments opposed to day- light saving are: F. E. Bhkerilan of Stratford. master of the State Grange: Leonard N. Henley. state commisiol'r of agriculture. and Mai jor Samuel Russell of Midletown. author of the burlesque daylight. sav- ing~ bill now before the General As- sembly which specifies at what par- ticular moment the sun shall rise and set. ' ZION'E FOR ZIONISTS ONLY (Continued from rage One.) fic reference to any of the who instigated the suit. The wording of the big Ilsa lows: i ’ . A Perfectly Plain, Notice. "This“ city was "clamped 'by Zion people and for Zion people only. It is the exclusive headduarte of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church in Zion. and the private chum): home of its officers and members. " g "No gentlemen. not to mention a christian. would break into a church settlement and attempt to hold meet- ings. or to establish a counter-organi- zation. Those who do are nothing more nor less ‘than religious. bums. tramps. and vagabonds. with 'lcss honor titan n gang of” highway rob- bers and thugs. Get out of this com- munity. if you have a drop of honest blood, and go and establish a settle- ment of? your own. "Persons coming in here to hold meetings at the invitation of traitors. porch-climbers. election thieves. and tally-sheet mutilators need not expect any courtesy from Zion. “An ecclesiastich goat-house. or garbage dump has no right within this settlement. The war is on red hot. and will be waged day and night until every traitor goes to his own place! I parties fol- BANK ROBBERS FOILED. MANSFIELD. brass- Feb. 14.—An attempt by four armed men to rob the Mansfield Cooperative Bank was frustrated today. Wheu l bystander turned in a fire-alarm. The robbers became frightened and fled in an automobile in the direction of Boston. The car bore a Rhode Island license, No 10.698. IF! —Sen£lnel Want am. Bring Cool mu. ing unsettled weather with flurrles of _ to Adam Standish. 25 "Woodward Ave.' g. 1 Melt \ - .r“: in: M . - . '. 0 t‘ . The Rev. :: B. Upham. D. 1).. for- mer of the South Non-it Method is} Episcopal church. was pro» eat at the service in thls church last night and-spoke to the congregation. Dr. Upham is now_ the executive seo~ retary of the Eudowx‘nent Fund Com- ml-lon of the Naw‘York'East Confer- ence. He spoke briefly» mar calling to mind old memories of the church. of the work in which he is'engaged— namely. raising an endowment. the interest of which is to be used in pen- sionlng the super-animated minute’s of the New York East Conference. Dr; Upham has had his present position a .tle over a year. and repo last night that in that time hefhas edge that. including both gifts actual- ly made and bequests written into _wllls. about 3200.000 has been turned into the channels‘of the New York East Conference Endowment Fund. Old friends of Dr. Upham met him with pleasure before and after the service. . The istlng musician last evening was ,Olahoff. violinist. of “New York. Mr. Olaneirs pleasing presence and his renditions were a pleasure to c all. His program was as follows: "Qvaflna" ...... , ............. Rafi “Andante Cantabile" ............ . Tschaikow-sky-Auer “Air on G String" .............. Bach “Nelody” .......... . Gluck-Kreisler Mr. Sterling's solo. last night. "The Publican." by Vanderwater. was greatly enjoyed. and friends .who have long known ‘Mr. Sterling. team he never sang better. The pater preached a brief sermon on the words from the Epistle of James: "Men that are to be judged by a law of liberty." . Hans Kronold. who played in the church in the beginning of January. and who has appeared in concerts with Nordlca. Eames. de Reszke. lispham. Gregoro- 'vitch. Zlmballst. Matzenauer. Breslsu. Aids. and other celebrities. will be the assisting artist next Sunday evening. A. II. DRUMLIOND DMD. NEW" YORK. Feb. 14.-—-The death of Andrew L. Drummond. 76. former chief of the Cnitbd States Secret Sea. original Ku Klux Klan. was an- nounced here today. He died at his home in Brooklyn Saturday. He Joined the kcret Service in 1870. and one of his first assignments was in connection with the famous southern secret organization. He was made chief o fthe service in 1891, :‘\‘d retired a few years ago. v . .- So Shall I; Be! ‘ THAT’S what we thought when we first blended our Van Dyl: Quail-T‘s: This lea shall be the finest on the market.‘And it was— and still IS! Victory Tea, 3 lbs. $1.00, 35c 1b. You'll just love the flavor of it! Quail-Tea, 3 lbs. $1.30, 45:: lb. Quail-Package Tess 13c dl 25c pkgs. Silver Label Tess 15c &_30e pkgs. Gold Label Tess 21: 6. 40¢ pkgs. James Van Dyk Co. .31 scam mm or. I SOUTH ROBWALK. SCHOOL GIRL Your education depends upon your eyes. i: .ssvn your term by daring our glasses. . THAMER Optometrists and Opticiam “Thelmofgoodglssses! ‘Atlantic .SL. ’Stamfo'l‘c' We Class at ,6 P. M. Daily ,1 . wagons. ’ t ' !' now! ~' Schumann-Heinclc. vice. noted for his investigation of the " m . of North comma. the amm'asfl varsity in lime-tabla“ la Annex-lee. Is ‘ also prbbably the oldest active bank' director in the United States. - . '. . Dr. Hawkins. who is one 01.150 wealthiest then here. has been a mom-x ber of the Board of Directors of one of the largest ban ‘of Raleigh for more than thirty. rs. during which time he has missed but few of it: meetings. alwmtsking an active in- tered in the direction of the policies of the institution. He is new in splen- did physical condition. retaining all of duties. Dr. Hawkins personally looks after his issue's-cal estate and other holdings in this state and Florida. 