Wants, To Lot. For am, Manama-mom 0.... .“ ' ,
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT"
T... Cents a word; minimum charge, 50o par inc. 3 m 11.00. cm Daub]. rm
DIED
D \nnie Louise Cary,
, mules Manson Ray-
}. 1101110, Norwalk. Conn"
’1': I . , April 3, 1921‘ Funeral
1 late home. Norwalk,
1. .1}. April- 53:3 p.111.
j. .v“ 01‘s.
W ANTED
,
ll ANTED
*ienced Wood Heeler
JPERINTENDENT ONLY
istram Shoe Co.
ANTED.
‘le of the Nomalks and
know that we are now
Franklin and Monroe
uth Norwalk, where we
9 all kinds of Cotton., Felt,
‘Hair and Combination Mai—
a full line of Pillows, Bol-
and sell them to you at
pricesfand on our easy
nus, if desired.
(If all kinds {or Chairs,
(rats. Boats, etc,, made to
nr grout specialties is reno-
nmlcing over your old mat-
;l.inn;< so that they are just
\x hon new.
twinge is hereby solicited
.,' will convince you that
.~ goods at the right prices.
a (lll‘tl or telephone 317, and
tntzdivo will call.
alk Mattress Co.
‘ AND MONROE STREETS
H NORWALK, CONN,
. ‘. rmid for general house-
it! I‘. hired pron-rrcd. BITS. J.
4 H.511 St., Tel. 591.
1? :l or
, \It'.~.
mmz,
woman for light
Miller, 14 Burriti
‘- \ (map for plain sewing,
l ' HI girl to care for two
'l‘i'le, 555-13.
Natalie-0pm, 5‘. in family.
4 St _ or Tel. 5"” "
«O‘D-
H:
("I
.; lugs at least 16. _rad-
.l. «innit; work entails. . es.
-_ .1 ( rural duties. A )l'
.\- llnhhcr ('0. pl )
“l": inm- party will pay spot
. nil _.-ootn house in de
’ ‘1' pncod right. All
1‘ 3 t 1111:... Address Home.
v'm',
.«H
\l. -- «lnw Card Writer and
. «lrsircs position. Full or
52m G. .l). c-o Sentinel;
:7 m- 6 rooms withhim-
1;; by adults. Nor-walk
Write. stating price to.
tmtincl. i
0
u
Good dishwasher.
per while. or colored.
6 So. Main Street.
days
Hart -
Competent young lady
csition caring for children
n: “'l (-k (‘nd'i AderSs BOX
3 - 7. l-lflfl!
’ljrpct‘lenced waitress. Al'-
.:. llvstauraht, 42 80. Main
RICK’S GARAGE
etos Recharged, Cylin
cbored, Welding and
Brazing
NUT ST. PHONE 917
OUTH NORWALK
RADIATORS
0.00 and Up.
lk Radiator Repair-
and Autolnobile
.‘ FOR: SALE—1919 Harley Davidson
. N orwalk, Conn.
‘* FOR SALE
Ann.
ro 3"
FOR SALE—Buick 4 cyl., 5 passenger,
and Chevrolet roadster, both equip-
ped with electric lights and starter.
Roadster has wire wheels with‘cord
.s. Flore Bros. Garage. Tel. 925.
_ motorcycle. side car and.a.ll accesso-
nes in A1 condition. Call 12 H '
St., between 6 and 7 p, m. avuand
FOR SALE OR TO LET—House and
19% acres land hi
phone 2191. ,A gh ground. Tele«
.EOR SALE—5 year old Jersey cow
with her three day old calf for sale.
George Herman, Rowayton Ave., Ro-
wayton.
FOR. SALE—1920 Oldsmobile Six, Shu-
felt's Garage, 11 Edlie Ave., E. Nor-
walk, Tel. 1683-3.
FOR~ SALE—Building lot on Nara.-
P 3320:1331. glogk B,f Harbor View
. ., or in arm ' . —
phone 1978, Norwalk. ation Tele
FOR SALE—2 horses work, in team
or single, several wagons, lot of
farming tools. Zlgman Mason, Bailey
Ave, Darlen, Conn. Phone 45—12.
