Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 16, 1921 · page 7

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LASS'IFIED AD‘VER

Two Cents sword; Winn-Mina” can sun. 31-”. cup-mm

 

 

 

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13

'r
I

experienced on
_.' :.:::r line of sewing.
Steady

;;.runteed.

’ -_;-- ' SHIRT (20.,

f‘.’ u‘l Street

for
;.li}‘. Phone 513.

 

'r-l‘ general
Phone 513.

- laborers for con-
'._;.;i!_v Norwalk Tire
* . \N’innipauk. Nor-

 

general house-

house-

 

a

A.-

i

 
 
 

 

 

 

PORSALE

FOR‘SALE—u pigs six w '
_ Hampshire breed. These mfg-.12:
mum'd yAniceb inquire E. '1‘. Dates.
1 9 ve._ ari Ph . -
‘ 2 . . en, one So Nor

FOR SALE—1916 Ford tourmg'
_ _ car
in good condition, $165. 1916 Ford
runabout with new body, 3165. 1919
worm drive truck and body, new pnai-
121110“, a bargain. 1 tom turkey.
hen turkeys. all laying. G. McKen~
West horwalk, $9 mile from

 

FOR SALE.—A 1917 Ford runabout.
la goodrunmng order. Price $125; also
business body. $8. Phone 896—3. ‘

FOR SALE—1918 Ford tom-in

.8275. 1919 Ford runabout, $27 . 10981?
Ford runabout, 8200. Call at 5 West-
port Ave. Norwaik, Sunday.

FOR SALE—Maxwell 1917 Touring

 

 

::.r_ it between agai

:t:lllit,\' for three ' .
serious minded FOR. SALE—1920 Dod

‘llf‘ll‘ way in-our?

mr future oppor- lm. Will take any used car in
a: unlif‘catio a trade. P110119
q r n k

.. ~';vonsibility. Ap-
- , "so: to Employ-

-. '.' .re and Rubber

A \‘r

Cot .iliOll,
c"

i-t“: . .

'tr.i."_\'
:..l other

".wr‘~.

' r4p03$1h

.' i. r :3‘r-vt. Nor

:w on «hit some building stones cheau
, » ' m . (what. 250 Ely avenue. South Norwalk.
and '

i" :1
ill :imsnn

< 'i infant

and Post1
Range and Auto
price
c—o Sen-

l.::l'd:n,‘.’,‘s for
located.
in-

 

Apply at
Mathewson Co.

‘,:.r‘. “ho can do

 

l?

 

llu. 17 1'31}ng anew tires and brand new top. also two

.0
>-

1' ill Illils'r)

.ij
' .\ril‘l\‘al

as «hilt—{GE

and

i:

‘ reasonable.

- 1"-""."d cytjn
~ : _;' and
Dwtns 9‘7
' .‘. L 5’

)K
E\.'I.

llEiTi'ilr‘

.‘1(‘;_(§l!2;nd I‘ll.

“‘1
I

....,

i

l

i
l

:lt‘OR SALE—A vacumm cleaner. near-

car. Good running order. (1 tire
price reasonable to quick b.1533. Phonse
1431 between 9 and 5, or 765-5.

9 touring car
$100 worth 01'
as
1319 or call 10 Franklin

with wine wheels, an

Ave,
FOR SALE-431164.011 Ford truck, will

sell chea . if sold at once. Applv
any time unday. Frank Passarelli.
71,9 Ely Ave.. So. NorwaliL

Fe: gSoodALI-Z—Ford.racer. model 1917.
running condition, i

zsgelsélamyé tlirezlall around, any; r1:

er ung. al

phone 1192-12. MGM St" or

 

FOR SALE—.A Star Hub range. Pipe
fitting and stove pipe. Price $15.00.
A blacksmith anvil $4.00. Tel. 1384-4.