'Born in Franklin county on Janu- ary 35. 1326. Dr. Hawkins Massed. from the University of North Carolina in 1846. the same year that James K. Polk. analumnus of this institution.. was lnaugurated President of the United States. He completed his stu~ dies at the Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa... receiving his M. D. d'egree in 1847. thus making him one of the oldest alumnus of this college. He practiced medicine in North Caro- lina for a. number bf years after fin- ishing college and then moved to Florida. but returned to \his state about 40 years ago, and has since made his home in Raleigh. ' Dr. Hawkins“ wife. who died sever- al years ago. was the daughter of General William Bailey. a veteran of the. war of 1812 land the Indian wars in Florida. . ‘3 WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA." AUTOMOBILE SPRINT RACES. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14.—-Flve automobile sprint races with a. total distance of 1.50 miles will be held on the mile and a quarter track of the Los Angeles Speedway Association February 22. according to announce- ment by A. M. Young. ' association secretary. The program wllbbe div- ided into four 25 mile beats and s. 50 mile final. . - lllAMflNll IlYES Never Streak: Spot, Fade or Give a “Dyed-Look” Old. faded skirt. waits, coats. sweaters. . draperiesr .everything, whether wool. silk. linen. &tton. or mixed goods. can be dyed any rich. fadeless color with Diamond Dybs. Buy no other dye! S: a ”l . on. \ ?.0 £17“ 'rnn DAINTIEBT 0F GOWNS for Summer-time can be bad if you will let us Tailor them for you. The newest designs. smartest of trimming ideas are embodied in all garments that we make up. Come in and see our wide assort- ment of material. New York Ladies’ Tailor 11 North min Street or sums A . JANUARY - CLEARANCE SALE ' GOLD—ENS ' adjoining. v If i CORSETS . ' m . HOSIERY ~¥ “If: n. ngurgb. and . ers. ban and obs. both residents of meal-bury ' Funeral of use. lumen. The funeral of Hrs. Jennie nus-us was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the late home. 71 Cedar street. Rev. 11 J. Schoeppler. of the his faculties. In .aditlon to hls‘bank *Oouth Nor-walk Baptist cbmh om. ciating. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. ' *— ‘ . .Funeral services for“ the late Louise Killer. of Osborn avenue. were held the Advent Christian church. mm, and Van chdt streets. Rev. Frank A. Long officiating. Interment was in Riverside «notary. Ii - . W of Mrs. Barn. The funeral of Mrs. Ill-bell: '1'. c. Barnes was held at 2 o'clock this at— ternoon from (as home of her niece. Mrs. Edith Bout-as. I Beacon street. Rev. Ernest F. McGregor. pastor of the First Congregational church. of- ficiated. Interment was in River. side cemetery. ___—___...— V. I". W. NOTES. The Veterans of the Foreign Wars will hold their regular weekly meet- ing tonight at Red Men's gall. Wm- ington street. South Non-1k. at 0 o'clock. Uiection of officers for the . en‘suing term will come up alsq‘fur- ther arrangements will be made for the big ball which,“ to be held some night in April. " Many new applicants are expected to join and it is once more loosened that all gold service stripe men be around and join the organisation. FOR-SALE ' House. 'eig rooms, with store 2... . Lot ssxzos feet. on Cedar street, near Post Road. Price $4,250, for par- tlculars ' . Ask John T. Hayes No. 7 Main Street, 740ka Real Estate Insurance Mme. Jeannette V South Norwslk's Leading Corsetiere and Glover BIG SALE 0 CORSET FITTINGS ran: 56 So. Main so. Phone 909 ”TV—*1 Stock Reduction Sale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ~Our entire stock of high-grade shoes cut 30 per cent from our re- duced prices. Also all odd pairs of Men's Ladies. and Children's Shoes cut more than half. MAX LEVY Up to date Foot Wear 31 South Main Street - South Nor-walk, Conn. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING PEOPLE’S Washington Street South Not-walk ‘ .AUCTlON SALE OF ‘ f H O R S ES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH ‘ O’Connors Old'Stable, Washington Street, South ‘Norwalk. ' Sixty head of. New York State horses, consisting of matched pairs, farm and business chunks, weighing from ten to seventeen hundred pounds; also three Shetland ponies suitable for children. Twenty sets of light harness, 5 sets of, double harness, dump wagon, top wagon, business HORSES ‘SOLICITED FOR SALE , L TRUST (:0. 'On account of the fire in our former quarters we are now temporarily doin g business at the old First National Bank Building. 24 Washing. ton stnet. where busi- ness will be carried on as usual. this afternoon at 3:80 o'clock from.
Norwalk Chronicler