Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 6, 1921 · page 7

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SATURDAY. AUGUST Grim _ -

 

 

 

1‘ ,,
Wants, To Let.'l'or Sale,Basiness:.and notationalcerdnmiscellaneoushdvs. t MWSOF THE

. LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN

Two Cents a. word; minimum charge'fiOc per issue," 3 times $1.00. Gaps’Double’iPrice.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

.. .‘WANTED

MIORTH YOUR ATTENTION ,-

l have three clients wanting upto—
date houses, in choice section oi South
Norwalk. not to exceed $10,000 to
312,000. Big grounds and well - land-
scaped. Garage. Property must be in
perfect repair and have all modern im.
provements. Must be‘in select neigh-

stetion and trolley.
section.
ments.
$250 cash. Balance termsandt rent;
rightpayments. .Phone 1900. »

L‘FOR'S’AILE

BUSINESS ‘NO'rIc-E

 

 

‘ ‘A LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY
7-room new, modern dwelling. Near
Select residential
lot. A" latest improve-
mmediate sale Will take

Lal’
For

 

borhood. Write me full particuars.
Don't rocrastinate. Ben T. Nash, Nor-
walk, I(Bonn.

FOR SALE—Property with business.
341-13.

Good price for quick buyer. Phone

 

“'ANTED—~\Voman for washing and
cleaning. Mrs. A. I-Iirtzler, 8 Put-
‘nam Ave.

 

“’AN'l‘EIFZ-famlly house, about 10
rooms in vicinity of Norwalk. Must
have modern improvements. Tele<

FOR SALE—One 19 ft. open mote;

and all accessories.
dition.
walk Oyster Farms 00..

boat equipped with 2% h. p. engine
In perfect con-
Apply So. Nor-
Phoue 1097.

Price 8200.

 

phone particulars, 1467.

 

 

Vl'ANTEll—To rent. 5 rooms by young
Christian couple with child. in South l

ing terms. Address Campbell,

FOR SALE—1920 Ford touring car.

Ford runabout $250.
or East, Norwalk. Please write. stat- and run like new.
892 gains. Phone 2153 Norwalk.

with starter $350. ‘Also a. 1919

These cars look
Two good bar—

'

r

 

Trinity Ave, Bronx. New York.

‘WANTED—Antl use, high prices paid

 

for old-time urnlture mahoga I
cherry, maple, pine, etc, also 1% '
china,

over 1 years-cold. D. A. Bernstein,I

Iron SALE—Delicatessen refriger.

cheap for "quick sale.

Ave, Bridge ort. Conn, or call Bar.
lass, anything of merit that is'2032, Bridgepport, Conn. '

this is'the. store.
10c pr.
out . embroidery, £31.38 and «81.50. evening. 6:45 p. in.
Young girls white lace (1113-983. ms1tist church. '
14-16 31531.75; 9.150 2-4, $1.00. -Ext.r3.
sizes gingham‘ house
There are lots of other bargains if
you are looking for some at.

Ladies’ .and Children's

11 No. Main St.,

‘ It you are looking 1 for urban-gains,
Ladies "stockings,

 

A U
l

 

\
——-——-——.—

 

 

- m

 

 

CHURCHES .

,- 11

The Baptist. ‘Cong-regatiOnal- and
Methodist churches of South "Nor-
walk will hold their union.service' at-
the Congregational church on Sundaln‘

:-

 

Aug. 4, 1921, 9:30. a. m. and 7 p. m.
(s. T.). Rev. L. J. Schoeppler will
~preach. ‘Morning subject: f'Man In-

curablv Religious." Eveningsubject:
"‘A’ Dian Sent'trom.God." All are Wel-

 

Middy Blouseswith or *with‘

dresses 79c.

Monroe Dry Goods Store
24 Monroe St.

