FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921. mi
F?
C
WANTED _
WANTED—Experienced operators on
sewing machines. Edwin 8119360
(‘hcstnut St. South Norwalk.
WANTED—Soil. and still: hat trial.-
niOI‘H. _
\VANTED—rlmnther whipping ma-
chine operator. The Dreycr Hat
Company. Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk,
Llonn.
NVANTIChw-Mortgage loan of $3.500
on new residence being built; good
yaJuc. Appty, Loan. Sentinel Ofllce.
WANTEIL—TO rent by Sept.- 10, 4
rooms and bath in desirable neigh-
brthood. Two adults. Phone Darien
87.
FOR SALE
iron SALE—6 fresh
quarts mill: daily;
cows and
Stony Brook Farm. Darieil. Conn.
llours 7 to R A. M. 4 to 6 P. M.
w - . ‘—.
FOR SALE--Chevrolet Sedan. 1920,
comfortable/for winter or summer.
economical. good as new for about
one<half price. Call Norwaik 621-4,
7-9 p. m.. or address Box 53, Roway-
ton. Conn.
FOR SALE—As we have rentted our
Studio with new and up to date in-
struments. we have a lot of second
hand Cameras and lenses for sale
very cheap. Michelsen, 73 Washing.
ton St., So. Norwalk.
WANTED~Laundress two days per
week. References rcquirrd. Mrs.
Baker, West Side A.vc., Rowayton.
WANTED—Apartment by young cou-
ple. about 3 rooms near center.
with improvements. suitable for light
housekeeping. Address X. Y. Z. c—o
Sentinel.
INSURANCE MEN-4 have been an
insurance man and know this rep~
I‘csenl‘; my opportunity tor you to
make several times your "tenant in-
come. Handling securities, part or
full time. Interview strtccly confiden-
tial. Call Beadon's Service, 123 Wash.
ington St. Phone 2014.
WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, all improle-
merits. References. write. Room,
care of S. N. Sentinel, or call 526.
WANTEIL—To rent, 7 or 8 room
house, with improvements, within
one mile of R. R. station. Address
1’. ll. 1%.. care Sentinel.
WANTE'DfiManager. to take full
charge of our Millinery Depart-
ment;; also salesiadlcs. Apply French
Shop, 21 N. Main St.. So. Norwaik.
WANTED Experienced operators on
Shirts. slcevcrs, feiiers_ neck hand
runnct‘s, and neck band setters, to
earn $18 per week. steady work. Also
exlwrlcnccd sewers on plain nccllle
niachlnc. LEROY SHIRT CO.
TO LET
TU ltrl'lglt'i:TWO
Vl'ith lullll
Furnished
‘ und clcctrlc
of living room or light liOUt‘HOkC'D-
int}. Apply 6 Livingston l'lucl‘. Two
lllllillll 5 walk l'l‘onl West Ave.
rooms
lights, its-.-
’i‘l) i.i-I'l‘ Furnishcd
l'ollvn-lliclll't'sl. Nelll‘
ilwllmn prct’clrcd.
uric-i.
room with
“'cst Ave.
lnll. W c-o
nil
Gcn‘
Son-
'l‘o LET—Three, furnished rooms. for
light housekeeping in refilled
neighborhood for grown people.
Ring twice, Mrs. [listlon at 2 Fligll
SL. South Nat-walk.
’I‘O liE’l‘w 2 large t'urnishcdy rooms
with hat ‘rlnll cold water; also singlo
room, and use of builz. lnq. (‘llocolnte
Shop Bakery. 17 No. Main Street or
Pholm 261:5. ‘
FOlt lilil‘J’i‘ 2 houses ill. good condi‘
lion, l} and 7 mania umlr Normnn
station, will. large lot. 1’. 0. box 133,
Ilt‘lfzilln’,
Norolon
Full All i'lN'l‘u
ill:'i\"-_ ti l’ltlllliS, all im-
plovenll-nts. ’l‘llos, J. (Yzlllt' " '
Sn. Milin St ' I‘ ‘K “L,
TO‘ T.ET~~l-‘ivc room apartment.
“'u.~'ililll:toli Strut-t, East Norwaik.
All ll;lprovrlnr-nts except hcal. Inq.
:3 Sn, Main St.. So. Norwzllk. Phone
Fort RE.\"7‘~-Stornge Splice. hoop;
210m furniture. Separate rooms.
fierlll rlrx [I'uup building. llubbell
tool and Storage (30., Inc.. Sangu—
tack. Conn. Tel. Westport 47. We
Dune negotiable warehouse reCeipts.