FOR SALE—1920' Ford Sedan A1
condition, run 4,000 miles. A. .I.
,Coulns Co. '
0
iron SALE—S-room cottage,
clisgsd ltgéltit. larsgjeséiornerhlotb first-
a 1011. , cas . eor e
Mitchell, Telephone 1861. g
FOR SALE—Rose lbushes, 2 cars old
$3.60 a dozen, Orphella. Supgeme and
Butterfly, W111 bloom all summer.
Trees, bushes, and shrubs hailing pur-
chased the nursery end of the Roway-
ton green houses, we ofler this fine
stock at bar ain prices. Reynolds Poul-
try Farm, bland Ave., Phone 1036.
water
FOR SALE—One established Fruit &
Produce business with truck. A
good paying business for a. quick buy-
er. At a reasonable price.
ticulars. Phone 2248.
FOR SALE—3 houses at 19-21 Union
street, buildings for rent, at 6
gin-shall street. The Hatch I: Bailey
0.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Ford delivery for hire by the hour.
day or week. Also do light dellverv
for stores and shops. Frank L.
grrggione, 21 "Tierney St., Norwalk. Tel.
0 ~23.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Now is the time to paint your house
and keep it from decay. Have you:
rooms decorated. Ask for my prices
011 wall paper, and paints. Save from
20 to 40 per cent on labor and mate-
rial. Alexander White, 35 Lowe St.,
South Norwalk. . _ '
. NOTICE ‘
Havmg reestablished my plumblm;
busmess at 223 Flax Hill Road, I will
be pleased to receive orders for plumb-
ing. steam, gas and hot water fitting.
and sheet metal work. Prompt and et
fluent service assured. Prices mod-
erate. ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
Tel. 543-12.
EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC
For par-
TO LE'r——Store near Wilton station
and postofilce. Good location for
meat market. Appl Modern Grocery
Co..' 50 Water St., Syo. Norwalk, Conn.
“2* ‘
ITO LET—Unfurnished rooms. adults
only ,sultdble {or light housekeeping.
2 minutes from depot. no 2160.
TO LET—44mm apartment, first floor.
immediate possession. Inq.. F. D.
Lawton, 12 Chesuflit St.
TO LET—Furnished room.
Apply
.TO LET——One large furnished room
for 2 gentlemen.
122 Washington
St. _
i 0130mm
1
Electric light. gas and Rhone service:
P r)
5.
ugliest, Ave, South Norwalk. Phone
i
1
tine has died from wounds received in
fighting near Bruce. says a. Constanti—
‘n0plc despatch to the ‘Eyenlng News;
lquoting a. Turkish announcement.
.The Turks. also user-t that General
Wachapouloo who was in comm-lid Of
the Greek attack against the Turkish
Nationalists on the Brush. front has
[been killed in action,
- Prih‘ée‘Andx-ego of Greece was the
third son of the late King George 0!,
Greece. He woo born in A" ens on
January ~20, 1882, and sex-vac in the
Greek Army during the Balkan war,
of 112. Following the night of King
Constantine from Greece in 1917. it
lWaS reborted he aspired to the throne.
but this move was reported to have
been blocked by M. Venizelos. Fol-
‘lowing the return to Athens of Con—
‘stantine, Prince Andreas was 31,9911“.-
ed General in the Greek army and
late last month was said to be in
command of a division at the trout.
lI-Ie was married to Princess Alice of
FOR RENT—3 rooms, good location,
improvements, near, trolley. garden
& Storage 00.. Inc. Bangatuck. 00111).
Tel. Westport 47., We issue nego-
tiable warehouse receipts. '
LOST
plot. Inquire 84 WoodwardAve: Tel. ' '
m.-. m... s .. 5. ' Thlrty 131.3803 in Co". ion.
FORdeEfNT-I-Storage Space, house I
5;ng ggogug’lfldhsi; , figmm EAGLE .PASS. ’lcxas_ April 4.—
_ Line at Villa Gartra. between Paradon
TBattenberg in 1903.