1

 

MOKISEL
&: L- _ . . . .. A
The Blustone nant Place, 1
Mott Ave. Norwa , Will be ;open

every Wednesday and Saturday from
8 to 3
cut in

$3111? No more Mondays. Prices

CENT(%AL 1?]???EI? )SHOP

n D

e g Hair Cuttinfi
a_ Specialty

Miehek nd Galoo
‘ So, Norwaik, Ct.

 

ator: also refrigerator show case,

8 8 2 Howard

 

£05 Westport Ave.. Phone 1693. ...
W

~—_—
WANTED—Men with clean reputa-
tions to call on people who have
requested information and explain

 

TO EXCHANGE—A fine modern house

estate. Apply to Mr. Fuller, 15 South
Main street.

near Bridgeport for Norwalk real

 

legitimate propositions. Liberal re-
munerations. Call Victor Page Motor
Co. 123 Washington St.

WAN'l‘lilk—Outsido salesman. Apply
at once. Donnelly's 18 South Main

fiflflWllflWi.

 

iFOR SALE-8 acres Of good oyster

ground. Also one of the best
grounds to raise round clams on East
ot‘_Sprite Island coast. Cost $950.
Price $350 to a quick, cash buyer. N.
L. llayxbee, P. O. Box 543, South Ner-
wa .

 

 

WANTED-Clerkships open

Railway Mail,
mcnts, Typist.

Washington
Salaries. $1400—S1800.

Experience unnecessary. For free pan
tlculars of examinations. write J. Leon-

ard (former Civil Service examiner)

889 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. C. -

WAN'l‘El)-—Girl for encrai house-

work by the montl. Apply Mrs.
Fred Connolly, Reservoir Ave, Nor.
walk, Conn. Phone 2336.

 

WANTED—~Girls to learn straw hat
operating on box machines. good

pay while learning. steady work guar»

antced. The Crofut Sc Knapp Co.‘

1. "TO LET

FOR RENT-~31 rooms. 13 North Main
St Apply at Harris & Guns.

 

 

-——- -’7--‘
*1

TO i.ltlT--l“urnished rooms. One- large
front room. all convenient-cs. con»
irnlly located. 6 Crescent Terrace.

.7

to men,
women, over 17. Postal Mail Service,
Depart-

1—1921 Ford coupe with starter. .
1—1917 Ford motor complete . . . .

FOR SALE-7-room, modern house in

First~ciass
Bargain. George Mitchell, Tele. 1861.

FOR SAI.E——Six«room cottages. In-
quire S. S. Velsor, care Peoples
Trust C0,, 80. Norwalk.

FOR SALE

1—1917 F”*d‘ Runabout ........ . $100

1——1918 Fwd small truck ........ $200

1—1920 Ford Touring car with start-__
er

 

'URNPIKE GARAGE. Post Road. S. N.

 

every detail. lot 100x325 ft., fruit.

location for oil station.

 

KENDRICK’S GARAGE

roan SERVICE, mum

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

so c-s'mur amm-
SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

TO LET - Furnished room with board

lll private family; also lady or gen-
‘iloinzln tor supper only. Reference.
NIH. A. Hil‘lzlcr. 8 Putnam Ave.

 

.—

FOR RENT~Dosirnble modern five

room :lptlrtmt-nt on \Vest Ave.
'Adults only. Phone 2656 or st-c Mrs.
Baird, 53 West Ave.

 

 

l
_

T0 LE’I‘WApartmcnts on Washing-
ton St. All improvements except
heat. lnq. 64 So. Main St, Tel. 60.
[OR RENT—Storage Space.
'hold furniture. Separate
~Iemi—fire proof building. Hubbcil
Ion! and Storage 00.. Inc.. Snuga—
luck. Conn. 'l‘el. Westport 47. We

hue negotiable warehouse receipts.
~_,-,_w‘

WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESGTATE

._a

house-
rooms.

