t “"l
“a
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921,
C
Wants, to Let, roi- Sale, 3m and W m «- Ad's.
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two cams a word; minimum ,chuge 509.119: issue, 3 a... $1.00. 0.313.13th Price.
WORTH YOUR ATTENTION
l have three clients wantin tip-ta
date houses. in choice section 0 South
Norwalk.
312,000. Big grouléds and well laud-
seaped. Garage. reperty must be in
perfect repair and have all modern im.
{movements Must be in select neigh—
rhood. Write me full particuars.
Don't procrastinate. Ben T. Nash, Nor-
wulk, Conn.
NVANTTCI'LwMen
lions to call
with clean reputa-
on people who have
requested information and explain
legitimate propositions. Liberal re-
munerations. Call Victor Page Motor
00. [28. Washington St.
WANTED—Outside salesman. Apply
at once. Donnelly's 18 South Main
its intention-lmmmnmll.
WANTEI’)——Clerkships open to men,
women, Over 17. Postal Mail Service,
Railway Mail, Washington Depart-
ments. Typist. Salaries, 81400-31800.
Experience unnecessary. For tree par-
ticulars of examinations. write J. Leon
ard (l'ornler Civil Service examiner)
8.89 Equitable Bldg. Washington, I). C.
WANTED~A position. best recom-
mendations, anything. Varian, Box
llll. ltowayton. Conn.
WANTED —- Workin mother with
daughter, desires r om and board in
private family, or room for light. house
keeping, near center. Phone 1959.
WAN'l‘EI)+—Gil‘i
for general house-
work by the month. Apply Mrs.
Fred Connolly, Reservoir Ave, Nor-
Wzllk. Conn. Phone 2336.
WAN’l‘EDAFurnished or unfurnished
rooms. We are in a position to place
in desirable locations some of our em-
?loyes whom We can recommend high.
y. Anyone llavmg or knowing of rents
or rooms. kindly communicate with the
Employment Department. Norwalk Tire
& Rubber Company.
WANTED—Girls to leanl straw hat
operating on box machines. good
pay while learning. steady work guar-
mlteed. The Croful & Knapp Co.
FOR ItliNT~Desirable modern five
room apartment on West Ave.
{Adults only. Phone 2656 or see Mrs.
Baird. 53 West Ave.
TO LIST. Apartments on Washing;
ton St. All improvements except
ill-zit Int] 64 So. Main St.. Tel. 60.
TO LET :Furnished room with all im-
prnvvinents. Centrally located. 77
Flat Hill Road.
J'OR RENT—Storage Space.
hold furniture. Separate
lemlel’ire proof building. Hubbell
I09! and Storage Co.. Inc.. Sauga-
luck. Conn. Tel. Westport 47. We
blue negotiable warehouse receipts.
,_
house-
rooms.
’ wiiLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESGTATE
IT
TO BUILD
1 House. all improvements, 6 rooms,
1 bath .......... g .......... $4.000
8 Houses, all improvements. 6 rooms.
1 bath ..................... $4.500
3 Houses. nll improvemcts, 6 rooms.
1 bath ..................... $5.000
1 Double House, improvements. 9
rooms, 2 hzlllls ............. $4,000
[Double Houses, lmprovemnts, 11
rooms. ..................... $6,200
1 Double leiouse, improvements. 10
rooms, latils ............. 7.
2.Doullle Homes. improvement: 023
rooms, 2 baths .............. $7.300
2 Double Houses. improvements. 12
rooms, 2 baths ............ $10,000
1 have business blocks. beautiful
private homes. larms and country
Di‘OL/L‘Ity ior sale.
if you an- looking for a Home or
other pl‘tlpt'lly
.I am only too willi
time if you will give me some of
your time. Let me show you
some bargains
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
LOST
ORA
"9 to give you my
Littvr 1)“ Ely AH“. pocket book CO!!-
hlzlllzlll; », 5}“); Of money, W1” finder
g'llli‘n ll“l‘l 5"ll'l’ilt‘l Office. or 11 Hoyt
out-{.31 “"zwulk A suitable reward is
i. it Vil‘mf' :“ '——-,—-———.~—- -..
1K]: \\ .‘ i‘ m ""1 Airdale. female.
,H‘, "“‘ i-“ ' if returned to 63..