 

FOP. SALE—Pattern makers tools.

asbestos shingles. scaflolds to put up
shingles. copper‘nails and all the fix-
tures. 2.000 ft. of Cornell Board.
ply to Mrs. C. H. Alothorpe. 38 Sea-

 

view Ave. Phone 685.
FOR SALE—Five—year-old Jersey
mllch cow, family cow. Also

Mrs. Ka-

 

F‘OR SALE—Baby Grand Chemist.
newly painted and overhauled. Four

extra rims with tires. New battery. All
at a reasonable price. Address M. A.
Temp, 27 Ely Avenue, City. '

FOR SALE—In um Romain- two

family house with improvements. Rea- .

able it sold at once. Inquire at 7

South Osborn arcane or phone 805.

 

ly new and also rugs and mandolin.
Address A. D., General
delivery.

 

FOR SALE—6 room house. near Cen-
tre .School. imppovements. $3500..

cash. George Mitchell. telephone

will SALE—~Power bout without en.

”(Ingine. 22 it. Address Wm. Moore.
Ilstm Point ltoad, nezir Standard 011.
11th Nor-walk.

 

AD- h

wail-us W ‘
EXPERT AUTO Eel-I
will overhaul and reps:- you: '12.:

in your ownrgaroge. Phone 60 J

NATHg a MILLER
General 0011 citing. lining and
paper mm. P11
Estimates ch ally
A. Nathan. Tel. 55-1-3
S. Miller. Tel. 1423-5
10 Spring Street. Norwalk. Conn.

‘ KEGTONA TAXI .BERVICE.
Cars by the Hour. Do W
PHONE 153i—o-r eek.

33-40 80. Mnin- St... 80. Noni-ink, ct.

LINCOLN TAXI 00
Amos. Phone 981
Now open- Try us her service

mfimALmfiREss CD.
as. one.
bolsters made to order. pillows
Benbvtaetln ii giggcialt Tel. 817
a y. .
Franklin an: Monroe St. So._ Norwalk

 

gavel ,ior sale.
oyt. Old Saugatuck Rd.
Kayne:- Pace, East Norwalk.

WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
NowiathotimowMt urhouae
and keep it from dew. vo your
room decorated. Ask for my prices
camp-penandpahu. Bayou-om
20 to 40 per cent on labor a mate-
rial. Alexander White. 35
Nor-walk.

 

 

Nasgyem.hoeuana1ougdmanu

trucking o: .11 kinds. our trips to
New YOYK. “ml 71
Phone 313. ' mm

 

WANTED 'ro BUY
All kinds of cattle. Extra prices tor
calves; also pigs and poultry. I pay

highest prices. Phone 1659.
HARRY .J. FRIEDMAN.

 

 

 

CARRIGAN I: FLYNN. local and long
distance trucking of all kinds

015cc Leary I: 00.. Phone 1577. House
phone 863.

WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
All Kinds of City. County and
Shore Property
15 Houses in Norwalk, prices from
$2,500 to $15,000.
14 Houses in South Norwalk, price:
from $2,700 to $25,000.
8 Houses in East Nor-walk, prices
from 33.000 to 815.000.
6 Houses in Cranbury, prices from
$2,600 to 810.000.
5 Houses in Rowayton. prices 82.000
to 310.000.
2 Houses at Harbor View Beach

 

 

:(Jl: SALE-Teens farm, many fruit!
:rees, good 6—room house, big harm!
l

Ramon coops. price some. half cash

.‘.l Miitus, North Taylor Ave, South
Jul-walk. ?
i
FOR SALE—Hardy French chrysan-!

tliemum plants. one year old, all:

 

 

 

 

IfiFiCIAL
\ LIGHT

\.

"4 your house for

and install fix
' on the month.

any part of

our estimate be
"(“3 house wired

none 450

3‘
H llKTILE Store“

 

EWaited Swism
'i‘d Voiles. Dotted
ML" 01.3m 1.
and other .
“' Sari-'29 and Sumer-
f‘fishington m _
”"311 Nor-walk" '

 

iLECTRlC 00.
f1 On St., 8. Hermit.

 

 

V East N orwalk.

00.. “Wm 8L,
,, a A .

 

furnished. $3.500 to $4.500.