.lT IS CHEAPER TO BUY THAN
TO BUILD
1 House, all improvuuents, 0 rooms.
1 bath .................... . $4.000
I Houses, zlll improvements. 6 rooms.
1 bath ..................... $4,500
8 Houses. :lll improvemets, 6 rooms.
! butll ................. $5,000
1 Double llousn, improvements, 9
rooms, 2 baths ............. $4.000
[Double ilouscs, improvemnts, 11.
rooms. ..................... $6,200
1 Double House, improvements. 10
rooms, 2 baths ............. $7.000
[Double Houses improvements. 10
rooms. 2 baths .............. $7,200
lDouble Houses. improvements. 12
rooms, 2 baths ............ $10,000
1 have business blocks. beautiful
private homes. farms and country

Property for sale.

AUTO REPAIIHNG 0F vmrms.

FOR SALE 1

House. 8 rooms. electric lights, H. A.
furnace. well water in house, 9 acres
hne land, barn, chicken houses. fruit.
.at Crnnhury. Win take bungalow in
city tor part payment. '

For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
1 MAIN STREET NORWALK,
REAL ESTATE ISSURANCE’

i

 

"JOSEPH s. KERY,*JR7'

Plumbing and Heating, Sheet
Metal Working
Country Water System and One
Pipe Heaters
TELEPHONE 492
21 Taylor Ave., So. Norwaik, Conn.

ECONOSLIZE
You save money when you purchase
your Lamps at the Electric
Shop
Exceptional Opportunity
3 so watt lumps (2220 x) ...... $1.00
1 100 watt lamp (220 v, 110 V) 81.00
1 200 watt lamp (220 v. 110v) . $2.00
Try a Violet Ray Lamp.
J. M. DIOELLER
ELECTRIC SHOP
28 \Vashington Street
New Store Open for Business

R. . H. IvGEORGE

 

GARAGE, 1 EAST WALL 3'1.

9 Railroad Avenue,

Walks.

Curbing Gutters,
erete

..LENII~IAN’8 EXPRESS AND
PARCEL DELIVERY

South N

—-Phono 2336.—

MOTT AND KLOCK
Painting and Paper Hanging
Estimagagheertull Given.

NE 12
45 CEDAR STREET 80. NORWALK

finxpmvr AUTO MECHANIC

any make. in your

lalty. All work

602-4.

LYONS
20
ARPENTRY

”aw. J.
”missus-em.
BRIG rnmgnémo. snw

Waterproofin
Retaining WAIEB. and 4‘11
Its Branches

“‘15... met.
Lawn Rom, Com
~ Walks

I A If“ CI Cl Style
‘ F I ' I
Work Done I'l_ , _ A .

I.
110 Taylor Ave.,

orwslk

will overhaul and repair your car._
own garage.

1 and l hting systems a speov
In ”on ' is guaranteed. Phone

“I
Isaac- Place
GOTTA.
8

come. Prayer meeting. Thursday
(5- T.). at the Bap-

 

East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. R. Irving “’atwins, D.
1);, minister (all services on standard

er meeting. as usual. This week the
service will be in charge of the adult
Bible class. A full attendance of the
class is greatly desired.
‘~
Trinity church notices, Rev. C. S.
Lewis. M. A.. roman—Calendar for the
week beginning August 7 (11th Sun-
day after Trinity): 6:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion. 9:30 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion and sermOn.

 

St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev.

Louis ll. Howell. pastor.—7:3O a. m.,
Holy Communion. 9 a. m., morning
prayer. 10:30 a. m.. Holy Communion

and sermon. 7 p. m.. evening prayer.

Adventist Christian church. Harvey
and Van Zandt streets. East Nor-walk.
Frank Leslie Long. tension—Morning
sermon and Communion at 9:30. Sun-
day school at 11 a. m.. Richard Bland.
superintendent. Loyal Workers“ serv-
ice at 5:15 p. m.-—roll call service.
Evening service at (3:30 p. m., with
sermon by the pastor. The subject of
the u-ening: “The Three - Great
Verbs.”