;;n.l.\ ' I\'I>.\lllh St... S. N. ‘
I'lsi‘ (,‘__"""‘* ‘
all t "'L' “"3""! bar pin. Jet
it” '. F's" 1; 1' rom Chestnut St. and.’
m U ”'h t. Hilund. valued because
Drrl'“: .‘_. " "“S- Reward. Mrs.
til, ’L.\"iland St. V
.’_y'_,,,_‘__ _ _ _ >
111“] 9 tires mounted 34x4. be;
" “"jl Roton Point, 80. Norwaik.
3;“) Nnmrord between 9:30 and
If '0 P. M. Thursday night. Aug. 4.
"““‘rd- H. B. L. Standard Cotton
SMFC'S. 98 Washington St. So. No'r-,
Walk. Conn. ,
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court, August 2. A. D.. 19.31. "
Estate in Connecticut of Mary E.
Millard. late of Delhi in the state of
vw York. deceased.
Ordered that the trustee of the
Ordered. That the trustees of the”
tru~t created in the will of said do-
l'l'used exhibit his account to this
mini for adjustment at the. Probate
olllre in Norwalk. on the 10th day Of
August 1921, at 9 o'clock, fore—
?Wm; and that all persons interested
.‘lh said estate may be notified.
inf-wot, the said trustee will cause.
"Ho order to be published in a
“"w-‘Ni’i‘r having a circulation in said
district
70th . at least five days before said
day of August. 1921;
HENRY W. GREGORY.
not to exceed $10,000 to
IS CHEAPER TO BUY THAN
"r
s
round f
‘ A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
7—room new, modern dwelling. Near
station and trolley. Select residential
section. Large lot. All latest improve-
ments. For immediate sale will take
$250 cash. Balance terms and rent,
right payments. Phone 1900.
FOR SALE—One 19 ft. open motor
boat equipped with 21,6 h. p. engine
and all accessories. In perfect con-
tuition. Price 8200. Apply So. No'r—
walk Oyster Farms Co. Phoue 1097.
.l
BUSINESS NOTICE
“you are looking for bargains,
please '
Continue-d from Flat Dal}.
nobleedifice where the funeral service
was held. or strained against the po-
licelines drawn along the streets
while the procession passed. It was
estimated that nearly fifty thousand
persons gathered in fro of the has.
ilica. The press of t crowd in its
attempts to enter the church to view
the casket of the famous tenor was so
, l
w.
E
this is the store. Ladies stockings,
13c pr.. Mlddy blouses with or with,‘
out embr.oidery.- $1.32; and $1.66.
young girls white lace dresses, ages‘
14-16 at 31.75; also 2-4, $1.00. Extrp.’
size: gingham house dresses 79¢,
There are lots of other bargains if
you are looking for some at.
Monroe Dry Goods Store
24 .Monroe St.
S. Moklsel.
l
11‘
with starter 3350.
Ford runabout $250.
and run like. new. Two 800d. bar-
gains. Phone 2153 Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Delicatessen refriger.
ator; also refrigerator show case.
cheap for quick sale. 882 Howard
Ave., Bridgeport, Conn, or call Bar.
2032, Bridgeport, Conn.
'ro EXCHANGE—A line modern house
near Bridgeport for Norwalk real
estate. Apply to Mr. Fuller, 15 South
Main street.
FOR SALE—8 acres of good oyster
ground. Also one of the best
grounds to raise round clams on East
01 Sprite island coast. Cost $950.
Price $350 to a quick. cash buyer. N.
lfiyxbee, P. O. Box 543. South Ner<
wa .
Also a 1919
These cars look
on SALE-.1920 Ford touring car. A
The- blustono— Remnant ”Place,“ "1‘
Mott Ave. Norwaik, will be open
8 to 3 p. m.
wt ‘tn half.
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
(One Flight Up)
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
a Specialty
Mlchck an
d Galoo
11 No. Main St, S‘og Nor-walk, Ct.
‘ LENIHAN'B EXPRESS. AND
‘PARGEL DELIVERY
9 Railroad Avenue. South Nonnik
—-. n. —.
mt“ ' dNwa‘m‘ .
H
Estinlja‘teg‘ Cheerful Given.g
PHONE 2
45 CEDAR eraser So. NORWALK
Tm sumo mama
No more Mondays. Prices
FOR. SALE-8ix-room cottages.
quire S. S. Velsor,
Trust Co., So. Norwalk.
in-
care Peoples
will overhaul ‘ and repair your car.
any malts. In your own garage.