Thirty-three persons were killed in a
collision betweenu freight and pae-
senger train on the. Mexican National
and Monterrey. according to reports
received here today. The time of the
LOST—«Gold bar pin. with 4 stones on
Washington Street. Thursday after-
noon. Reward for return to Sentinel
Office.
41/
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS VIAND
MANUFACTURERS
Speclal This Week Only
One of the first and best made nitro-
gen lamps on the market on sale this
week only.
QUALITY GUARANTEED
too Watt 230 Volt Nitrogen lamps $1.00
200 Watt 220 Volt Nitrogen lamp: $2.00
at my shop in thfi rear of Mahackemo
ote
J. M. MOELLEB
ELECTRIC SHOP
FOR SALE
All Kinds of Country and Shore
‘ PrOpcrty
Special Inducements Sale for This
Week
1 house, High street, $3,800. $1,800
will buy this house. lst mortgage
$1,000, will take 2nd mortgage. Very
desirable location. It you are looking
for a home don't miss this sale.
1 house, Newtown avenue. $5.000,
new house, 2% acres, good neighbor-
hood, und very desirable.
1 house, Ely ave., $4.600; 2-family
house.
Mortgage $2.600.
For» appointments. until ofllce is
completed in the Swartz &. Corbett
3100!. call Tel. 199, ofllce; or 831, real-
ence. '
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL, ESTATE.
Flore Brothers’ Garage
.will overhaul and repair your car, any
make in your own garage. Phone 602-4.
Naggy Bros. LocaTand—lon distance!
trucking of all kinds. Dailg trips to}
New York. Ad’
Phone 318. dress 71 Ce ar street,
WANTED 1-6 BUY
ca‘l‘vlésknlt‘lgoa icattledExtra. prices for
; p gs an oul .
highest prices. .Phone 11159. try I pay
HARRY J. FREEDMAN.
11.3.3031??? "9'“
e co c stem -
hauled and repaired. Stariin , 11311537;
and ignition a specialty. C. if. Vaughn.
Rear of
phone 902. webb Ems" 30- Main St.,
A MAIER’S—Au
Cushions, to Tops,
Tops $18 to
St., oppoalte
Curtains.
and Upholstering. Ford
$20. Phone 902, So. Main
,Wilsons Hot Shop. 80.
Overhauling and Repairing
11 Hanford Place Tel. 925
FIORE BQOTHERS, Props.
JERSEY
SPORT SUITS
Made of Heavy Quality 3m
Fifteen Dollars
L. GOLDEN
CARRle & rum“. 13cm and l 3’
distance trucking, of all 0 g
Office Leary & 60., Phone 1677.
phone 388. House
Exchange
Street,
Phone 954
BICYCLE ’
0 IS HERE .
onusou.
NGLAND
tT ’
Reliable Wheels;
Maynard Spo‘l t i n g.
5. Bicycle Anemone:
:1 Parts, Fish Tackle
W.H”
Hm Block, 3o.
. AUCTION
, ‘: Ilnie. auctioneer;
'f‘-'~l ' ‘"
. will.
bidder; h
l ' ‘ 1. April ‘8 at} 2"}. It.
‘I- the premises, co er
«m2 Harvey Stregtr‘, “'8‘ . M
.1, " "lit'1lrfsses, sidebo ,1
. ”'0 most, toolgwsfly' ‘7
dishes,
. Nor-walk Conn. ~
1"
serfs. an incapable demon.
- #hibit her account to this co
We this. order to. be published? in a;
’ 1
ousohold
sUNLtch
,_ We W311 wine your house for
Electric Light, andinstall fix
tux-es, lamps, etc, onthe month.
ly payment plan, any part; of
r the city. Get our estimato‘be
fore- having your house wired
WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
134 Washington st. 8.1M
m
,1 ”y.
r;
oaozn To‘ SETTLE ACCOUNT '
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, April 2, A. 13., 1921. '
‘Bolmont, in. state Massachu-
"Ordered, That the~ conservdtriz ex-
, tor .'
lustment, at, the. Probate will;t in N13-
. gl'kon the 11th day “”511. 1921. at
:2 oclock, aftgguoon; and t at all pec-
eons interest. in seldfietotegar be
~notified: thereofiilre cancel-ya _x will
. at are do. a bet
thrdaygor Iii.“ 131921.." ' m
u w. GREGORYL
W! Was a circulation in said
1 numbed 91
kinds '
In the‘ma‘tter of George H. King of,
(111111.115
Sell rm..- old- c... to the
* Bridgeport Auto Wreck
1. mg Co.