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
57 West avenue—‘The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 10 a.
m. .

Sunday
o'clock.

Christian Science subject. August 7:

school will be held at 10

 

FROM THE. FACTORY To“
THE H

E
Mattresses hows, bolsters and
cushions of I‘ll “do 3:12.733? easy
3 eat an. 50' ,
I’sc’tli'rlin p eed. Dropusscnrgior

telephone 317 for represemuive ~to

l.
NORWALK MATTRESS co.
Franklin and Monroe St. guerwalk.

NATHAN 5 MILLER

'Genoia‘llggmmctinz. painting and
paper g.

Estim a heertully yen.
EeNa‘ihan. Tel. Elias-14

S. Miller. Tel. 142345
10 Spring Street. Nomalk, Conn.

WALL PAPER 'AND PAINTS
Now is the time to paint our house
anti-keep it from decay. ye ‘ your
room decorated. Ask for my price!
on wall paper. and paints. Save from
20 to 40 per cent on labor and mate»
rial. Alexander White, 35 Lowe St»
South Nor-walk.

m

Neggy Bros. Local and long distance
trucking of all kinds. Dell trips to
New York. Address 71 Cesar meet.
Phone 818. .
GARRIGAN & FLYNN. local and long

distance trucking of all kinds

omce Leary a 00., Phone 1577. noun
phone 363.

 

 

AGNES BRYAN .
WHITLATCH

Interior Decorations,
Lamps,
Hangings, Gifts

 

Turnpike Cottage ,
Boston Post Rd, Westport, 0t.

 

 

 

 

REAR HILL TOP INN. J

Norwalk, (Tel. 903.

 

it you are looking for a Home or‘
other property

3 am only too willing to give cu m
time If you will give me some of?
your time. Let me show you
some bargains
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL .ESTATE

9

SENATE PROBESiFAIL- l
URE OF CORPORATION!
TO’PAY TAXES,
‘ \

(Continued from First Page). »l

 

 

 

_ LOST

LOST—7 months' old Airdale female.
Reward of $5.00 If returned. to Ga;-
bor Racy. 9 Kossuth Sb; 8. N.

 

 
 

In... (or I
unknowns. Bell. Safest. Liven heiiab]

SOLD IV WISE EVEMIEIE

BRY CHIEF T00 BUSY 7
FOR APPOINTMENTS

Continued: from First Page.

 

soon. The office cannot be moved in-
to the revenue quarters until Collector
Lnton receives official instructions
iron: Washington to assign the space-

 

’ ~the matter to Senator Brandegee for

'0 the prohibitionrmtonsispms Blackflit

tended to its property by the city o
Bridgeport and accordingly entered
into an agreement with City Attorney
Comley to pay the city the equivalent
or the tax..a.bout $70,000. . .
The housing corporation disposed of
all its Bridgeport property in Feb-
ruary, 1920, it was at ted by‘govern-
ment authorities. u. out half ‘tha
houses being bought. by the Bridgeport
housing corporation aid the remainder
being taken by individuals. who of.
course were required to pay taxes on
the property from the time they aca
quired it.
Fail to Reach Adjustment. .
Representatives of the Bridgeport
city attorney's office have been in con-
ference with various government of-
ficials ‘here on different occasions
during the past year and, being unable
to reach an adjustment. finally took

congressional action. It may be nec‘
essary for Congress to pass an enabling
act to bring about the-payment of tho
money due the city of Bridgeport.
Housing corporations-ecuds I show

Itime, will be debarred a. recovery.

 

'SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk. 88.,
Court, July 29. A. D.. 1921.
Estate of Julian Syczepkowski, late
Nm'" "lk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for theDls
trier of Norwalk,.hath limited and a1-
lm» ed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. PTODCi'Iy attested, within: egg
“wens indebted to said estate are re-
.. ssted to make immediate‘ yment
iMARIE' If. .bliix'WE R.
2 Executrxx.