H,“
Wll.l.lAM F.
REAL
is Ch"npgr
Look at
HOYT
ESTATE
to buy than to
the Bargain Sales.
1‘ build.
~..
.ll. .,.:
i‘vllll ’ ;
'llxl t‘ or
- ..,)00
. 5.11””)
FOR SALE—IZ-room house for two
families. nicely situated, modern
improvements, nice location, double
garage, one acre of land. can be
plotted. Immediate ssession. Price
$6,000. Mortgage 32, 00. You had bet-
ter hurry. Ben T. Nash, Norwall-t.
FOR SALE-*New House, six moms
and bath. All improvements, oak
floors. Phone 710.
FOR SALE-Barn. practically new.
An unusual buy. See Fuller & Hine,
lRaymoud Terrace, East, Norwaik.
FOR SALE-—A choice home of seven
rooms with all modern improve-
ments. Fine location. near trolley and
station. Will sacrifice to quick buyer.
Terms to suit. Phone 1900.
FOR SALE—Z-t'amiiy house. between
Norwaik and South Norwaik. ofi
cation. l’rice reasonable. Call C.
Dudley Cullen, Phone 2585.
FOR SALE—Store fixtures. including
soda fountain. cases, scales. regis-
ter. etc.
tinei.
FOR SALE—All the furniture in my
house. including piano. phonograph,
,brlCfl bac etc, at sacrifice rices, can
“1‘ van any evening after lt30 p. m..
at St Cellar SL, corner l-‘alrfleid Ave.
FOR SALE—“'9“ established retail
hardware business ,sltualed in rapidlv
growing section of So. Norwalk. won-
dcl'llli opportunity. Present owner
soiling .on account of other business
coup-«lions. Address. care Sentinel.
Box 500.
Address Fixtures care Sen-
Wants, :I'o Let, For Sale, Business and Profesional cards, Lil-census“: Advs._
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cents a word; minimum charge 50¢ per issue, 3 times‘smo. caps Double Price.
so ,_
fnguira 83' Fight-
1
l
’ Ice.
Vi’est Ave. 11 rooms. large lot. nice 10- ' 11306 0'0““!!-
\
WANTS MANDAMUS
.PROCEEDING QUASHED
Continued tram First Page.
by a substitute clerk of the Superior
t
BUSINESS NOTICE
American Taxi Co.
P h o ne 9 0 8
Sand. .Gravel. Loam, Cinders,
Building Stone
Teams for hire.
Raymond Street & Son
Phone 62-12 Darten
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION .
Expert instruction in automobile
driving. Careful attention given. R. 13."!
Gregory, Benedict‘s Garage, '73 No.3
Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Tel.‘
754-4 or 218-3.
Careful inspection Proves the inter
national Oncpipe Heater to Be a
Better Heating System
Value ls measured by service ren-
dered.
lncreasd weight.
Two-piece flrepot.
Triangular anti-clinker shaking grates.l
Large water pan furnishing abund-
ant moisture for the air.
Dust proof and gas proof.
Strong. powertul and durable—
every casting designed to give years
of hardest service.
Provides a. cool cellar—in which to
stone your vegetables.
Installed in a day.
Wondertully economical on coal.
In use in Norwaik since 1916.
Now is the time to do some serious
thinking about next winter's "Com—
forts."
More heat, less fuel and less fur‘
Cash or installment plan.
Get in on the carload coming in, at
the present low price.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN, Agent.
56 Water Street 80. Hal-walk”
Plumbing Tinning
The Biustoue Remnant Place, 1
Mott Ave.. Norwalk, will be open
every W'ednesday and Saturday froml
8 to 3 p. in. No more Mondays, Pricesl
cut in half. 3
Frank Picone Tony Cappola,
UNCLE SAM TAXI CO. 2
Day and Night Service l
7-Passengnr Studebakers, 1921 ,
Phone 987. 17 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
-
Heating
l
l
l
FOR SAliErm-Hurlmr View Beat h; two
houses just. completed. (inc, six
loollh' and bath. other. -‘~v“~rln rooms
and bath. Garage to both houses.
(inner, 20 lialhor View Ave, phone
2521).
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP i
(One Flight Up) .