2 Houses at Harbor View Park,
furnished, $4.500 to 84.600.

4 Houses at Harbor View Beach. to
rent, $400 to $600 for season.

2 Houses at East Norwalk, to rent,
$50 per month.

 

 

 

 

WANTED — ‘About tilt—re unfurnishedi
rooms for
American family. Phone 39 or write

 

immediate possession. lnq. F. D.‘

Lawton, 12 Chestnut St. .

T0 LET—Store near Wilton station
and postoflice. (1513011!l location for
meat market. An Modem Grocery
. Nanak, Cami.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

one of our workmeum

Tilly Auto A: Carriage Warn. 71-791
‘ North Main St., 80. Norwalk. ‘

TO LET—Moon! apartment, first floor,

11

. 33311th

5 co.

‘der California Innate law no

 
 
 
 

’pe held in Hoyt: 7

,. . , COM _ , It you wish to sell vonr farm list it
colors. $1.29 a. doz. rose bushes. $3.00 “'With 111 . ‘ '-
doz. All prize winning stock from ‘small 11:12:] have parties looking for
. .. c.-.“ ‘ltowayton greenhouses. Nursery stockl .
7 at bargain prices, Reynolds Poultry" Appomtments "“69 '0' WOWlni
_ “W " -\ Farm, Highland Ave., Phone 1036. iproperty.
v.‘ . i-‘OR SALE—Near Amory. 7—room WILLIAH f. HOYT
‘ Li; boilouse, iBmprgvergents, 3:000. Han! REAL ESTATE
‘ . , , ‘ r 'lew eac , room ouse, iur- Smart ‘8; Corbett Block. Ph 435
if r [i . nished $3 200. George M ell ‘ we
r l tL Telephone 1861.. itch 'iAt Home After 5 p. m. Phone 831
f. FOR SALE—8 noTiaea at rs~21 Union 'MO
.g, street, buildings for rent, at 15x ONOE RE
léioarshnll street. The Hatch & Bailey: I have a fine lot of (60) horses to be
m I - ‘ isold for the high dollar.
”-0 a.
_ 11) In You, Mr. Farmer, will find what you
Sporting seedforyourspringworkamongtheae
7_ A For. RENT—Furnished Cottage tor excellent specimens.
.-.- .ccessories rent for season: inland; on and near ‘ SOUTH NORW
ALK SALE AND
F1: ,the water for3450 and up. Mrs. C. R. l '3' E
"1 TaCkle Vl'right. Durien'. Conn. ' i EXCHANGE ST 8
. TO RENT St . Fr S ; Washington Street
-— are in 'rst treet.‘
Y a - suitable for shoe-maker. Inquire at? AUCTION EVERY TUESDAN
-' Harns' Grocery Store, First street, '

 

Flore Brothers’ Garage
"~ Hnnfoud‘m Tel. .8;
none errors-rem, Props}

 

 

can" 0!" THANKS
“’e wish to tank the my friends
and neighbors for their Kindness and
in our late bereavement:
also for the many beautitul floral
tributes. -
’ Mr. Geo. C. Gen-id: and funny.

 

“On.

FREE MOONEY
M an. we...
already imposed. Bryon C. Parker

 

,flied. the:w.[:it lt the behest Df’the

Central-Labor Comicii of San Francis-

obtain a. new trial for Hoone'y. at
which he declared important new evi-
dence would-he brought forward. Un-
new
we can be presented in moc—

 

 

church, Rev. John J. Suave”. pastor;
choir

”W

ion service at the Baptist. the Metho-
dist and the Congregational \

All kinds of team work. sand and.

di . .
SEEK cellars S'Jumor League will hold its regular

an
Lowe 8L. i

 
 

He'aaid he modem-om it on}

 
 

7, . it

i

 

 
 

 

—-—-

South Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal1

 
 

director;

 

legs. New Haven.
church will be present to conduct the
service. The Sunday school will meet
at 12 o'clock with session of the '1‘. C.
B. class also. . .

In the evening there will be a un-
Arches.
in South Norwallt. in the Congress.-
tional church. The Rev. Mr. Bunker.
for many years a missionary in Am-
ca. will present an illustrated lecture
on aspects of the life and country of
Africa. Mr. Bunker is a most inter-
esting and forceful speaker. has many
flown-much by himself. and speaks
with the accuracy and reality of first-
hand acquaintance. All members or
the Methodist Sunday school. and
Inembers of the church. as well as the
members of the other participating
churches, are cordially invited to be
present.