BQYS {ADMTETED ‘
’STE‘AISING E BIKE

“Continued 1mm m Pate).

Probate

of

\-.

 

 

 

automobile operated by 'Charies Hen;
derson. otNewYoi-k city. They were
knocked. down. by theirnpact- and inter
taken to the Nor-walk hospm ‘10?
treatment. It was ascertained that

cuts. .
. After treatment at the;hospital', the
youths were taken to the uptownmol
lice station where .they were questioned
as to the accident. It was at this time.
that the. young men admitted stealing
the bicycle. ”They were lockedup and
Henderson was allowed to go.

 

lPOLITIC-AL‘ 'CRiSIS

WHEATENS :YRIGOYEN

 

that five groups of buildings were
erected in and about Bridgeport. fouri
being in. the city and one group in
Fairfleld. These houses were distrio'
buted‘as‘follows ah- the time the oop'
pm‘ationexwon‘nd‘up its aflairsdn 00114
necticut. 233 houses in SeasideiPax-k.
sixty-Ii): in"Graumei-e.‘ thirty-nix in

emitteen in resonance
Sfimm are“:

 

 
 
 
 

1 .

 

(Continued From First Page)

 

in Congress. , -
. Political-observers» see. in‘ themitu-
ation' the: first indication of: thewcon-
summaton of plans for, a combination
of? '
‘ . their Merton

their‘injuries consisted; of bruises am?

‘3‘“! bannervatives. not- '
final

“Spirit."

Wednesday evening testimony
meeting. at 7 o'clock. To both these
services the public is invited.

Reading room in Roodner'a build-
ing. 61 Wall street, open week days
(holidays excepted) 11 to 4 (S. T.).
All are welcome.

InternntiOnz-tl Bible Students. Red
Mt-n's Hall. \l'ushington street. South
Nom'alkr-ngular study. Sunday.
August ?.*3 to 3 p. m. On account of
last Sunday's storm there was no class
assembly. Therefore. the same. sub-
ject will be presented; _"Heb. 9:
L'S"—-\thn in that dispensation. when
the time is fulfilled. that God will
gnthcr together all lhil‘gs in harmony
with Christ. both in hr'avcn (repent-
nnt fullcn nngcls) and in earth (re-
stored humanity), then will come to
pass that which the prophets have
fnrr-tol-i. and the apostles explained—-
Eph. l: 10.

.—
Zl-

_ '

.\’or\\‘.rik Rcscuc mission—Sunday
afternoon. at 3:15. will be an unusual
[rent at the mission. when Professor
.\1. IL l‘olc, of the Hunter College. of
New York. will be the speaker. Miss
Coh- i~ Ji professor of psychology. and
:1 \cr) interesting speaker. and it will
be “‘Ollll our while to spend an hour
with l‘ur on Sunday afternoon. 'At
7:45 IIZI,‘ meeting will be under the
dll‘i'Cllllll of a competent loader and
will in full of good things from start
to linlsh. A twenty-minute sing serv-
ice will precede these meetings and
will bc full of life, and joy and pleas-
urc.

Miss Cole will also be present on
Monday night and will conduct the Bi-
ble study class. which is proving so
helpful and interesting.

Migmeek meetings on “Wednesday
and Friday nights. every week. are
0pm and free for all. All meetings
begin on standard time time, and a
cordial welcome is extended to all.

 

services at Knight street A. M. E.

 

church. Ran-W. Henry Lamar. pastor.
-41 a. m.. morning service. 12:30 p.
m.. Sunday school. 7:45 p. m.. ser—
mon, followed by the Lord's Supper.
3:30 p. m.. ground-breakingvand sacv
rifice rally. at» Little 'Bethel A. M. E:
church. Greenwich.