Ladlec' and Children’s Hail- Cuttlngi
a Specialty ,
11 No. Main 8t.. 50 Norwaik. Ct.
ll‘tll’. SALE~$G§U buys six good build-
ing lots, all 02x223. hear Norwulk
trolley and bus. bargain. Also one lot
near Stewart Ave.,-$150. N- L. Byxbee,
‘1‘. C Bur: 543, South Not-Walk.
FOl-l SAllFr—At sacrifice prices: En-
l tire commits Ol‘ six-room houw in-
'(:i.uding Bohn Siphon rc :‘ilzl-ralor,
‘klttrlll-il cabinet, piano, phonograph,
small sate. lli‘lC'il'hllC‘. dining room and
parlorfurniturc. (‘un bl' SCt‘n cron-
lnE’S :-.!ler 7:30 p. m.. and nil (lav Sat-
urrlzly and Sunday at 5'. Colin St. cor-
liL‘l‘ or I’llili‘lcll Ave. '
170R SALEwl’urtl lmlritu: car. 1916
modal. inquile 1:.1‘; (‘oltnge S'.
Ens; Norwillk. L
‘FOR SAL!) Chevrolet Simian. 193“.
l Clmliurlalllc t'nr \\llll“l' at summer.
economical. good as now for about
0364):!” price. Call iiurllu 2.13. 7-5.
p. m.. or undress ’l; "‘ " ’ '
Conn. Lr\ Du. Rt)\\..l)lt)n,
~ A
FOR SALE—741mm bungalow, just
completed. LOt 1241x250, running
watl'r. Located in \Vliton S nllnule‘
3‘3“: to lit. Ill. station. ltcal bargain:
_ r part cu ars, addrss P. '”
Nonvuilc Conn. 0' Box 100'
-m. ._....
FOR SALE-‘1 two-tub ice box, 1 deli-
catessen ice box and Show case.
comblnntton. 1 counter display. Mort
be cold at once. going out‘ot‘ business.
J Luulon SL, Phone 1562.
FQR SALE—Bargain. up to date new
bgroom‘ bungalow on line corner
54mm. George Mitchell. Phone 1561. ’
FOR SALE—Valuable business loca-
tion. Ideal business block must be
.. ,
’l ’t'l l’l‘i
"Lil Norwalk, :3
ll..l:..- “AS: 8
o r-,
-‘ in..., )1le Urn)(')
it llt'lllll ll'lli Hist Norwnlk $150102
M‘h'l;l:- »l,7lw ' ' l
‘ ' l
Norwalk,
1‘ ““"m ”w l...~t Norwalk. $6.500
$4.800
$3.200
$4.000
$4.500
$4.000
both
homes,
l‘iasl Norwnik,
.7 south Norwzllk
I’ll}
l .l. ‘l ~ South Norwaik,
,* 7- ' ; mum
" 't' ' ' ,. .
" .y l ”'55"? South Norwalk
.l 3‘ l 'L " r Hull).
- l
:MI: ill/use south N
‘ . i . 0
Wm ll;.‘l;;‘l- $2,000. rwa‘k'
“It'll-lu- all kinds of houses-
” My ililtl small. Beautiful
i. lllls .‘tll'l shore DI‘OPerty‘
Call and let me show '
you what I have.
TELEPHONE 435
WILLIAM F. IIOYT
REAL ESTATE
ORLINS’
TIRE VULOANIZING SHOP
and
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
39 West Washington Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
New and Used Tires and Tubes Sold
Prices Reasonable
Standard Gasoline and Oils
0. G. PALMER T
Auctioneer
Ofllce A. D. Morgan
jardware Stare, South’Norwalk
in
amount $600,000 worth was
by the United States destroyer Over-l
ton from Batum for the American:
Foreign Trade Corporation. l
sold at. once. Party going abroad.
For sale at a sacrifice. Centrally lo-
cated in business district on “Washing-
ton street. consisting of store and two
apartments. For Information notify
J. M. N. c-o South Norwalk Sentinel.
FOR SALE
House. 6 rooms, with. all improve-
ments except electric lights. . $3.709
House, 6 rooms with some improve»- -
vanes}! 1.... alimn.” .700
o p aces ccntr located. F
particulars. y - or
Ask John T. Hayes
1 MTAIN STREET.”
REAL ESTATE
‘ LOST
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil. Valued
as keepsake. Return, to J. B. C.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Reward.