’ 1310 north Avenue
Between Oak and Center St.
’ .Rridgeport, Conn.
”who Barnum 5586-2
Second hand partsapd tires to
Improvements, $1,900 will buy
this house. '
accident was not given. The only
“identified person killed was Victor
Villereal. candidate for Mayor of
Piedras Negras. the town opposite
Eagle Pass. the report said.
TWO BREAT UNIONS
MAY SUPPORT M-INERS
Continued from First page.
pump men to descend {or the purpose
of clearing the mines of water.
As far as the Colliery districts were
cerned the best news was that the
rush OI water into many of the pita
was being stayed. the management
with' the help of volunteers manning
the pumps. in other mines with few-
or volunteers available the waters
were gradually gaining on the work-
ers. At the Skewenhents colliery in
Wales a fire was reported burning.
which it was feared would destroy the
workings.
The authorities at London were pro-
ceeding today with their arrangements
for the provisioning of the people of
the country it the meetings called for
Tuesday and W'edncsdny resulted In
the railwayrnen and transport Work-
ers deciding to join the strikers. An-
nouncements that additional big in-
dustrial works were preparing to sue-
pend their double shifts. preparatory
to total clasing and the damping down
of the furnaces came during the
morning.
AMERICAN RADICAL
HAD TO LEAVE MEXICO
First P880
Continued from
It is understood two other radicals
who haw been active Soviet propa‘
.pandists will be deported ln-a few
days. Gale‘s deportation did not
cause any undue excitement among
Communists here. many of them being
unsympathetic with his views. ‘El
Democrula.’ scmi~official labor organ.
asserts he did not represent the work-
men's movement in Mexico.
__.____———-—-——4--.
MERIDEN HERO’S FUNERAL
MERIDEN, Conn, April 4.-——LaCroix-
Murdock *Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. has been notified of the arrival
in New York of the body of Henry E.
LaCroix, son of Mrs. Margaret La
Croix, who as a private in CompauyL.,
102d U. S. Infantry. was killed in
action in France. April 20, 1918. The
local posbof the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was partly named (or him, and
the organization is arranging a large
military funeral.
-____._____...——-
FINDED FOR RUNNING SWLL
MERIDEN, Conn, April 4.—-.-Charles
Moskas, 29,.drew the maximum fine or
$200 and costs in police court today
for running a. still in his home at No
67 Bartlettstreet, which was raided by
the police yesterday. ‘Two barrels of
liquor mash were confiscated together
with home made equipment for manu-
facturing liquor. Moskas said the
, liquor was for his own commotion.
He paid the fine after admitting he has
1
been. out. of work for» some. dine.
._..______.__.—————.
INVESI'EATE FATHER JARECKI’S
Damn. , . ‘1 ‘
DETROIT. Mich. April ‘ilereDuty
sheriffs Went to Bronson. Mich" today
. s
fit any make of car ..,-
to question former parishioners of
Father Leo Jareck't, who was shot
HIAWJATKIAX A; 0. CHALLENGE.
ThMfia‘tnmfi‘u. c. hereby chal-
lenges the K. of 0.55 to play on Woods’
lot. Saturday aflemobn at 2:30 p. 211.,
April 9. If challenge is _ accepted.
make it known through the next cdié
tion at. The Sentinel.
The Tigers are desired to make
known whether they .wishm game for
Saturday afternoon. April 16, at 2:80
. m., on Woods’ lot.
iawathlans know in The Sentinel
whether the challenge is accepted or
not. Willi-ago Hurwath. manager.
Please let the,
Vandfiillcd in the doorway of his rec-
tory at_fiyan¢otte, a suburb; last Fri-
day hight.‘ mdrcm the investi-
gation would taloe at. Brown was not
disclosed by the officers; here. It was
known“ papaya-”that their inquiry rec-
terday had to do the' identity of
possible. enemies o "ther‘priest. ‘
Sentinel “unwell; m. '
a}.
