Wants, To Let.
LASS 3
Two Cents a WOTSIiInhlm‘un Malays: - 1* :13; , . an” , 11:11
WANTED. .
WANTED
ERIENCED BUFFER
AND FINISHER
eTristram Shoe Co.
as collector.
if required.
‘ cuss salesman. Man
‘- :rxty and ability to
,. proposition.
.rc Sentinel.
attend a Bloonllght
:,_ .
1'lt‘z1d operators on ‘lNorwaur.
L'onn. Dress 00.. 40
wishposi-
. ..l‘llll‘[' and gardener.
-,. 1, .v 70 do general house-
- . ~~ Sr, Winnipauk.
7 girl to take care of
~ ixghr house keep-
.1. m._ 36 Taylor AVG-light with dynamo to'r Motor boat.
w
~. 1- 5. or 6 rooms. Im— .
:1 '~_ 33“” 1- “10% 1722- FOR. SALE—1918 Ford Touring $285
‘ wince: woman living
1 lake three unfurnished
\z-l Walk Address W. B.
P. 0.. General
3 rooms . each.
at 115$ Ely Ave,
Lowe ‘Street. '
————*fl
.mly furnished steam
gas mt light
«<0 rooms by week.
a “lashington St., South
~1ly furnished room at
-. 111ml and unfurnished
summer, on the shore
George Mitchell,
streetfl bull
S ‘ wrage Space. house; ado-ash: street.
Sep ate mm-
,_ Inc, Saugatuck. Conn.
We issue nego-
RADIATORS
53:1.00 and UP-
.” :1 1k Radiator Repair-
m: and Automobile
Exchange
is 1 Street, Home": Conn
a: .o..,”q,,’4" ,w 4.
“.w'.
l rig;
, l
_ rolrssm "
roe sans—s r... bum used
earn, One custom dig-d ton
truck. with or without um body
Austin's garage, gone 1959. 1 .
non SALE—Biwed Rock 1m
3°“! Cochran.1mtoa maids to“
home and:
- new. mung“ mg ““1
phone ~18451, , .- .8: mggwfl‘ew
m
FOR SALE—1920 Ford touring car.
caLama: 1919 Ford runabout. :Bbth
re a pertect 'conditio'n.
2166—2 Norwalk. . “we
. , “a g '
FOR common” playéf‘plano.
one hundred music rolls. As good
as new. Bargain. 'Phone" 2166-:
I
FOR SALE—Large ,Oval Braided
Rug. Handsewed. Also email
Braided Silk Rug. Telephone 515-12
after 6 P. M. ‘ 4.4m
FOR SALE—Edison storage battery
suitable for lights and ignition.
$20-00. also 50 candle power flash
325.00. Address 31 Lexington Ave.
1917 ,Filrd Town. 3275. Shufeltfs
GarageLTel. 33333. . '
FOR SALE—Hate e 8. Rhode
Island Reds andmgfiackggmmorces.
Exceptional stock. Immediate deliv:
ery. Phone 1116. Mr. Fail-burst. 1 - _-~
_ fl
FOR SALE—Jersey cow with calf.
wailffilentine. Taylor Place. So. Not-
ger, new battery. new transmission.
condition. Delivery wagon with
out body. new. 5 Lexington Ave., be-
tWeen 5 and 7 p. m. - * *
non SALE—1917 Ford Coup in’ first-
I-Iassl lug“??? Jew” sownled‘
er 3 oc o r, s ,
and 39x39; tires? Phone 66233. °m°_er
FOR SALE—Chevrolet. 175 80. Main
street. , V-‘an
‘ run BALE—s houses at inrzi 6‘.
torrent. et‘
Hatch e Bailey
. , _ . .‘S’M’Ifl‘!
BUSINESS NOTICES_
1 NOTICE
We will haul you ashes to fill in. by
the loadrclean your cellar or do any
.kind of hauling that you wish to be
ldone. Just mail a. card to W. A. And-
erson. 7 Raymond street. So. Norwalk.
or phone 1511. . (
, t
' WANTED TO euv .
All kinds 0! cattlgfdflxtra prices for
calves; also pigs poultry. i pay
highest prices. Phone 1659.
.. HARRY J. FREEDMAN.