Tuesday ev-ening—Pra‘yer and: class
meeting-

Thursday evening-“The;-Way :ot
the Cross" willbe given by‘ Mrs. Cora

Scott.

. Grace Baptist church. :Rev; H. R
, Cooper. ministers—481123621X 10:30 a.
m., preaching. Sunday s‘chooLat 12
noon. B. Y: P. U.‘ at 6 o'clock p. 'm.
Preaching at'?:30‘p. m. Communion
~ :30 . m.
‘t :11 pgrsons who are in good and
regular standing with your church. are
invited to {partake of the Holy ‘Com—
munion with us.‘ on Sunday evening,
at the usual hour for service. ,
‘The pastor'and membersot 'Grace
Baptist church were schocked to learn
of the accident *which occurred last
gummy to‘ Mrs. Sallie Valentine: who
was very painfully injured asshe was
“grown from a trolley car. -whi:h°-"re¢
» Halted in a dislocation other shoulder,
’ and‘dther bruises. She was taken to
iNorwalk‘ Hospital: treatment. and
we hope for her a‘ edy recovery.
Our Sunday school annual spicnic
will go to Rye Beach ‘ Thursday-liking-

' out the 11th, 1921. “Come and go with
Ins and enjoy a». plemnt outing; with
'your. friends. Deacon W, C. ~Minton.
superintendent, will make it pleasant
Jot-fall. Meet at. the car barn: at 9
o'clock (daylight: saving time). ‘Aug.
'...11th, 1921.

 

 

 

TlcE * . ~
All. embers. of , Mulvoy lov‘IPost.
m of, ‘ g '5‘ M

 

 

the former slxt

noon.

church.

re‘avemcnt.

in
Rev.

morning fro
iors in Main street.
Howell officiated.
Island cemetery.

the
Heights.
member of Comp
ticut

 

 

‘Tar
‘Nd‘snfi‘Vctenns' . ' :11
wiilnssegbgoiut’m W ,

9

'Besths and" stills

‘ Fumes!“ or, F. 'W.‘ Amundsen.
The
Amundsen. a wagoner of the former
Sixth companykwho died as 'the- resultzi I ‘mng' .utomnrrow afternoon,
otxwoundsareceived' while with the A.
E. F; in France,»will be 'eldunison-owl
afternoon with full military honors
from the NorwalktArmory, where the
remains will belataken to liein rotate
tomorrow morning. The members oil
quested to amnilblgpntpfn’: I are A «re- I
1:30 o'clock tomormi.;a};\ed:;::r:ti::i bath teams. andva copy. or the condi-
local battery of the 192ml wArtillery
Hattery C. will also assemble at that
timems will the veterans ot‘lt‘oreis'n
Wars and athe‘AmefleauiLegion. The
old Sixth company; members-:wul set
as an escort to the
Chapman S. Lewis- rector. of Trinity.
church, ‘will‘o‘fficiate at the servicc:
which will be held at

 

i funeral: 1; 0:.

 

funeral- will be held at‘ the funeral
parlors of D.

Rev.

W. Raymond on West
Washington street. on Monday after-
at 2:30 o'clock (D. '1‘.)
Stevens is a native of Norwalk. and
had a host of, friends residing here.
She was an active member of Trinity
Chapman S. ~Lewis.
rector of the church will omciate at
the funeral'and interment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
the deceased has the sympathy oi!
many friends in this city in his be-
Mrs. Stevens sister, Miss
Mary E. Mumford, died only a few

 

nits-Tr cams on sm. ms more;

{The first of a series or ga’mel be-.
tweenthe Imkwoods and the Knights
of Columbus will be played, weather
at
the Baxter Grounds. .This series will
be won by! thefirsbfitenm to .win four
games. andether,winnerrwill receive 60
per cenhzot thermos-proceeds, the
.Iloser to get a. 4Q. per cent. cut. ‘
I ' Fol-felts urns each have been post-
ed wlth. the Sporting Editor-of The
Evening Sentinel by the manger: of

”Frederick E W.