-.. “.15” ..
songwr- none: 7
88. Probate .
LONDON, April 4.-—-Prince Andreas
of Greece. brother at King Constan-
mm
1
'50
.7 Name “Bayer" on Genuine
I Cease Hostflities
PARIS, April 1—hour“ that the
Turks had attacked the French in
.Cilicla and that the Angora govern-
'mont had repudiated the FrancoTurk-
ilsh agreement negotiated in London
argumentative: ottthe Turkish Notion-
‘allst Assembly. ‘
The delegates declared it had re-
ceived telegraphic information that
:tho Turks had received orders to cease
hostilities againstthe French.
0
,laat month were formally denied byl
tOI
Live Poultry Market
23 Woodword Avo‘. Pholo no,
Save doctor'o bill:
try you know in
w: BILL amour ram
' We will at! you
pricey-“tor your cucko-
, m
#1293: 32113.. cm
. 11:1
Beware! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on pm or on tablets you
31'9“an getting genuine Aspirin pro-l
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Buyer:
package tor Colds. Headache, Neural- »
gin. Rheumatism. Elan-ache, Toothche,l
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes or twelve Bayer Tablets ' r As- 4
pirin cost low cents. Druggm ,- also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark or Bayer Manufacture of
Mdnoaccficacidcmer of Salicylicacid. I
Weather Forecast
Partly
not
For Norwalk and Vicinity:
cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
much change in temperature.
A disturbance of considerable en-
ergy is central this morning over Utah
extending northeastward to the up-
per lake region. It produced a light
fall of rain in California. and snow
over the Rocky Mountain districts.
Summertime temperatures prevail
throughout the plains states from
Minnesota southward to the Gulf and
moderate temperatures eastward to
the Coast. An area of high pressure
overlies the entire part of the country
east of tlieAMisslssippi River. It is
producing pleasant weather through—
out the eastern states. :
Conditions favor for this vicinity
partly cloudy weather and not much
change in temperature.
I
y
(”LAWS IXSANITY FROBI GASSLVG.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. April 4.——In-
sanity superinduced by gassing while
with the American forces in the Ar-l
gonne will be offered as defense of
Claude F. Swingle. charged with kill-
ing Patrolman Wm. McDonald, it was
said when the case went to trial today.
Swingle in accused of shooting Mco
Donald when the latter tried to ques-
tion him about a. robbery that had just
been committed.
___________q__
HERRK‘K 1‘0 GO TO FRANCE.
PARIS. April 4.-—Approval 1? file
appointment of Myron T. Herrick as
l'nitcrl States Ambassador to France
has not as yet been officially signi-
fied by the French government. En-
tire satisfaction with reports that. ho
is to be next American ambassador
here is expressed at the Foreign Of-
fice. however. and formal notificatio:
that he is persona grain will go for-
ward in due time. it is declared.
N ORWALK AND CRANE
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH
——
Continued from First Pm
the aggressors for “a short time. but
for some unaccountable reason they
fell away and the Crane men took
advantage of this and further increas-
ed their lead. whilst the Norwalk de-
fense were appealing for offside. This
reverse aroused the Norwalk team.
and, after this. until the end. they
were by far the superior team. W.
Norman reduced the lead from a nice
centre. by W'ulker‘ and, utter .bom-
battling the Bridgeport goal. T. Hud-
son equalized with a beautiful drop-
ping shot. which deceived the visit—
ing goalie. and. when the final whis-
tle went. the score stood two goals
each. .
. The game Was marked by a mar-
vellous exhibition of goal-keeping by
the visiting goalie and by poor refer-
eeing. as for the last twenty minutes
the playersflindulged in very rough
tactics; the referee had to order one
of the Bridgeport players off for using
obscene language.
The Not-walk team was composed of
P. Rush. H. Norman. A. Wragg'. F.
Henson. H. Strang. '1‘. Hudson. A.,
Mackley, W. Norman. J. Townsend.
W. Hallam and L. Walker:
Referee—M. G. Brandon.
Linesman—S. “1'. Farmer.