On Wednesday evenhg the 0111ch
Board -wiil meet at the parsonage.

The mid-week service will be held
on Thursday evening at 7:45.

On Friday afternoon at 3:30 the

meeting with Mrs. Harry Bradbury.
Mrs. Eugene Sanderson and Mrs. K.
W. Kassey in charge.
C —____

Congregational church. South Nor-
walk. F. H. Jacobs. minister: Mrs. F.
,Irving Smith. ooloxst: Archibald Ner—
fiam, organist—Strvlces (or Sunday
morning. April 17. will begin at 10:30
as. m. Mr. Jacobs will preach. The
subjectgor the sermon will be: “Life‘s
Irresiltable Progress." The Sunday
school and Men's Club will meet at 12
,m. At 7:30 p. m. the Methodist.
Baptist and Congregational churches
will unite in a service in the Congre-
gational church. Mr. Bunker. who‘
spent thirty years in Africa will give
an illustrated lecture dealing with
conditions in that interesting land.

The Older Girls" Club will meet at

cercms i

twilibent‘tedn-omthe

ESt. Zavier’s

 
 
 

deli: ”I. J.
Pee-chin: at 10:80 m m.
Preaching at 8:80 p.
by Dr. W. Flaunt. at New
5m. B.’.P.U.axip.rn. Preach.
lanthanum. Comeouiythat
you may get I. out.
louder evening. at 7:30 p. m.. our
Easter cancers. the "Holy City.” 1111
be repeated at the Grace Bap“
church. which closes the Wflon
exercises of our Mr, Rev. E. ‘8.
Cooper. with a grand reception. in
honor of our pastor. A silver offering
W

 
 
 
 

 

 

Great sermons were prmched by
Drs. Fleming, languid Hughes. 5

F194 Chm-ch. Scientist. 61 'Wom:1
imam—Tho regular Sunday service.
otthnchnrehhheldatllmm.

Sunday ochooi’wul be held at 11
o’clock. g

Christian Science subject. April 17:
“Doctrine of Atonement."

Wednesday main: alimony
meeting at 3 o‘clock. To both these
services the publlc‘h invited.

Reading room in Roodner'a build-
ing. 61 Wall street. open week daysi
(holidays excepted) trom 12 to 5 p.‘
In. All are welcome. ‘

“in..- .—

 

Services at Knight street A. M. 11'
church. W. Henry Lamar. pastor—11 .
e. m.. sermon by the pastor. 12:30 p. t
m.. Sunday school. 7:45 p. m.. ser-
mon. Subject: “The Christian‘s ,
Hope."

Tuesday evening—Prayer and class
meeting.

One of the finest programs ever car-
ried out was the one of last night,
Every number was a gem and the‘
number: "Nearer. My God. to Thee.” ‘1
in the symbols of the deaf motes. of‘
church. London. was
grand. and the large madame went
away tilled with delight. hoping to
hear Mme. Tillman again.

Our next big event is the 88000 ral- .
ly, May 8th.

 

—'~- I
South Norwalk Rescue mission. 6
Henry street. E. Gale. superintendent.
—-Sunday school at 2 p. in. Children
having no home Sunday school are
especially invited to attend here. 3:15
p. m.. praise and testimony meeting.
Brother Jones. from the Stamford
Gospel mission. will have charge of
this service. Brother Jones will have
charge of the evening service at 7:45.
Zible study. Monday evening at 8.
Meetings “'ednesday and Friday
evenings at S.