SHUFELT’s GARAGE
Cylinder reboring. Dealer in GILL
tractors or marine es
engin .
Edlie Ave; East Norwalk,‘ Tel. 1633-3.
FOR SALE
Country and Shore
renerty. Special inducements"
for This Week
Meadow Street. $600 cash BINK REYN L
House, 47 Second Street. East Nor-walk
PHONE 163
- ,mfimse this house.
first Mortgage $1,000, will
rid mortgage.
‘11-iingg Street, $500 cash will
11 House $2,200,
z'bor View Park. House hon 902.
ge $2,000,‘yill p 81
\
.mmonts until office is com-
‘ laundry between
1 w and R. R. station. T815
p BAREAINS " ‘ ‘1
i ulnds of used tires
ORLIN S
TIRE \ULCANIZING SHOP
39 Wes: Washington Street
rs; in Weed Chains
ameed or money refunded
. w,‘EM’D OF THANKS
lamkod in front of the
‘ The driver
-::d not stop. but the
plates were
im- police and Ser-
m-d the machine as it
.ntlr-r was settlcd- be,
r! ir-s concerned With;
< W interference.
“Tertlsemenc. In
>ycr‘yiarn‘ $1.80 per v, . .» r14 - . .
m1“. and: narrow -
1‘“ (tater Silk. Gm . I
' ' ' satisfaction. r‘ ‘ “I
Upholstering. Mattresses made over.
a. (ll. gingis, 1 West Ave, So. ’Norwalk,
e . - . "‘ ' '
"Ask the Man l worked for"
House wiring, and 610%); work
cAn ownens NOTICE
andi itlon a cial . C. Van hu.
Rea‘r'n of WesseBr-og So. Mousse,
. A MAIER’S~Auto Tops.
St opDOslte Wilson’ t 5110 Mg:
who: Conn. 1 3' 33 9-. .1
.. distance trucking of all kinds.
phone 383'.
View avez'lPhonehsfl."
.strletly private. Interment will berth
E . -" " it ‘e
flf n2. ,r _.;.‘_.‘.: E 9'“
I M »
unds. '1ng of Ban Rocks. i7 - Cockenoe Tribe basketball team last
night iourneyed to Port Chester.
where they deefated the test B. B. 8:
W. live, by the s‘core'oi 35 to 28.
was a. good; clean game, in which the
locals showed what real semi-pro bas-
ketball was.
Blackmail and Court starred for the
Red Men in the matter of piling up
points. . Each made nine points; both
having made four baskets and one
Mason played a. good game, too.
and showed considerable
ment in his form in comparison to his
work earlier in the season. ,
On Friday night the Red Men will
travel to New Canaan.
leave Red Men‘s Hall at 7:30 o'clock
The score of last night:
Goals. Foul; Pts.
3““ “tree“, dim-rm
SALE on mem‘ Country
The bus will
Blackman. lf . . .
Smith. rt ..
Mason. if ........ . . . .
Kelly, rqg ..... .......
Jones, lg ........... . .
I NHNOHD
glochHH
Totals . .......... . .14
R. B. & W.
Finnegan. lf . . .. ...... 1
Marlot. rf ........... . 2
Hamilton. c ..........
Gain; lg ........ ‘. ..... 3
a
mlbugnug grthouo
'nlonco
Totals .........
'IJ
For: BALE—Chevrolet car. 5 passen- . Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; not much change in
temperature; fresh northwest winds.
The storm which passed over this are
tion yesterday is new central over
Nova Scotia. It caused general rains
along the Atlantic coast from Florida
to Maine. It is followed by an extend-
ed area of high‘pressure which is pro
ducing pleasant weather in all districts
east of the Mississippi river. Thunder-
storms occurred along the coast from
Philadelphia to Block island. Another
. disturbance developing in the north
- west is new central over Sohtu Dakota
There has been a decided fall in tem
perature during the last twenty-four
hours in the Lake region and New
“Dancing, Red Men's Hall.
walk. Saturday night. Mar. 12.
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Nor-walk, 33., Probate
Court, March 3, A. D. 1921..