.,
ORIOLES VS. PARK CITY B. C.
The Orioles. of this city, will travel
to Bridgeporton Saturday afternoon
April 9th. to play the Park City basea
liloroton Heights at the age or 78
lQuintard avenue.
' plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
)
Deaths and Funerals
m" “ET...”
nous ONLY ‘
‘11.”! vnfl
any-
'0
E. LAPIN
1:! Henry Fretts. .
cnry Fretts, an old soldier. died an m
Saturday at the Soldiers’ Home in 0 ‘
years. He was a member of the 7th
Connecticut Volunteers, Inf. Funeral
services were held this afternoon.
Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery.
Funeral 0! 511‘s. Czako.
The funeral of the late John W.
Czako was largely Iattended when
it was held from the late home. 9
lhovooflnolotol‘ (mumb-
oold for the high dollar.
Ur. Mar. will no will 1.
hood for your. spring m a.
[thou excellent IN
SOUTH NORWALK SALE All! I‘-
I
CHANGE arm
VII-Hum Ilroot
AUCTION EVERY Tuuonv '
on Saturday after-
noon at 3 o‘clock. '
Rev. F. E. Jacobs. of the South
Norwalk Congregational church and
Rev. Gabriel Dokus, of the Hungarian
Reformed church officiated at the
services-at the house. and also at the
grave.
Delegations from South Norwalk
Lodge. No; 529 .L. O. O. M., Neighbor
Camp. W'oodmen of America. and the
Racoczi and Hunyadi Societies, of
which the deceased was a member,
acted as pall bearers. There were
many handsome floral tributes to the
deceased. .
The interment was in the
plot in Riverside cemetery.
family
Funeral of Baby Still.
The funeral of Dorothy Jean Still.
two year old twin daughter of Mr.
4“.
mnsmmnoroom.
ltor Summer-time on be no It I-
will let us
Tailor-thallium ‘
The new“ dental. III-I'll. I
trimming idea or. embodied I.- ‘
garments that we mob up.
Comelnmdlooourv‘ldoo-fl-
ment of material.
. 1
New York Ladics’ Talk.
11 mm no: em
I
or sum it
and Mrs. George Still. was held yes-
terday afternoon at ‘3- o'clock. from
the home of its parents. 8 Hanford
place. Interment was in the family
Funeral of Charles Fisher.
The funeral of Charles Fisher. an
inmate Of the Soldiers‘ Home in Noro-
ton Heights. was held this afternoon.
Burial was in the Spring Grove ceme-
tery. The deceased was a member of
Company 1. 6th New York Volunteers,
Heavy Infantry.
M .
TODAY :11 WALL arm: l‘
NEW YORK. Apri 51-5? (Wall Street. i
10:30 a. m.). The Stoc’ Marketagaln
lacked definite tcndenciwat the open—
ing of today's session. although ad-
vances were in excess of declines. Oils
and motors overshadowed the general
list. Mexican Petroleum. General As-
TWENTY YEARS
u
will
success 01'
FROM NOW
yours be the cry of
the v. all 0!
wasted years?
“Learning gives power.
Truning' gives uldll.
MERRILL
Business College
o
Day and cream:
semen-
Phone 814-! linor seem to be m
nng Brusa upon which
phalt. Invincible Oil and Studebaker
rising 1 to 1 1-2 points in the first few
transactions. United States Robbery
American Hide and Leather pfd.,
Bethlehem Steel and Allied Chemicals
also were firm. An easier trend was
shown by Crucible Steel. Royal Dutch.
Central Leather and Keystone Tire.
Only the smallest fractional changes
were recorded by rails. Preliminary
rates of exchange on London reflect-
ed further unsettlement at that center
over industrial conditions.