Ignition and lighting systems I. N
plete dining room suite at sacrifice.
as am leavmg town. Call 21
Main St. Tel. 2635.
FOR SALE—41enuin
set. 8 pieces.
Ver chea .
wood Ave. y p
55 Elm-
FOR SALE——
flrstciass con
FOR SAL
Brush S
Born Jan
Tel. 1659
Harley Davidson 1919,
dlUOD, $300. 35 Ely Ave.
E—Registered Holstein bull,
amuel Korndyke No. 299407.
12, 1920. Harry 3. Friedman,
FOR SALE
1~19l7 F"‘d numb .
1—1918 l5. our
1
.o
...... 100
d small truck ........ 200
—‘11920 Ford Touring car with start~
. - ........................... 475
1~1921 Ford coupe with starter. . 35"5
1——1917 Ford motor complete .. . . 8
l
50
‘URNPIKE GARAGE. Post Road, S. N.
FOR SALE-7-room_ modern house in
every detail- lot 100x325 rt., fruit.
First-class location for oil station.
Bargain. George Mitchell, Tele.1861.
l OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Car: 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 tire- to
fit any make of car
I
KEN DRICK’S GARAGE
FORD SERVIGE, WELDING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
30 CHESTNUT - STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
FOR SALE 8
House. 8 rooms, electric lights, H. A.
nrnace. well water in house. 9 acres
line land. barn. chicken houses. fruit,
at Cranbury. “fill take bungalow in
cit; lor part payment.
or particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
7 sum swam NOBWALK
RLAL" ESTATE INSURANCE
"JOSEPH s. KERY, JR.’
Plumbing and Heating, Sheet
Metal Working
Country- Water System and One
Pipe Heaters
TELEPHONE 492
21 Taylor Av‘c., ,So. Norwalk, Conn.
ECONOMIZE
You save money when you purchase
your Lamps at the Electric
Shop
Emma Oppo: .
3 50 watt lamps (220 v) ...... 81.00
i 100 watt lamp (220 v, 110 v) $1.00
1 200 wgtt lamp (220 v, 110v) .' $2.00
Try a. Violet Ray Lamp.
ELECTRIC SHOP
28 Washington Street
New Store Open for Bushm-
F. H. KEYSER
UILDER or
ETTER
.ulLomos
Alterations and Repairs 9.
Phone 1956 yI”. .0- BOX 735
somnoswm
Re Ho GEORGE ‘
mm REPAIRING OE All: mm,
snails. 1 has: WALL silt.
FOR SALE—2 bedroom suites and com- 60
North
9 Oak Dining room
1
Jwg hereby express ,0
' out since
ltlon and the 10
fatty. All wo Piano
2-4.
W .
w. J. LYONB
Phone 2047 20 Isaac: Place
MASONRY—CARPENTRY
BRICKfiL TERRA GOTTA.
I. OLARK
110 Taylor Ave“ 8°.‘NOMllk. Ct.
Curbing Gutters, Lawn Rolling.
crete and Tar Walks
Work Done In Pint also. Wimp
FROM THE FACTORY To
THE HOME
Mattresses. gilt) . bolsters and
cushions of all * sold on our easy
ymont plan. Also renovating. util-
on gnu-an Drop us a and cr-
telephone 317 for representative to
NORWAI.
MATTRESS 00.
Franklin and cum 8t. So. Nonnllt.
NATHAN 5 NIH-ER
General contracting. 9mm; and
paper insinc-
Estlmates cheering given.
A Nathan. '1‘ . 65-1-3
8. Miller, frel. 14235
10 Spring Street. Neuron Conn.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Now is the time to paint our house
and keep it from dew.
on wall paper. and paints. Save from
.20 to 40 per cent on labor and mate-
rial. Alexander White, 35 Lowe St...
South Norwalk.
—g.—l. . . s
Naggy Bros. Local and long distance
trucking or all kinds. Dali trips to
New York. Address 71 Cedar street.
Phone 818.
CARRIGAN & FLY‘NN. local and ion:
distance trucking of all kinds
Ofllce Leary 8; Co.. Phone 1677. House
phone 368. »
IN MEMORIAM
—~—.__
Asa l‘lurr “’oodward died ‘
home in this city on the 26th (iiyhdi
July. 1021 at the advanced age of
ninety-one years. v
Judge “'oodward had been a direc-
tor in this company since its organ-
ization twenty years ago. and it is
meet We should pay homage to the
memory of our beloved associate.