Elli

Two Youths Arrested, ‘
iWanted for 11West 2111
‘ford Theft

we U
WINSTED. Aug. 6.-An attempt.
was made early yesterday afterno’oxhb
wreck arrest—bound CentralNew Eats
land fre'ght train. by placing two tint
on the tracks at a point near New
Hartford. four miles south‘of here.
Three hours late Chief of Police Joan,
H. Slocum and" Patrolman Francis
Savage saw two young'men. who later
said they were Frank McCarthy, 18, pt

 

tions under lwhichv the: games" are to4
be played. have also been left. in the
Sporting Editor’s hands.

.This will be~oneéof the most widely
followed series yet to be played in
Norwalk .as the list of eligible players
for both teams has been posted. and
non‘eptlmrnbut‘ these may be used.
without the forfeit being called.

remain h Rev.

2:30 o'clock

' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 'Jufi «who the lineu f ‘ t t West Hartford, and.
——T . ~ D. . p or each team Washington 8 rec .
32;; willrnbzrlifivthattfge gags”: gemgémBuml wm be m Riverside Willi“ contain tomorrow has not been Nichélas Barglo. 17. of-“No. 34 m
ices 9245. Holy Communion 11 3 announced» but the players will be street, Providence. R. L‘walking along"
m.. Sunday school and adult Bib“: «- Mrs. W 1:...an taken from the fOIXOW'lng on eacr the railroad tracks near the W
. 7: rea h' . Laur , , ' m w mam: Main street bridge. They were m:
‘Flfis‘snorgpm 3, mg. A“ ,61mngem W ma P Mumford, Wife ems-‘3 K. of C.——McCarten. Guerin. Volk. ble to give a good account 0! t ..
‘1’" d t all "0 “r midSt'“m be wel- Hav veins, died at her home. _i“ New Bedway. Chordas. Russell, Conroy. selves and were taken to‘ the M
come a nur services. en, ast night. Her‘remams ‘Wiu- Connolley Keene Nazzaro Cmiaet- Hall A search disclosed them —- ’
Thursday—t p. m.. mid.wcek pray- be brought to South Norwalkand‘rhe tier ' ' _. f each was armed with a .39 caliber-'5'

Lockwoods ——- A. Tarlov. ‘ Stanley 1’
,Cooke. Herring. Lonchak. L. Tariov.
Tucker: Chontas. Cronk. Broadway, B.
Ryan. Tobey and ‘Blauvelt.

The game will be called at the usual
time.

volver and a razor. Following a ;
ing. the youngest of the pair admi _.
he and his partner had placed; the 3’
on the track. '

.___.._..___———
SAFETY FIRST. ..
It was a pleasant enough house hm
its way. but the daughters were not
famed for their beauty. and‘theirmnt—
rimonial prospects seemed ‘remota.
Still there was one young man. cups
posed to partake largely of the "John~
ny" species. who it was thought misfit
be brought up to the scratch.
With this view the‘dowager asked

Mrs.

 

THE M9DEB‘N4STAN‘DARD.

"Some opus." said. Bishop Mitchell
at a St. Paul missionary meeting. ”are
prone to judge everything 'by the
money standard. A book is no good
unless it‘s a best seller. An' artist is
no good unless he’s getting rich. When
we judge things‘that way we’re as bad

The husband 01

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the residence
family
night from t

D

87 CEDAR ST-y

weeks ago.

 

Funeral of .‘lrs. Orris.

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa. Orris was
largely attended this morning at 8:30
from her late home, 56 Lexington ave-
nue. and from St. Ladislaus' church.
Rev. J. Degnan officiating.
bearers were Joseph Pollock. J. Kuch-
skor. Steve Kiss. Joseph Sczell. JohnI
Sessak. Frank Kaubabi.
ary pail-bearers were from the “fam-
(-n's Society of St. Ladislaus' church.
Interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery.