 

 

r the arson e, Monday evenln . t
CAR OWNER NOTICE 7:30p as g . a
Autmnobilo El Systems over- The musical program for Sunday
ulod and ”MM lighting morning follows: _
“‘1 181131011: .* agewtl C- - Vaughn. Prelude (Meditation)—-“A Fainte Clo-
“932. Web 3m» 30- m 3L. tilda" ................... James
phone Anthem—“There's ;. Friend in tho
'5 Homeland" ......... Havens
AClllghAiIg fimofl :09" mgr Ofl'vrtorv-—-“i‘rieri" ........ Thomas
To 18 . on p olsteflng. Ford Soprano Solo—"01"“ the Gates of the
St ngmfltfia ‘ghsfigfmergz‘ 8813 um Temple" ................ Knapp
.' s .. I.
Norwallg Cm " 99- So. Postlude- .Allegro fixidem‘cll‘louseeau

 

First Congregatimial church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E. F. \leGregor. Ph. IL,
pastor. Morning wrvice at 10:30,
With address by imv. Fred Curtis.
Subject: "The Cris» in the Far East."
Sunday school at much. Christian [in—
deavor at T p. m. Topic: "How Cam
\N'e improve (.Iur l:~creatlons"——lead-
er. Theodore Slreri

Tuesday-The iii mislering
will meet with M". Alina Hull.
East au-nue.

\K't-dnesday—Tm mid-week gather-
ing “in in: held \M-illesduy evening.
at 5 o'clock. instead of Thursday. and
will lu~ a. pin) by the \K’llling \Vork-

Cirt‘lrv
4 5

ers‘ and lit'iplllg liands' classes.

coached by Miss Mabel Kellogg. All

lurr llnltml.

1 Music for Sunday:

'Jlrs Lillian ShL-rwoomXowkirk. so-
prano: Mrs. iidnu May Selleck.
plunlsl.

 

Prelude—"Au Math."
i .................. ’wnuumin Godard
l memory—“Perch mile" ~
! .................... Adolf Jensen
Soprano SOIO—"A\(' Marni" (O Lord,
Most Hob) ........... Frank Ailt
‘l‘ostlude—"ln Spring". .i:. \‘oikmann
l
i! The South Nonvnlk Baptist church.
IL. .l. Schmppler. pastor—10:30. ser—
lnion: "Situation nzd (‘huracter In-
separablw." 12w)? lock. itil-lv school
and Brotherhood. 6' 4:». Christian En-

 

deavor. 7:30. umnn servim: to be
held in the Congregational church.
lit-v. Bunker will owe a talk on his
experiences in Alma.

Nlolld‘d3—V01H3' hull.

Tuesday—alloys i‘lul»: also tlieeMlz-
pah 'Circle of Kinz's I‘auzhtr‘rs.

“'I~dnesda.\'~-»Tii- Brotherhood will

(3rd Sunday after luster): 7:30 a. m..
Holy Communion” lst Communion of

the continuation class: also. on .n‘s
Communion. 9:30 3. m.. Cir 11
school. 10:30 a, in. morning prayer
- and sermon. 7:30 p. m.. evening

pray r and sermon. .
T ”day—«7:45 :v. m.. meeting of
the Girls' Friendly Society. '
Friday—3 p. m.. (-andidates' class of
the Girls' Friendly Society. _

 

St. Peter's ‘Eva useliml Lutheran
church. Cedar street. near “fest ave-
nue. Martin L. Ste-up. MOE—Special
services will be held at St. Peter's
church. tomon-ovv. at 10:30. The
400th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luth-
er's great confession before the Diet
at W’orms‘April 15th. 1521. The p35.
tor will deliver a special sermon. Art.
emoon oen'ices will be held at one St.
Paul's Lutheran mission. Fable chap-
e1. Sate street Westporcgt 3:30. No
evening services at St {Water's except
{on thefirst andiastSnadayeveninu
of the month. at 7:30. 'm-‘cm
at? 9:30. English and German clan-en,
with graded lessons. New pupils may
enroll at any time. After the mom—
inx service tomorrow as short meeting
will be held to consider; the matter of
German relief and to 809mm
truancy for this our-pale. All are weI-
come.

.— .

Adventist Christian church. Harvey
and Van Zandt streets. Blot Nor-milk.
Mg Leslie mng. ..Mw.—thv
“bymmwat 3393.111.”-

M’ at 1:
EM; Junior Loyal 17m
wan-n Jennie

 

‘floditation‘ ' En-

 

m
rd Blanca-gm m

'Men's Hall, 'Washington street. South
Norwalk—Regular Bible study. Sun-
,day p. m.. 3 to 5: "Mel-neck Shad-

iows.“ showing the development of the :

lchurch during the Gospel Age—to be
'the world's high priest during the
.thousand years' reign of Christ. All
welcome.