Graduating from Yale College. he
chose the law for his profession and
was admitted to practiCe in 1857. He
was a. representative from this town
walk's delegate in the. last Constitu.
tional Convention.
iProbate for the District of Norwalk
gcontimlousiy from 1878 to the time
the reached the couslitutional age
'limit in 1900.
. He was one of Norwalk's most dis-
tinguished citizens. a man of fine. ed-
ucation and always a student. of rare
sound judgment on legal. questions
and business matters. of. strict .integ—
ritv of character and extremely help-
ful to us and to others through the
‘om of his counsel. He was “al-
ways r"“-e in civic affairs while his
health, permitted. and represented
the highest ideals in civic life.
In recognition of his helpfulness to
this company, be it p . '
Resolved by the Directors of The
South Nor-walk Trust Company. that
“I. deep regret at
the passing on of our late associate:
re sympathy with his family
in their bereavement and our appre;
every Wednesday and Saturday troml
‘ of representatives of the world
vs your’
Erooms decorated. Ask (or my primal
in the General Assembly of 1867-S:l
a. State Senator in 1871—2: and Nor-.1
great that troops hard to charge sev-
eral times upon the throng. Finally
'a cordon ‘was thrown about the church
to prevent serious disorder.
Moving from the church, the cortege
was headed by mounted squadrons of
municimi guards. garbled in. full dressd
uniforms of ancient days and bearing»
mediaevai banners. Behind came the
Municipal Band‘ of Naples. marching
with measured steps and playing a
funeral march. The municipal serv-
ices of Naples followed. firemen wear-
ing the uniforms of former days and
carrying floral tributes of the city.
Then came a crucifix bearer holding
aloft the emblem of sacrifice. leading
a. procession of priests in cassock and
surpliee. while Dominican and Fran-
ciscan monks. with bowed heads and
with lips uttering prayed; followed.
It was 5 o'clock when the proce:.
slon left the basilica of San Francisco
di Paola on its journey to the Games-
53. Chapel. where the casket was con-
signed to its temporary resting place.
The final scene of sealing the vault oc—
curred just before twilight.
Incidents not altogether pleasant oc-
curred while the procession was on its
way to the cemetery. There was a
veritable war among photographers
agekjng to take pictures of the. scene.
one of them maintaining he had re-
ceived the exclusive right from the
family of Caruso to take the pictures.
and that all others must be excluded
from that privilege. Operators of
. moving picture machines also quarrel-
ed. a local house claiming the exclu-
sive right to take four 0? the celluloid
views of the streets traVersed. This
claim was upheld in certain quarters.
and others were not ‘pm-miupd to
operate.
A great part of the enormous crowd
“'hlt‘h had gathered for the services
fell into the procession‘lmhind the
representatives of the city and the na-
tion and of foreign governments, There
were tens of thousands of Neapolitans
who thus paid tribute to the beloved
artist. Among them were multitudes
art~
singers. actors. sculptors. painters and
the like. while all along the route
masses of people await-Ad the cortege
in breathless silenm‘. As the hearse
passed by the men in the throng un-
covered their heads and murmured
prayers. while the “’hlll‘ n and children
bowed low and invokl-ri blessings upon
the soul of the great to nor. The pro-
cession assembled in 1m 1’laza Dante.
and here it was limit the tributes of
the nation. the cit. and the outside
world were paid in motions delivered
by representative men.
For America the speakrr was Hom-
er M. Byilirton. of X0i'\\.l‘.lt. Conn..
~tlu- American consul at Naples. He
.zoid ot' the loss Italy. America and
lln- world hlld suffered at tlw,p:lssing
ol' the great artist. Caruso. he said.
mourned in two hemispheres. “so be-
loved not only for his art. but also for
his many neutrons deeds of charity.
Ill ihr- other speeches. the prefect.
the mayor and representatives of the
Council commuti the life of the tenor
and his love of his art and his country.
In the svrxiws of the basilica tl‘e
requitm lliell wuss of Pinsielo was
.sung 1.5- a choir of 400 voices. accom-
uir from lhr St liadella requiem.