CARPET CLEANING
Securing, Tumbling Vacuuming
Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
87 CEDAR 8T.,
PHONE 969
:—
INSURANCE
a:
NOPLE.
sociated Press).—Russian ‘Bolshevik
gold valued at $1,000,000 has ar
here during the past fortnight
result of trade exchanges.
.r'l‘liis organization secured
. “mph credit ‘
snnwnnx ,
l
LENIHAN'S EXPRESS AND
PARCEL DELIVERY
9 Railroad Avenue. South Nor-walk!
—Phone 2336.—
MOTT AND KLOCK
EX PERT AFTO immune
Curbing Gutters, Lawn Rolling, Con-
crete and Tar Walks .
Work Done ln_First Class Style.
FROM THE FACTORY To
THE HOME
Mattresses, illows. bolsters and,
cushions of all ' nds sold on our soul
payment plan. Also renovating, satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
l.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
anklln and Monroe St. So. Nam-liv-
NATHAN & MILLER
General contracting, painting and
paper hanging.
Estimates cheerfully van. ,5
A. Nathan. Tel. .6513
S. Miller. Tel. 1423-6
10 Spring Street.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Now is the time to paint our house
and keep it from decay. vs your
rooms decanted. Ask for my prices
on wall paper. and paints. Save from
20 to 40 per cent on labor and mate-
rial Alexander White. 35 Low St...
Smith Nor-walk.
’Nagi} mucumaionialmme'
trucki f ' . to
New gum: “saungli trips .t.
Phone 318.
CARRIGAN (mm. loan anti long
distance tracking of all kind:
one.
1:1:ch l: 00-. Hana-u". Home
court instead of by the court as
should be; that it did not appear that
iany request had been made
Board of Estimate and Taxation for
able in Hartford 1‘
it
of the
he performance of the duty of recon-
venlng and appropriating the money,
'askcd for in the writ;
Call on us. We serve you day and ‘ of Estimate and Taxation had not had
the matter brought to its attention:
that the writ was served on individual
11 North Main Street‘mc-mbers of the board and not on the
Board of Estimate as a whole;
there were no specific mcntion made
of the items for the sum 0’ ‘lS.288.28:
that it was not stated
Board of Estimate should
at a regular. an annual or a special
meeting:
had adjourned and that there could
that the Board
that
2 h er the
reconvene
that the annual meeting
lot be another; that according to
Section 89. Paragraph 3 of the special
acts of 1915. there was not stated any-
where that appropriations should be
made
amendment of the charter by the leg-
islature of 1821 was indefinite. vague.
ambiguous and uncertain: etc. etc.
without cha use; that the
It was claimed that Sections 1. 2 and
9 of the Bill of Rights of the Consti-
tution of Connecticut was violated by
the amending and that Article 14 of
the Constitution of the United States
was also violated in that it tended to
deprive citizens of their property with-
out due process of law.
was claimed that the writ was
served on all the. respondents in the
manner prescribed by law.
mam
Finally it
not
PLACES CONTRACT
Continued from First Page.
drne to the cxtcnt ot' the $35,000 you
have and about Stimuli we have avail—
ablc hcrc. and by the flme that is used
up. I gm‘ss that you People will have
the additional
ccmplctc the road."
moncy nccessary to
Now arises thc question: Is the city
liable for the balance of the sum ol
the low inid. in «\ccss ot‘.the $35.00!!
llvzlilullic here and the 59.000 avail-
.-\ccording to Mr.
ileum-it's remarks it would seem as if
iSiK‘h was the Oils-3.
If this is so till l: thr city has cuter-
cri into n contrmt “hich calls for the
(-:.p(nliitu:‘cs of more money than the
appropriation row ls, and whoever
ugrcwl to thr- ('iltl rim: of this contract
would srcmingix lw liable. under the
charter ruling. for the money expend-
(-d in cxcl as of ill» npproprialion.
If the contrmlnls do work to thc
cxtcnt 0 item mo; 1 .\ available. namely
$44J'Hll'l. and ”'2‘. do no more work.
are they lll‘(‘(.i.‘il',: their contract.
which was for lhr- sum of 859.395. and
can they. ii the) mmplr-tc the entire
Lit of road work. hr- .1 the city for thc'
llllnncc duo. . . .