Weather Forecast

For Norwnlk and vicinity: Rain to-
fnight and Sunday: colder. Sunday: in-
;cr-rasing southeast and east winds.
lpi‘ol-ahly becoming strong. The area
got low pressure which was central
;ovor Colorado. yesterday morning. is
:now central over lilinois. it is caus-
iiug general rains in the Mississippi
fund Ohio Valleys and the
tportion of (be Lake region. Several
places reported mort- than an inch of
jrain during the last twenQ‘JOur hours.
Snow was reported from Upper Mich-
vignn. An area of high pressure Ovrr
gthv l'pper Mississippi Valley is value»
ting low temperatures along the north-
;ern liordrr from Montana to hurtli-
zan l-‘rwezing temperatures extenid
as far south as Kansas.

 

l min rs wan. smug-r

NEW YORK. April 16 (.WallStr-eet.
5’10z30 a. m.l.-Stoeks were active and
strong at the opening oi the weekend
session. short covering giving momen-
tum to the further advance. Oils, cieeis
'and motors were the dominant tea:-
ures. rails making only nomial gains.
“'ithin the first hall hour. advances of
.1 to 21/2 points, accompanied the pur-
;cha.ses of Mexican Petroleum. General
:Asphnlt. Crucible and Vanadium
Steels.- Inspiration Copper and United
:Fruit. Other firm to strong shares in-

 

 

icluded American Woolen. SearsRoo d

buck and Studebaker, and (”handler
’Motors. Exchange on London con-
ltinued to reflect improvement in the
ilabor situation.

I IVEVV YORK. April

 

iii—The short
trading period on the Stock Exchange

$35.2?"‘12,)”;waY 1 N "“m' ‘\' Can .today was marked by a continuance in
Thursday—Pro)" .. "“4““; Topiczvader?” measure oi yesterdays
“In His Namr." sweeping recovery. Leaders of th oil.
Friday—~Choir roilearsal. lsteei. equlfimont, copper and miscel-
i- . neous groups were 1 to 5 points

Trinity church n-tices. Rev. C. S 1 her at maximum levels. but gains
Lewis M. .11.. rectum—Calendar foriwere subjected to irregular revision
the week Lecinnin: April 17. 1921:9119 to prom mg in the later deal-

:ings..Rails were less prominent than
:1n the previous session. but averaged
one point gains, except Canadian
Padiflc. which was under pressure. The
gclosing was firm. Sales approximated
«350,000 shares.

I BOTH PRISONERS FINED
Joseph Fitzgerald. white, was fined
1516 and costs for assault on Hyman
Moore. colored. and Moore was fined
~35 and costs for assault on Fitzgerald.
thy Judge George H; Vosburgh in the
downtown’court this wing.

The ones were orginaliy scheduled
in be heard at 2 o‘clock yesterday af—
ternoon, but were.continued until this
morning. The arrests were made by
xPatriollmm Wallace Sammie. after a

 

 

Em notch m Momentum

}m at the corner of Raymond
.nd Tones street. at midnight on
1Thursday. Charges of intoxication and

breach of . ,7 peace were dropped.
Both my: guilty to the Mt
l m":

 

*wasmnmmnnus
Nu. Josie Reed, 21'! N. Escherst.
mom-4mm: "I‘m-ink“
musinmymvrms‘o-
mum“ handintwodm—m
nth-17.1mm Iceland-prune
ironic-“o too morh.”.Foiey Kid-
mmm.mder irregularities

”Manse
'mpiniwjomummucm

lay-1 womm‘m’. _ _ -
'ilurln: TI I; um.“- nndlchvmflne-un

'a: un Minna-Men Corp.

 
 
 
 
 
 

zed much regret here. where the do.

'erstrom. The remains were interred
fin Riverside cemetery.