Wh written' application has
been made to this court praying
dminist‘rntim of the estate in Co
necticut of Elizabeth F. Ruble. some-
times known as Eliza J. 'Ruhle. late of
the city and state of New York. de-
ceased, who died more than ten years
prior to the date of said an licetion.
rd That said app icetlon be
heard and determined at the Probate
orwslk on the 17th day of
o’clock. forenoon:_
and that on lic no do thereof’be given
to all ' persons interested therein by
ublishlng this order in a newspaper
a circulation in said district. at
least ve days before said day of heat-
VHENRY w. GREGOJ
Piston -Rlnge for pleasure cars, trucks.1
N .
«March, 1921 at,
Automobile Electric Systems over- in
, Usage $1,200, will take sec- hauled and repaired. Startinf. lighting
Curtains,
‘ Cushions, and Upholstering. Ford ‘
- ,. Swarm & Corbett Block, Taps $18 to :20. 'Phone son-so;
‘ 1 Office, or 831 residence.
WILLIAM F. HOYT ‘
Real Estate CARRIGAN e FLYNN. local audio!!! ”
omwpbeary d: Co.,ii"honei5'77. House“ .
FTHATCTIER FURNACES—éAgem for
the'famous, Thatcher Pipelese Fur- :-
nace. fl! you are reedy‘to purchasers
sIona-pipeheater see me before ‘m'alring'11
' your ; selection. Price reasonable
Service prompt. Stephen; miller All»x .
_ ‘_. Let {there
({ctric light;
L —-Electric Al -;
‘ KENDRICK’SQARQGE
Gylindersfieboredfl ' on"”ill'
“‘ “offline ‘ I "‘1‘
man
.Cuhforhireday
. Insist-
anon-til Maillot.” ’ mousse
Fairway nournoue. 93093.;
:1 maritime LIGHT is the;
nearest. 2.;‘jxr'..1ch (to, day-H...
light, that 61:1 besecured...‘
other kind of, light in
N9“? '
as
. , 7 rord. Cylindm..nshorod.§10-°0 1
. I OX 1' S than " ‘
~z 1ads: €03 tshfiggrkindnekgs £3: 30 Ohmit
- John DownEy and family. J A I
(‘ULLllnLh “1TH LAUND
, g R 3 Q ex! EWRW W ‘ Q a” V
‘zlr1 owned by Peter T S W ‘ Q
.‘0 port, llul Operated by}.
vnnshed the rear door:
-xr.\ “agon. yesterday,
“he, house i: apt to cost
i more mgney and gives you
less illumination._ Ls’your
house wired? No—welln‘.
thekus about the cost.- ‘
nor )Iullen. of! Orchard mayo:
trim on Hery’s‘churcbiandwfllbe
“St, nary'. s cemetery. M
a r V '
, The funeral of Infernal-y .LIOIm-e.
steed will be held at 2:30 o‘clock to-
morrow utter-noon. from the late
It . e. 1 Willow street, Rev. Ernest F.
M rem. pastor the First Congre-
onaJ 1church__ 3. ' Inter-
ment will be in East Nan-wail: ceme-
tery. Mrs. 01mm was 763 yeah! old.
LOF. ACCIDENT AT
, GRADE CROSSING
(Oonttntied from Page One) \
mitotiended the christening and that
he had left him on the veranda about
to go to the theatre to bring his chil-
dren home. '
Wictold Budnick, 16 Slocum street,
gave similar testimony. Robert More-
houee. a. detective employed by the
New Haven road. declared that his in-
vesl'lgation had shown that Dziemien-
czuk'had been lying across the track
drunk previous to his being struck by
the train.
The three new witnesses called all
testified that the warning bell did not
ring to give warning of the approach-
ing train. The witnesses were An-
thony Teekin, 34 Broad street: Anna
Bodney. 18 Slocum street. and,Anna.
Haliburda, 6 Slocum street. all of
whom were in the immediate neigh-
borhood of the crossing.
George Manpel. or Rowatvtou. a sig-
nal bell tester for the New Haven
road. between Bethe! and Norwal'k.
said that he had tested the bell at
the Broad street creasing at 3:30
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. and that
it had ‘worked perfect at that time.
The bell, he said. should have been
heard 2.500 feet away.
James Renting. of Danbury. con-
doctor on the train that killed Dale-
miencsuk. said that he had heard the
' warning bell ring.
J. J. MacAdame. of Ridgt-field. lire-
man on the train. said that he had
seen the figure of a man lying across
the truck about 80 feet math or the
crossing. The man appeared drunk,
he said.