SOLVI‘IVT NOTICE
District of Sorwalk, ss. Probate
t. Jul 28. A. D.. 1921.
cogs-tote gr lmdley E. Hoyt late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the D13-
trict of Norwuik. hath limited and al.
lowed six months from the date here-V
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who negIGCt to present their
accounts. pi‘orerlv attested. Within
Bald time. will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said Es-
i stF-d to make immediate
tate are requc-
J" “'35 Jildge of‘
' t
'pa’mem ° EMMA D. HOYT
FRESH Putin: ‘
uni AT TllE’NEW &
illfiiANlI still an.
Fmsh limit.
in the
”will... Best of one:
Materials
banded: fresh- need: lce’creu-n,
I
elation ,of' his service to this Wm,
B! to our'communtys"
and . .
Resolved, Further. that these mu
olutions be duly recorded and ah en: t
grossed copy be given to Judge
Woodward's family. _ '
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. July 20.51% 1921- ' '
We! Matthew Corbett. late of
Nor-walk ,in said ’Distrlpt, deceased.
The Cpurt of Probate for the Dis—
J
, .mn mm. “roe INN.
80m mm.
VDEAT‘H .FOB KILLING FATHER.
,WICHITA FALLS. Tex” Aug. 6.—
H. J‘. Tomlin.“ Woohlngton, D. C..'
was found guilty in Wot court
here he nude!
Wednesday and:
auricular. and . we to
{those who "neglect down; their
trlct of Norwalk. hath limited and al—
"mml’ggmmsrsmthodm 1mm— Get the
m WV:
ucéounts. Drawstrm withlnl
laid time, will in flew a frecovrl
cry. Allmindebtedlolcld Ell.-
tote ar'e'ieqpcstedtoMimmet-hate.
»
m ”motel. peaches and the‘
$1: other materials ”1“" 1° 3°
“a 8‘- mg gore in I.” quantity ,6“
It is also served here by the
page in sundae! and sodas. You'll
m l. W n .. a “want: ma-
uptown mm and delicious
This m any has French Vanilla
and .mlmlecolete Ice Cream for
an enjoymé treat, served amid quiet
iand refined surroundings. The New
England Candy 00!: Store at 10 .
South MalnBL. has 91229“ reputa-
tion. All. syrups served here are pre-
'pared and made on the premises.
W Lflhsg—itolcomimzhcre;l’honei,
lo: for the creditprs 92' said Estate 1:9 “a. m .,
"exhibit their claims, m nautical, , cut-L
r
: ems CLEANING-
W; mun; »— Vwmj
WNEML _,
.rmttr'miellmlvsk
‘ continued grog; First. Page.
’9'.” .
.man of New York as joint receivers of
the company. under appointment by
the “perior court. The petition for
3“”- Lonflsan’s appointment was
granted» on the ground that the dim-
:tors of the tire company committed
an act».of bankruptcy in having the re-.
ceivers appointed in the state court
and, being a bankruptcy case. it be.-
came a mum r for the federal court.
Advices from Hm ford was to the
effect that Mr. Lonergan arranged‘
with a Hartford surety company for
a $50,000 bond required by. Judge
Thomas. Mr: Holden told Judge
Thomas that he. repfescnted 1.400
stockholders and that the great major-
ity of them were opposed to the for-
mer officers of the tire company.
Iona-gnu fi'efl Again.
Mr. Lonergan has been little in the
public eye since the fall campaign
when he was the unsuccessfvi demo-
cratic candidate for I’m: states
senator against Frank B. 15;.ndegee.
He retired from Congress on March 4
and his healthwas impaired for some
time after that. but it is understood
that he has now completely recovered.
Agents .of the stockholders' com-
mittee have engaged .mporary head-
quarters in Room No. 24 at the Allyn.
House. Hartford. for the purpose of
receiving stock and contributions to ti
general fund being raised by stock—
holders. Tfie office will remain open
until Saturday night. '
DYE EMBARGO IS
OPPOSED BY DAN-
BURY HAT MAKERS
(Continued from First Page).
tofore. it is now necessary to dye them
afterwards.
With the embargo on dyes. his com-
pany is suffering serious delays in get-
ting good dyes from Germany. he said.
and often is unable to get the colors
at all. With the embargo abolished.
he asserted the old system would re-
turn of keeping large quantities of
German dyes constantly on hand in the
warehouses of the importers.