The public is cordially invited to
these services.
International Bible Students. Red.

southern ‘

: Aunt-w

Word was received in South Nor-
mmdny.olthc “deride-Shot
m-Wutbchomeot
hbm.umW.LBrod¢ett. m

Rutherford avenue. Trenton. New Jet-l

say. 11:. Aloenbrandt‘wns you! ago
a mm W lam city. and
inter he mentioned the Dem Millin-
cry in South Iain street. which he
conducted for many years. This was
sold out recently. and, Mr. Altering-and!
wenttomnmonthogotovidt
relatives. He was found dead in bed
yewerday morning. and the new. caus-

caned was much liked. The burial
will be in the family plot in South
Danbury. the remains reaching Nor-
wnlk, Monday noon on the 12:02 unto.

“I'll“ Mary I. But.

Another old. resident of South Nor-
walk passed away )my after-
noon. when Mrs Mary J. Hunt. wid-
ow of the late D. 1“. Hunt. formerly of
South Main dreet. but late of Brook-
side. died at her home. Mrs. Hunt
was born in Putnam Valley. N. Y..
nearly 85 years ago. and came to
South Norwalk over 60 years ago.
having lived on South Main street all
this time. with the exception 8! th:
past five years. She is a y on
daughter, Mrs. Thomas . Powell.
of Brook-i119: one son. David F. Hunt...
Jr., of White River Junction. Vt. and
We grand children. Nelson W. PowelI
and Henry F. Powell. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.

Funeral of Kenneth Bea-s.

The funeral of Kenneth Beers. son
of Mrs. Mary A. Beers and the late
Attorney Louis S. Beers. was held ye.-
terday afternoon at 4 o‘clock from the
late home. 43 Elmwood avenue. Rev.
1’. H. Jacobi. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Co on church. emulating.
Members of the Senior class of the
Nora's-1k High School. were poll bear-
ers. They were George and Roger
McKibbon. Lawrence Crosby. Edward
Frey. David Hartford and Fabian Bod-

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Swords
was lugely attended yesterday after-
noon from her late home in West ave-
nue. Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs enci-
lated. There were a large number of

mm ................. ..
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“ALI. YOUNG A80 Tm /
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Womohsveabiglineofm_
hummus-Idea:
Monmwnishtorvleot

I. um, Prop.

 

”Bron SALE a

Double holes. 1 moms on ““4“
price 83.800.

Ono-umily house. 6 “rooms.
$1.800-

rwo-tamny house. 8 room. sub

Loco m In nut Norwalk a

Ask John '1‘. Eu. '1”
No. 7 Iain mid-ml“- Wi
-—:_

m pm or m_‘._ ’

tor summer-time can be had I I.

will let us » ..

1mm 4... 2;“ 2

The newest denials. U _ ..

trimming ideas are onbodM_lI ‘..
garments that we make up-

Game In and loo our WM. ‘

mutt o! now-id. = .1.

'1

New York Iadies’Tah
or arm I

W

 

 

TWENTY YEARS
FROM NOW .

will yours be the cry 1
success or the Ms C
wasted years?

Iarninggivespowr.‘

 

 

floral tributes. attesting the esteem in
'which the deceased was held. The
Ypallbearers were Elbirt W. Pitch.
'Frank Lauder. Irving D. Robertson
7am: Robert G. Bluebell. Interment
was in the family plot in Riverside
‘ Cemetery. -
_...,.—
Funernl of Mary git-3;.“ ”N“
funeral of Mary to .3.
will-hie held at 8:30 o‘clock Manda}:
morning from the late home Libel-t;
Park. Third District. and at 9 color;
from St. Joseph's church. Burial will
be in St. Man’s cemetery.

l

i _______._,_
‘INJUNCTIONS DON’T .
.WORRY “UNCLE JERRY’

I

____..———
Conflnued tram Fir“ 988G-

 