J. L. McKeon. engineer of the “fa-
tality" train. testified that he saw the
above the crossing. The train was fif-
train to a halt within 150 feet. but not
until it had struck the man.
Coroner'Phelan. after hearing the
testimony. continued the honring in-
definitely. in hopes that further wit-
nems would be produced to throw
further light upon the trendy.
THREE CARDINALS
' ARE CONSECRATED
(Continued from Page One)“ ‘
forey‘the great bronze doorgvofdhe
Sellfi’“ Regia. When the rddorflh. were
opened. the throng was admitted to
the hall where distinguished visitors
were shown to tribune: and others
were given places on the benches ar-
ranged about the great room. At the
right of the pope's1throne were small
boxes relrved for members or the
pontiff's family. representatives of
royal families and richly uniformed
Knights of Malta and Knights of the
Holy Sepulchre. '
The beginning of the ceremonies
was signalled by distant cheers for
the pope. Then entered a majestic
procession. led by-d White-clad figure
came the Sistine: Choir. led F)" Ib‘be
Perosi: abbot: and heads of great re-
liglous orders: priest! and monks in
black. white and brown; cardinals in
their scarlet robes Swiss Guards and
Palatine Guardsuull forming a back-
ground for the Supreme Pontllf. who
, rode in the Sedlh Gestatoria. borne by
crimson'unifomed attendants. '
After the pope had seatEd himself
on the throne. members of the car-
dinalate ranged themselves around
him in the order of seniority. Then
tram the Sistine chapel. adjourning.
Cardinals Daugherty, Schulie and Van
:aken the oath of office before Car-
dinal Cagiano de Acevedo Ottavius,
Chancellor of the church.
bowed low three times and then ad-
Vanced slowly to the throne where
. they knelt"and did homage to the
pontiff. When the? rose they took
their places on' the right of the
throne. Codeidorlnl advocates read
Latin Decorations and several archbi-
shOps‘snd bishop’s were pneconized
by the pope, The three new, cardin-
alas received the embrace and welcom-
ing kiss from each member or the
Sacred College and were conducted to
the foot of the throne. where they
’the purple "appellants." the P099
.. holding the'cudinals; biretta over the
. heads of each p‘relate for several mo.
menus. repelting the words of pre-
the papal benediction. ‘
my Edens; t0. “
fl. 9., , is“. .7— lat-w . an:
..- ..,. .1...- _ ., '1 .. -1‘.p.* .4,
befhsluotso'clocs. Friday, mining . A
W feet away from the figurt' when hefi ' .
threw on the brakes. bringing the mst‘mon" told a mmcwn” “Were“
bearing a processions} cross set with V
precious stones: In succession there .,
Falulhaber entered. They had just
As they entered the three cardinals
asaln,’knelt. [The two masters of
ceremonies thmw over their heads
scntailon. The1ceremony closed with
TheTcurdhz-alé‘returned to the Sis- .
1 , impel: where the newly created
' .bg’rsfofaihe W- college mi
athembelm before the altar
- Title :ninono fur-tine Chou- client.i
’ ‘T‘Deum” and cardinal Vendet-d
:31 Wits “super Creates 10a:-
1 ' _. (When thorn» they were
iste.
5»... I'
,. dons and
“F1511.-
HAMON. . TRIAL
BEGINS WITH
9-P-
(Contlnued from Page One)
—_
today. Mrs. Ramon said she regretted
she had not taken action years ago
while Clara gmlth Eamon was still
Clara Smith, to end her association
with Hamon. Clara Smith obtained
the name’Hamon by marriage to
Frank Hamoh. nephew of the man
she is accused of killing.
old son. Jake. Jr.. Fred. Ellis. former
partner of her husband. and Mrs.
Katherine 8. Reid. Ardmore newspa-
per woman. Mrs. Ramon said that she
had debated with herself many times
face to disfigure her so she would not
be. beautiful andattract Hamen's at-
tention. With tears in her eyes. Mrs.
herself to that point. "Oh! It I only
had." she repeated.
CLAIMS FIRM HAD
continues rrom tint pogo
said from the’ bench that the cases
were not being tried with the dignity
that they should be conducted.