.____
“FALL STREET, Noon.-——Shoris
made a concerted attack against
steels during the morning. evidently
basing their operations on increasing
signs of impending price and wage
readjustments. Crucible was weak—
est. losing 2 3-8 and Bethlehem. Re-
public. Nova Scotm and U. S. Steels
forfeited an average of 1 point. Early
gal-us in motors and oils were lost
when selling of Asphalt, common and
pfd.. Atlantic Gulf and Royal Dutch
resulted in declines of 1 L2 to 5
points. American International. Am-
erican Sugar. Sumatra. Tobacco. Har-
vester pld. and obscure specialties, in-
cluding May department stores and
Cluett Peabody yielded 1 to 2 point;
Rails were comparatively dull aside
from free oilferings of Reading. which
broke 1 1-4 points. Call money open-
ed at 6 1-2 per cent.
rkish Nationalists are ad--
.1 superior numbers. The
FOR .sualties during the last ten
the Eskivihehr front are ea-
nm; 5 tool"... 150 officers and 4.000 menr
for $2,000.
Also House.
"It 501' $236019)? to the battle of the Marne.
Ask
No. 7 Main 8
REAL ESTATision in the Sugut seotor to adv
dron
9t Pasha, Turkish-commander
.ki-Shdir. is issuing wireless den-v
ies comparing the Turkish vic-
hdds in his statements that he was
(udcnt of Marshal JotIre.
9 Greek debacle at Eoki-Shehr to
.o haw been due to the {allure of
in conjunction with a division
Bilejik to the North. and on.
rom Inegol to the Southweflt.
t two divisions did well. but
Max Levi‘ced to fall back.
losses have been influlctod.
31 80. Main St- reeks and the moraleot' the
_..-—I—d—-—‘ '
sum mama
we're all drolsod ‘if -
wgrga'all ready to apply your {6‘3 Em?“ ’39
vicar needs for MW
11 come
{hrwmideriuldloploy of latest ‘1‘
footwear; ' tho
superior quality—and dont forget.
m as always before, you can
here the most. reasonable
for Men, Women. Born,
'rrioes 33:95 to $9.50
to be poor.
‘il 15.—-Despatchcs re-
“ circles in Paris con-
omplctc check
and 39m
in and see for yum-coll
amino critic-ll!
W
couch!-
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.—-Call
money eased to 0 per. cent. at noon.
but the relaxed rate failed to change
the course of the market. Mexican ‘
Petroleum was especially heavy. show-
ing a loss of 3 1-2 points and miscel-
laneous shares. including sugar, tex.
tile and motion picture issues. were 1
to 3 points lower.
SAGE TEA TURNS _
one: mm” DARK
’ o
ball club. at Seaside Park. Players
will meet at the Norwalk Library at
are'asked to 'be present: Porter.
Nightingale, Pedeu. Lauder. ‘Smith,
Vadas, Hopper. Gilbert. «Chantos and
Kory. , ‘
In some parts of England the su-
perstitious consider it unsafe to hang
out clothes on Good Friday; and all
soapsudl must be ‘caretully poured
away, otherwise sickness and sorrow
will invade the fainily.
_._Q ..
A Firewaon ma am
. Meanmyou need glasses now.
1:30 sharp. The following players;
:makes or mars the face. When it fad-
It’s Grand‘ mother’s Refine to Bring
Back Color-and Lustre to Halt -
That beautiful. even shade of dark.
lglossy hair can only be had by brew-
ing a mixture of Stage Tea and Sul-
phur; Your hair is your charm. It
as, turns’gray or streaked. lust an ap-
plication of two of. Sage Tea. and Sula
phu enhances its We a. bun»-
dredtolt' .
Don't bother to prepare the mix-
ture:
other ingredients at a small cost. all
Base and Sulphur com' pound. ,
can always be depended upon to bring
m the natural color and lustre or
Your hair. ' ,
Everybody user-Wyeth: Sage/and
Suiphanompound" now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody _ tell it has been applied.
You. simply dampen a sponge or soft .
brush with it and‘dmw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a. time; by Watts grey ma-
has disappeared. and after another
on it become!
[dark and. lustrous.
1 :
you can; get this rumou- old. :
recipe improved by the addition 01%
ready for use. It is called Wyeth‘l:
motif. «“7 .
fire in our former
quarter!” are now.
. morn-fly doing
business all the old"
First National Bank
malachiwwfinc-
toncuoetvwherebusi-
nesswiflbecufiedon
bound. 1
Onaccounfofther
1
;.——Greck rot-cc ‘“’
Norwalk Chronicler