' - rtmems
i z ironriations, to all dope

io). tali‘? Ci:_\' of Norwalk. And for Broil“
1 . thr city departments .1 i
Him" ”a.“ “hot .lv'rerniah has

ir-en liradlf‘lflfi ‘ .
iIIY‘l'ltclli‘d The-3‘ did not take ktndli
to it. but that fact made little dif-
Iii-renew to the Manor. can he controv—
‘Ul'd to PlV‘flf’ll. and. doubtlfashpuxng
‘ .. u the campaign: um (- v.
k0” ll be Mayor. In this

innzer dlrsttY-E‘XO
lzittrr (‘Ollill‘CllOl‘L
lendvrs admit they

Norumlk RHIUHI—
do not wont

run . .
the task of looking for some mu .0:
run against Donovan Artur tin liel.— .

in: he grave Attorney I‘M Davis.
l‘Jl‘A‘ foliowinc a whirlwind r-urtn.ln£l..

they are not anxious to engage in an- :

other limit».
“ Norn‘ulk. like Bridgeport.

Board of Apportionment tlint._
the f‘ll_\' charter, is charged Wit

has
under

'2! of all departments. making allow»
JUdK‘“d suitable

.anm-s which airs-
il‘irting tax rate to in;

we to mf-vt lav
5:;1'19. llut. unlike the Bridgeport
lRoard oi Apportionment. it .
lie-corn!- the Norwnlk's Board‘s llrsiilt
to make deficiency apprt'irvrlatlols.
nur- rmtaml. is that Mayor Donovan.
vim rult-s the Miami, lint 1m? XV- You“.
:disapproves thr- idea. and. were the
'appropriation madv over his oluvction.
he would use his veto. as Mayor. to
,kill any bill that the Citl' Councd

in ‘
.

n .
h the 1
utv of receiving estimates of expens- .
811’

me in sufficient in- ;
appropriations ;

has hot 3

 

Business College

 

and
AUTO ACCESSORY . ,
39 West Waohin'ton 8t .1: .

 

ENew and Used Tires mid Tub“
Prices Reasonable
Standard Gasoline and Oil-

m'

MAX LEV Y ’S
SHOE STORE

‘ 31 Bo. lain 8t... So. Km

.9

Newest Styles in Serb!
9 Footwear

. ONE AND TWO 813m
PUMP AND OXFORD!

in Tan Calf. Tan Suede. Grew Susie,

; Black Suede, and Yiri Kid
' High and Low Heels
i 11' $4.45 up $3.45

Ml $93 AND BOYS’ OXFOBI.

AT “.45 TO $9.45

 

 

 

..-_--<--.

might order paid from suchdr-fidency -.
fund. Thus. nothing is leit for the
o

citv departments of Norwalk but
keep "within the law" and the ap-
iro riations.

’ p Nanak- Examples.
x Two notable examples of hlnynr
Donovan's treatment of excess ex-
penditures Were furnished recently:
‘lll the State election. last year. repris-
trnrs were compelled to make provi-
isions for a large number of women
voters. This required additional work.
all the way from receiving applica-
tions to be made. through the count-
ing the votes cast by the new voters.
The registrars didn‘t consult the May-
or. but went ahead on the theory that
expansion lncumd would have to be
met by the city.. Mayor Donovan
says they got the cart before the
horse. in that the. Board of Appor-
tionment would have 3m 0. 'K‘d the
election food. As a result. scene elec-

them from being paid. The money

1111b!!!“

1 The Board of Education declared it»

. its aphropriationa. Domm cent the
bills back to the board
whine than that. as city
were sworn- to observe charter provi
dons. and her they pot the
but out of their our pockets. The
board Md that it '

money. regardle- of the Mayor. but.
in sharp contrast to this declaration.
was an armament. a few days
ago. that the transportation account
won running 19". and. when exhurat-
ed. no money would be spent

than

who .

Folks in Noun”: any that Badge-
port in t dhponne‘ with injunction:
and borrowmyor Donovan.

 

bi

.. "m..;— «mi—.- W

officials. theY ‘

5 NOTICE

, THE
. PEOPLE’S TRUST '

 

non hills of last you are _ and} comm .
it won’t take an 1n “3"va! .-

willreeumebusiness ‘

attheir former quar-
' tars, 79 Washington

street,beginning

 
 

I

.1921.

p

 

 
 

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

9..

Meridian-Aprilu.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ax

 

 

‘ ALL “’0“ GUARANTEL 7 .34

O

 

 

 
 

 
 

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