Dennison. when he came in the
figure of a man lying across the track _room. the “me procedure being fol-
lowing of excluding all but the testi-
story from Jacobson he claiming that
after arriving here they went to see
the chief. then went to East Nor-walk.
had two glasses of elder. then to a
to the Hartford Lunch and had din-
"slcam’ ’and thence to Flynn‘s saloon.
Donovan. James A. Mullins, Dennis
J. Bmughathohn J. Rooney. Fenion
J. Fitzpatrick and Joseph McCul-
MANY, WITNESSES
never any “fake" whiskey.
said that‘ he had tasted "poor" Whil-
In a statement made in the pres- "
ence of her father, her nineteen-year-.
SILENT-0N SHEL'I‘ON
wnnclelleNGS 11 I“ l""""'§'i" -'
whether to throw acid in Clara Smith’s
(cream “I 9‘.“ '°'°‘
the car and who was badly burned
about the face and body. is slightly
improved. it was said. while the con-
dition of Emery Belough. of Shelton.
one of the most seriously burned, is but am M -
Ramon said she never could bring.
____.___._.._____—
ASKETBALL comer ,mn'lan'r. ,
B The Norwnlk basketball five and the Mk I‘D-T. I"
Naugatuck quintet will clash tonight N‘ 7 Mala
in the Norwallt Armory. .hed. H. .
bids fair to. be one of the fastest 031
the season and one which will keep
the spectators on their toes every sec-
ond oi the forty minutes of play.
Brotherton. -Dagon, smith. Gmmierl
and Lonchak will represent Norwsllt.
. The preliminary game will be be-
tween the High school five and the
Cockenoe Tribe quintet. This should
be a clean cut session and be mighty
interesting.
M..-
CRISSI’NGEB IS NOMINATED.
“’ASIIING'I‘ON. March 10.——D. R.
Crissin'gcr. of Marion. 0.. was nomi-
nated today by President Harding to
be Comptroller of the Currency.
Thegame
tying witness from the room during
Day street‘ saloon. where another
glass of cider was drunk. then went
nor with the chief. thence going to
Norah's and Taylor’s saloons. where
cider was had at Novak’s and then
drings at Taylor's both cider and
This was declared to be different
testimony from his testimony of two
N i
had no drinks before‘xolngtnFIynns. - Papes C0“. .. W, . ~
which he visited betore' the trip to Break; any“ field ‘
East Nomlk and to Taylor’s. He . ' ‘
also admitted. upon questions from In Few HOB
Connery thatshe had not ‘
to : the truth when he said that he Instant Relief! no“ is: i.»
had gone to Nor-walk before going to up! Quit blowiu and ' ‘
Flynn's. He admitted that this was dose or “Pepe"s Cold ’ ‘
He also said that he had had quick; sure. and costs swarm—1“” ..
but 16 drinks of whultey in his life. It drug swree‘ It sous-lieu “
and that it was always “good m’ anoe, tum nice. m-”
met-he —Inslstuponm "" “J
W.” “‘1‘ 4—39? ‘
He told that Flynn and 'Pinnkett : m ' m
were behind the bar at the time a. mi . . I 0?. _, .
“steam" was served"to them on e for Summer-time “-
night of the 16th of Juanita.i d be u . n
, Considerable more exam not on an
cred-examination was had before a Teller I” h '-
recess was taken till this afternoon.
It is expected that the case of Fred trimming ideas "'1“ ‘ ._
Gebo.‘ bartender at Dominic Incerton‘s garments am we ' .
“Bridgeport ,House" on Water street. *
charged with selling, will also he or-
gued this afternoon.
willietus ‘ 3
The newest M‘m &
—
Come in and use oil/ul- a...»
ment of mated-l A
‘ V
_
NewYork Bali-Km"
ur. my- "‘ ‘ "
marathon.» h-
weeks ago when it eclaimcd to have
'Juil'rncmvnn
A'Nsuuhee!
‘VVSportyfi ranger suns
“120 was ldé’roiu eraser
ochre; p gowns. cons.
Iévfiofimm smut.
srnont. roe Tong
.-e.»..eessoee
The. “Budget
This isthe most practicabthe
most convenient way for any-
one topurclme. ‘* ‘ ’
lRA men AND
Thrones
.s.’
Norwalk Chronicler