Howeve‘r'fl is a-kncwn fact“ the con-
tract was" not :lwnrzml until
morning and that till- walk will start
ill a wcek or ten days and that fur-‘
Painting and Paper Hanging tilcrmorv the work “‘lll l lone '
. . . z . . . , w I ahead
Lsumdgfiéggqugg Gl‘en' \vllll to ll.l‘ extent of tlm lllunoy avail—
45 CEDAR STREET So. NORWALK “W’-
.I list v “ :xt
stutemr n'x
causes tlw-
wfll overhaul and repair your car, dav {row lllt‘ (‘llv hull. :ln-i the one
any make. in your own garage. mudc ll nlol'rling by Mr. l‘tcnnclt
ignition and lighting systems I. spec- is cvilll-l‘ \' lmriul in the correspon-
iai‘ty. All work guaranteed. Phone dcncc “"1 it has taken pincc lmhwmn
633:1- , . J tho (-VN': "vc offices of this city and
w. J. LYON8 Mr. “I lit . ’i'S Olllf‘t‘. Il‘ lu-‘vl‘us given
phom’ 2047 20 “33¢. Plac. nutlmrit ’0 award the contl‘nct to the
MASONRY—CARPENTRY ’lovnxct i»l :cr. and it was not specific-.1
BRICK. STONE. TERRA COTTAoilllill till ixiii should not cxccl-d the
PLASTERINQ. SF‘VERS ‘n‘lnll‘f llnllir. then somcnnc made
Wgafiérngfi) inn ('rror . this end of the corn-spon-
Walks, Retaining Wallza, and All’di‘m“ , ,
lts Branches ’l‘lnlr‘ :. nu:- cun tell in this. tho rc—
suitllnt .‘lv \vhl‘n the $44.00“ avail-
’ |_ CLARK 31.1,. is l « g-lstwl bring the sequci to
110 Taylor Ave., So. Norwalk, Ct. u“. m)”. .nurlllcncc.
ANoTllER MOB
STORMS JAIL
.AT BARNST‘ABLE thins.
(Continued from First Page).
an attack \nlllic Sheriff Rosenthal,
Chicl' “intuit iiolaud and the three
others stood guard with shotguns,
stable Juli Usually two men are con-
g-w-m-c-d :‘llll‘ii‘iCnl to guard it. Last
night because of the \\'2lrchnm inci-
1dull. the sheriff personally took com-
CORPORATION CUNSEL ' CONNECTICUT LIGHT
this;
. TEE scorn .NORWAIK Emma Sammy at
T
co. REDUCES PRICE
Continued from First Page.
that may result from the present high
price of coal, as the greater portionof
the gas sold today is used for fuel and
heating.
The local gas company ,was among
the last of the companies in the State
to increase its rates.. when costs
mounted. and. by its action today. is
among the first to reduce its prices.
\‘Vhen interviewed by a Sentinel re-
porter this morning. relative; to the
decrease, District Superintendent E.
F. Putnam. of the Connecticut Light
and Power 00.. made the followmg
statement:
sistently followed by the management
of this company during the 2.39%“ t« 1
years. ‘we are making announcement
today of the reduction in the price-of
gas in Norwalk. to take effect on bills
rendered after Oct. 10. The reduction
in the cost of gas oil. one of t‘ largest
items in the cost of mew ":"ing
gas. has made it possible for gm: com-
pany to make this i‘ecreafledn the
price of gas." . .
Mr. Putnam stated also that some
little time would be required to
change the adjustments on the pre~
payment meters now in use. so that
consumers will receive the additional
amount of gas for the quarter-deposit-
ed in the meter. but this work will be
carried out as rapidly as possible.
Today in Wall Street
WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.—Trad-
ing was unusually light at the hesi-
tant opening of today's Stock Market.
but losses exceeded gains. Steels,
equipments and motors again were un-
der selling pressure. Crucible. Bethle—
hem. Baldwin. Pullman and Studeba-
ker lost large fractions to a. full point.
Union Bag and Paper was heaviest ot
the specialties. falling two points. Su-
gars also were reactionary. Famous
Players. Mexican fetroleum and In-
duslrial Alcohol were firm to strong.
the latter making a slight degree ade-
ductlon.
\VA LL. STREET, Noon—Although
lcail money opened and renewed into
~ne.\t Week at 5!: Per cent. prices, suf-
l{cred turthcr irregular impairment Cad feel better in the morning.
during the morning. Amerinan Car . --
' l .T . Fol"
General Electric. Harvester. Great W’fiflmfié a; the but
Northern tire. “'estinghouse. United ill-“'6 l 5'“ ”'9 aka “d Wane“
States Rubber. American Tobacco and
Retail Stores reacted 1 to 2 points. and
selling of Pullman continued. The
entire sugar group was heavy. not-
ably Cuba Cane I’fd.. and American
Linseed fell 33;... Independent Steels
made further concession on reports of
price cutting in the 'trade. Rails and
oils hardened before noon.
\VALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.-—«On the
’modcrate recovery during the noon
hour some of the oils and rails rose 1
to 11:; points. This was more than
offsefi'ther. My illtl"hcp\'ines§j’ oi!
Retaflr—lstér‘es. Central Loathih cw:
mon'andiprct'erre-d. Baldwin Locoflr‘no-
lliw and Utah Copper. Liberty Sips
also sag‘gcd.
“gather Forecast
conflicting:
thc one given out ,vcstcr—Z
night; Saturday increasing cloudiness
iwhicll was ccntral yesterday morning;
i
‘districts Untlt r the influence of an area.
that is moving east-l
l-‘or Nor-walk and vicinity: Fair to-
i‘oiiowed by showers in the.
moderate to furl}
The cast-
pralloiliy
\vcstt-rn portion;
\vt-st null SOlllll\\(‘Sl winds.
t'l‘il disturbance which was
over Northcrn NC‘VeI‘Zilgland yesterday
morning has moved out to sea by way
of the maritime provinces. Pair wea-
ther with moderate temperatures pre-
vails throughout the states east of the
Mississippi river. A. disturbance
over the Canadian northwest has n10\'- i
Minnesota? It has
caused unsettled rainy weather over
Lake Superior. Cool weather and
clear skit-s obtain in the northwestern
ed to Northern
of high prcssure
lwnr-i over thc Northern Rocky Mmm~
Tcmpcrature changes in— other
-scctions have been slight.
lnllnd and augmented the force to five. 3
Norwalk, Conn. ‘ Today more. guards will be adficd, and
Sheriff l-Losenthal intimated also that
he might ask for State troops to help
him.
lery Of the LlassacbuSeus
Guard is stationed five miles away on
its summer encampmelm
The Second Regiment of Artil-
National
Dies and Gomez were held in $15.-
000 bail each yesterday. and Andrews
was to be arraigned today.
have been identified by Miss Gertrude
Butler and Vt'illiam Eldredge as the
men who held them up and criminally
All three
assaulted Miss Butler. at Buzzards
Bay, early in the week.
Chief Warden Boland said the
crowd today came within ten feet of
¥ _.1 the jail. Among the women he saw
A ' several not more than twenty years of
ORDER OF N01101:; age. The three negro prisoners are
District of Norwalk, 33., Probate being kept in separate parts of the
Court. August 18 A. D. 1921. 'bu‘lldmg.
W'hereas, written application
Sheriff Rosenthal announced later
been made to this Court to? admlnls- ithat he had increased the jail guard
nonsuEvm com) IN CONSTANTIJ
CONSTANTI‘IOPLE. Aug. 19 (As-4
tratlon of the estate of Henrietta Klto 15 men for tonight. all armed, to
late of 'Norwalk in. said. Dis— {defend the institution against possible
Taylor
SOUTH NORWALK' trlct deceased. ’ ‘
assault. He said he did not intend at
Ordered, That said application be this time to (all for troops or State
heard and determined at the Probate police and did not expect to remove.
Office. in Norwalk. on the 26th day or the prisoners elsewhere.
August 1§2L at,9 .oiclock forenoon;-l V
and that public’ notice thereof be giv- [nation right here." be
on to all persons interested therein by prevailed during the forenoon.
;publishi;:g this order in a newspaper-1
as
rived [having a circufation in said District?
as a at least five days before said day of.
Of this «hearing.
brouzntl - HENRY W. GREGORY
“\Ve expect to take care of the sit-
sa‘ld. ‘Quite
MORE FOOD FOR EIYROPE.
BusNos .AIRES, -Aug. '19.——Gevem-
'mentvofliclals would be authorized to
Sludge. send ten million pesos worth of food
‘r "" WltO Europe {or the purpose at
_‘ —NOTICE-—
the} , Beginning next Monday
renew
annex-ye 01M under
. the {amine
. g1
. as
Thin are tut prisonrrs in the liarn- anl ”1“
(‘IRl‘l‘S NIGHT AT PLICASYIU'I
BEACH.