 

Funeral of H. A. Barrett.

The funeral of Herbert A. Barrett. 7
of Wilon, who died in the Bridgé
hospital. was held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon from St. Matthews church
Rev. 0. 8.: Michael and
omclated. Burial
was in Joe Hill cemetery:

Wiito n.

’ Mr. Marks

 

Funeral of W. H. Simmons.

The funeral of William Henry Sim-
mons was held at 10:30 o'clock this
to Magner’s funeral par-
Louis B.
Pine

Rev.
Burial was in

 

William E. Stephens.
William H. Stephens, an 1
Soldiers‘ “Home at

died yesterday. He was

in
received a
he burgI _
tion this

are who said:
:‘Do not men

. CARPET CLEANING

Scouting, Tumbling Vacuum

Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
SOUTH NORWALK

PHONE 969

v-..-s---.----...----s..---A

”.35! .

.len

The pail;

The honor-

port

nmate 0g
Noroton

any K. 2nd Connect;
Volunteers. Heavy Artillery.
Burial will take place Monday.

. W

the absence of the
telpphone call last

matter 1% the :
Olice, as no harm was done, an we
found nothing worth taking.

..__-_

as little Samuel.
out one day to buy
birthday present.
goldfish. ‘Gold-fish!

his brother

turn.
gayly'upstairs to his room. But
father again. ‘Father,’
'We’ve. been stung.
They wouldn't stand
Washington Star.

the

Little Samuel went

He bought a jar of»
Don't it. sound
rich?" he said to his father on his re-
And he carried the goldfish

half—hour later be rushed down to his
he groaned.
Them ain't gold.
acid.‘ "—

 

him sweetly one afternoon:
a “And now. Charlie dear.

are ‘2"

a
and made for the door. ,

make it a rule never to he
trigue with a married
Judge.

 

 

 

-All

a

important as

versible, too.

Angevine

. OUR MID-SUMMER

 

is of surpassing, importanceto the women. of
Norwalk. A. sale eclipsing any; other of its
kind ever attempted in this locality.

Come early and see and :share: for yourself. . ;

 

MERCHI'INL?!‘E ‘3 7’ NC:

Rugs and Carpeting
For Every Room in the House I

PLEASING BACKGROUNDS are just as
the decorations
Your floors and walls are the background that
show off the furnishings which

.'-'-'-’/'".-","V-".

 

Linen

themselves.

rest upon them

"' and against "them. They should always blend
BURGLARSRS‘THSCHILD MANSION with the decorations but never dominate.
PAR‘S‘ Aug. 6,—fBurglgrnglllgggig The rich simplicity of KLEARFLAXh
the pawn? thrgggfidm'xl‘hSrsdav night. LINEN BUGS AhD CARPE'lil‘th makereiltlfcul
James De osecking the house‘from ideal backgrounds because t eir nine,’
but aftggttg‘igulet‘t without taking any one-tone colors fit in and harmonize wrthnny
Iggtm'l‘he building is situated at Al": decorative plan or color scheme. .

‘ ~ Tilsitt, a F~ .
rmedFliftrtyngindtli'lendAlittileerican paSSDOI‘t. Klearflax have all the inherent charm an:
hall-‘92“ it contains a collection of old beauty or fine linen for they are all-linen and
mam“?S worth Several “limo“ {rancs' in addition are thick, heavy, flat-lying, an

The caretaker whmfll hr charge 0: dust—resisting—They are moth-proof and re-

 

Furmture Cog.
ARTISTIC .HOLIE MNISHINGS
16 NORTH MAIN ST.

so. NORWALK .

_.,.

I am“
really ask you what your interim

But Charlie was not such 3. "Join- .
ny" as they supposed: ‘for die row
from his seat. bowed to histhom

"Madam.” he paused to reply, ‘1:
a an h-
anon."—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

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