Charles A. Miller. of Philadelphia.
representing the Atlas Dye Works.
also opposed the embargo. while Dan—
iel F. W'aters. a dyer of Philadelphia.
favored the embargo in testimony be-
fore the Finance committee.
t
i
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
JOCKEYS TIE AMERICANS
PARIS. Aug. 5.—Frank O'Neill. of
St. Louis and Matt MacGee. of Sheeps-
head Bay. New York. with sixty—two
winning mounts each up to August 1.
are tied for the leadership among the,
jockeys engaged in flat racing on the
French turf. This is the first time
since O‘Neill came to Europe to ride
for the late W. K. Vanderbilt. in 1906.
that his leadership has been seriously
challenged. The samefiituation ob-
tains in England. where the American
jockeys Steve Donoghue and Frank
Bullock are also tied for winning.
mounts up to August 1.
_
l
panifid l.)— g“; «ll-llestra of 200. under_
the direction 0‘5 Giuseppe Baroni. Fol~
lowing the ma». the tenor dc Pucia.
an old tinw fr'l: ml of Caruso sang an 5000”] -— uniform,
been running practically empty,"
was suggested by an Evening Sentinel
reporter.
hate them.
not using the public service
plates. however. but are operating as
s .iitney in the guise of a taxi-cab on
“West avenue.
large a business as ever.
Sold by the dealers listed below. Look
for the red, white and blue SoCO.ll_-v Sign.
f,»
#
PLAN” DOPTED
BY PACKERS
Continued from First Page.
country. as a general conference board
and management representatives. The
conference was to determine upon a
permanent form of organization. and
was preliminary to the forthcoming
cancellation of the war time agree-.
ment automatically ends on Sept. 15.;
The new arbitration plan agreed to.
heir employes reach the stage where
it can not be adjusted bythe general
conference, board, an arbiter shall be stand. but is rising in the central and!
appointed. who will
ma
shall become final and binding.
investigate the
tiers in dispute and whose findings
F-EWER. TRoLLnY
CARS RUNNING.
Continued trom First Page.
moving two one-man cars from the
line.
Continual twenty-minuteserx'ice on
the Stamford line is also a thing of
the past.
will be 20-minute service in the morn-
ing up to 7:53 o'clock. From thence
on until 11:33 o'clock. there will be
40-minute service.
the 20-minute headway will again be'
resumed.
leaving Norwalk for Stamford at 10:33
daylight saving time, will leave at 9:53
p. m.
Under the revision. there
After that time.
The last car. instead of
On the Norwalk—Bridgeport line.
there will be 30-minute headway. The
first trolley will leave Norwalk at 4:45
o'clock a. m. and every 30 minutes
thereafter.
Speculation is rife as to the reason
whind the changing of the trolley
schedule by the Connecticut Company.
It is generally thought that the con-
tinuation of jitney service. particularly
on West avenue. in fact of the Public
Utlities Commission's decision. which
practically eliminated them. is one of
the principal reasons for the change.
The orders for revised schedules
came. for the most part. from Man-
ager J. B. Potter.
though several of the changes were
put through locally.
of Bridgeport. al-
“We simply couldn‘t keep the num-
ber of cars operating that we have
been.” said Superintendent MacLean.
questioned as to the reason for the
change in trolley schedule.
“I suppose that the trolleys have
it
“No. There has been passengers in
the cars. but I don't know how many,"
answered Mr. Macbean.
Scores of jitneys are still operating
on West avenue. waiting for the final
decision of the higher courts on the
egaliiy of the acts which would elimi~
Most of the drivers are
license
They seem to do as
*
SUMQ NY SERVICE
A wide variety of mixtures are being sold
under the name “gasoline”. The best way
to be sure that the gasoline you buy meas-
ures up to quality standards is to lnSlst on
pure and powerful:
1.. KO 252 Flax
Nor-walk acht
E. P. 0'00””:
a. 1!. Mar.
Winfield‘ _ , .
Louis Sellout.
mm
0.33.
A. 3.,
’
:r
F. J. Lockwood, Cross Street,
A. Mott-n9. North Main Street. 80
null-end
humanism. ..
° use ' worm
3”“ “muinmmmm ‘~\
West Avenue Filling Station. West Am. Storm-1k. Conn.
m. Yedling, min'sueet, Ema-1k. Gonn-
Tllle Sign ofa Reliable Dealer :
and the fi'orl'd’s Best Gasoline i
DEALERS ‘WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLiNE
W. R. Austin. Railroad Ave, South Not-walk. Conn.
Patsy DePiotro, 19 Benton St, South Norwalk, Conn.
Benjamin Hershfield, Wood and coward Sweets, South Non-walk, Conn.