The mammoth Dancing Pavilion at
Picnsurc Roach will he the mecca tor
ounce-rs as “'r‘ll as the lovers
of real entertainment of the circus
species tomorrow night when Do:
Owens will put on his, first- Circus
Night of the season.
This will be the first time in the. his-
tory of liridqgeport that Horse Races
and Roman Chariot Races slid. Funny
Clowns have ever gavel-ted around a
Dance Floor. and the DancingPavilion
"at this popular resort is the only place
in New‘ England. with sufficient space
.to stage such an event.
l
The Dance Floor at Pleasure Beach
Park wdtrh its 27.000 feet: or floor space
will be taxed to its capacityg'on this
occasion and many applications have
been. received for reserve spacehbut
all have been refused as it is“; case of
“first come. first served?’-in the matter
of observation space. but there will be
ample room for everyone to obtain a
point of vantage. as 10,000 persons
have already been accomm‘odatetiwith
comfort. * '
Rehearsals have been going on
past week for the Chariot Races. as
the curves are a trifle sharp for Char-
iot Racing. but special chariots have
been constructed. and the spectacle of.
seeing two Roman Chariots racing at«
break neck speed around this highly,
polished surface driven by two of}
Bridgeport‘s most prominent dancers;
will offer thrills never to be forgotten. l
The Horse Race too. will prove an—
other feature. fqur dashing steeds of
Rayal Lineage have been secured for
this event. and it will indeed require
expert horsemanship to pilot these
highly trained animals around ““the
arena. specially constructed for this
occasion. . . '
Funny cloWns and all
moody stunts will prevail including
'7‘ Wand mule battles; noise
makers and favors. 4 _
em
-—-r
l
“In accordance with the policy con-r
spite the fifty per cent. dividend re-.
Cent l‘ai j
the '
the“ "0310? .
r‘
limits ill?
_— illll Still.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—-—Every state in
the union will be represented at the
convention of the National Fraternal
Congress of America to be held here
Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. the program for
.which has been announced.
Prestdent George S. Kirby will pre-
side at the opening session when
,greetings 'will be extended from the
Canadian -Fraternal Association and
committee reports will be made.
Jesse 8. Phillips. superintendent of
Insurance, New York. will speak on
“Insurance Commissioners and the
Fraternal Societies" on Aug. 31. Other
addresses include. "The Importance of
Health Conservation to the Fraternal
Societies" by Dr. M. M. Smith: "Vy'o-
men in Fraterna'iism" by Mary" L.
lRocca; “Fraternal Poetry and Prose"
by Milton -G. Wood of Chicago and
“What hatemal Societies are doinlz
to aid the Melting Pot." by Frances C.
Jakabcin. '
W. E. Futch of Cleveland. secretarv
of the National Fraternal Congress
will speak on the third day on the
subject." Some Obstacles in Securing
Fraternal Legislation." The officers
will be elected and installed at the
afternoon session.
In addition to the national confer-
ence there will also be meetings of
the presidents' 'cectlon and the law
section which will be featured by ad-
dreses by representatives of various
fraternal organizations. The annual
meeting of the Fraternal Actuarial
Association will be held on Monday
morning. Aug. 29.
l
r... lndgestion
Conan lion. Sick Headache, Elliot»-
3900 ting. Sour Stomach. Gu on
the Stain-ch. Bud Breath—you will find
nothing better than that 'vholccomc
finic—
Nevcr disappoint. Take one tonight
thu- hr aonuipuuo‘ u and “lion-ac.
For sale by Stillman-Powell Corp. .
theumataint ! A Wonder.
Liniment for Pam
In Every Home
l Every medicine cabinet in town, in
lfact every home should have ‘a bottle
lot Dr. Sorgis' Rheu-ma-talnt (the
wuda‘ linnnent). It gives abmlute
‘ , rho .mRSmrs- o'trheumtism.
"plenum... mm ~-iumbago pains
and stiffness. It is a preparation
STILL HOPEFUL on! . .,
mer Heidorn girl. came to view the
'corpomtions, and he has notified each
ltinned disregard ot the S‘
A Preparation That Should IBeI
lDENTmca'rmn:
all“-
m
Continued from First page.
Several people were in New Cam-n.
yesterday afternoon. visiting themput.’
where the remains were found, onc-~
spring afternoon by two hunters. The
body, which had been where it warm
found about two weeks. was carefully
hidden beneath slabs of wood, which.
were the remnants of an old saw mill.
that used to operate at this spot.
When the remains were exhumed“
last fall. a woman in Stamford, a
beauty specialim and hair dresser. who-
was extremely friendly with the tor-
remains. but she failed to. make any-
positive identification. basing her be~-
lief that the body was not that. or her
friend. from the fact that the. hair «did-
not seem to be the same color.
that she had. save thifi she also-
thought that the remains were not
those of a woman as tall as the for
mer Heidorn girl.
A Mrs. Muller. of New York W, on;
Whose nresentimcnt that the remain
were those of her daughter. they M‘
exhilrned in the presencr of police of.
ficials of New Canaan. State police;
and the New York police. as wen u
a score of reporters and photoxnm
phcrs. after she had viewed them. salti!‘
that they were not those of her (laugh-4
ter.
Recently Patrolman Verilli mad.
the statement that he had practically
completed the identification of the 170--
man as being the former Heidom 3111..
who was married and who had a. little!
in
i.“
girl is now in
ing girl's sister.
The woman.
{Ound had died as the result of a:
criminal operation. and from the ’0‘-
tion of the body and from other digs.
the horror of the. crime was imam
when it was stated that her body hm!‘
still been warm when it was M
where it was found. '
LIQUOR DEALERS
e keeping of the lbw
Continued from First page.
the case. these corporations have the-
same status in the Tax Commissioner’iv
office as have those corporation?“
whose business activity ir r-“adily ”-
parent. '
Just how many former liquor leu—
ing corporations are included in HIE
list of 2m: negligent ones. Mr. BM-
gett did not sa." today. He has it—
ranged a schcduie of hearings form*
one by letter of its reglert to comply
with tho law and has stated that con--
ate require-
ments would he followl 7 by the TI:'
Commissioner’s :‘tPPFHl to the Superior-
Court for an order to permit the com-
missioner to examine the books of flat
delinquent corporation. '
SOLVENT NOTlCE ' 4
District of Norwalk. ins...
Court. At‘ifZIlSl S. A. ix. 19:1
'that has been working wonders about
this vicinity {or years—but today has-
{a name. and has been well nam‘ed
Etoo—hheumataint. Procure a bottle
lat the drug store or van: earliest con-
,venierlce.
; Michael J. Gambin
i
: Plumbing, Tinning
i and Jobbing
Tel. 2846, 11 ReynoldsSt.
East Norwalk, Conn.
A Frown on the Brow
Means y u need glasses now.
See
THAMER, INC..
l Optometrists and Opticitns
,8 IAtlantic Stu Stamford
KENDRICK’S GARAGE
roan SERVICE, w‘Eanc
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
30 cuss-rm 3mm "
SOUTH HORWALK
JOSEPH S. KERY, JR.
iplumhing and Heating. Sheet
Metal Working
Country Water System and One
Pipe Heaters
TELEPHONE 492
:21 Taylor Ave., 50. Norwalk, Conn.
l”
David. ' W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
o, 1103: House. I”
2? WASHINGTON 31'.
m RED new: BUILD”
4
’ M .-
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to tho
Bridgeport Auto wreck
IngGo.
Norwalk. in said distl‘icf. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
tl‘it't ot‘ Norwaik. hath limited and .1.
lowed six months from the date hereof
Ifor the creditors of said. etabe to a.
ihihit their claims for settlement...
.Ttho, who neglect to present 121361? to»
lcounts. properly attested, within afid’.
time, will be dl=barred a recovery. All
Hmrsons indebted to said Estate are-
lrequested to make immediate ply--
Jmcnt l0
. FREDERICK H. ROWAN,
Executor.
The
, CLEARANCE SALE,
‘ Is in Full Swing
l at
Gottiieb’s‘
A. M. W003 1 ER
AWORNEY AT LAW
L... Examiner U. 3. Patent OMS
PATENTS.
SundI'orBocHdonPcbch f ‘5
‘IKBMS‘. “rim ”,‘l
2-
Dorlon House g,
Pom—ul—m.
Shore Dinners
“Marketa“!
Muhammdchlcka
‘ .
'AILiuCarte
have. Price cocci-dint to find
it, at the good:- 1 my
This seemed to be the only belief ,
girl of whom sh'e was very fond. 1‘9- :
whose remains were- '
MUST MAKE RT..— URN’S"
Estate oi Jchn Henry Knapp, late of ‘
Norwalk Chronicler