Hatch 8?. Bailey, Ann Streak ioghsNorfvalér, 0:313. 80 No
rd u n p amp . . .
South Norwalk Ha ware p y rwalk, 00113—
Hilln' ] comb. N ,
“newsman. Gonn-
tport Ava, Hot-M Goon.
Conn. .
Paul mum, m 3012163096.. Iowans; Gnu.
5». Renaming»: Our company, H.067 Ava. M 001111.
Ava. ;
'l
nth Norwalk, Conn.
connection Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn.
ambulatory Bluff, South Norwa‘lik, Conn.
Ave, South 3% .Oonn. G
' ' firm Wont Washington Street, 11 orwulk, onn.
wmlfivlin, Gods:- Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
' vim 31:93.. Chestnut Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
’ Victoria Taxi company, Franklin Street, South Imam, Conn.
*Webb Bros, South Illuminati South Hogwalk, 001m.
Andrew Mills,‘ Bomyton 379., oWaybon, onn.
Shnman ‘B’ros., Woodward Ave, South Hot-walk, 691m.
Turnpiketfiamze, .‘Poat Road. South Namath. Conn.
B. Dacherhansen, Post Road. Scum Norwn’ik, cons.
East, Washington .‘Bll'cet. 5m 1m. . Conn.
Economy Store. Wmm last Nogwlilk. Conn.
Main lStreet, Nozwflkxcomr 0 In.
J. 1!. «modulation, S‘vemune‘ vs... six-walk o . 5
. P. E. Lockwood a company, Wall Street, Norwallr, Goon. »
> Weather Forecast
For Norwails an dviclnitYh Fair ‘01
night: warmer in the interior: Saturw
day increasing cloudinesa- probablz
followed by showers: moderate vain;
able winds becoming southeast an! '
south. The western disturbance to:
central over the Upper W
Valley. It is causing unsettled shon-
ery'weather in the northern dim
from the Rock Mountains eastwafl:
to the Lake region. Pleasant weather
continues, in the eastern sections;
Heavy showers were reported am
at the conference. provides that should :ihe last '24 hours on the South Atha—
any dispute between the packers and
tic coast. .The greatest amount of
‘rain fellat Charleston. S. C. The ten—
Iper-latrines: continues low, in, New Eng-
iwesternnissrtcta. The highest rem-
’ed yesterday was 98. at San Antonin.
Texas. and the lowest last night‘was
40, at Greenwille. Maine.
\YHITE sox PLAYERS STATUS.
CINCINNATI. 0.. Mg. 5. Prosecu-
. tion of the former Chicag, O W bite So:
in Chicago. in Cincinnati. on' new
-eharges. were not a probability.
Charles Eistun. assmtant Hamill].
county prosecuting attorney. said hit
a night.
Elstun. who went to Chicago whn
lthe Grand Jury investigated the can;
of the ballplayers. said:
“There is but one statute under
which the prosecution could be start-
ed here—the gambling law. So for a
I could see. ther/e was no evidence 1.
sustain a charge that there was gm—
bling in Hamilton county. I instruct-
ed the Chicago's prosecutor’s office tug
forward to me any testimony Wm
might develop at the Grand Jury hem-
ing. but I never heard from that ot-
fice. and I presume that there. "‘7
nothing that could be connected up
with a local prosecution."
MAYFIJO‘VERS TO PLAY
RANGERS.
The 'fast Mayflowers will '1'
aaginst the Rangers. of Bring“
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on?
on the VVicke lot. Lavery. the star
line
pitcher for Bridgeport His' sch“
will be on the mound for ti angel...
while. Green will catch. f ’ayflo'g
ers are requested to repor .r prior
tiee tonight at 7:30 o'clock s wrp. (in.
light saving time.
F I In I.
l I .
Sick Headache, Bib»
. Sour Stomach, Go: on
Conlt' scion.
ncu. .
the Stomach. Bod Breath—you vdlfifi _
nothing better than lhst whim
physic- ,
Never disappoint. Take one touiglu
cud feel better in the morning.
Gm: . A ' .T - “Pd.
Carbonic #3333 $1.5. :32; trait: the h.
In”: I cvct‘ I taken and 1
than gr condom: and hiliousneu."
For sale by StillsouoPowen 001’»
m
i
..._.“..-W.
..-“W~—~ -.._ --. .0 .0...— ”M
Mv.»-.—_..-W ..
players Who were acquitted recently”:
u
Norwalk Chronicler