WANTED
lz-ly ll‘our Heavy Jack
_.— -____—————
~;n ril'ni‘l'd foreludy all
.j l.l‘rvlil‘ll St.
E . . . .
“x \ x l 1- ll ~ \thlmW
himltute. ma-
Lupin. nine, “0.. also
\nyllllng Otm
old. 1). A.
up. \‘w.~!pul‘t Ave.. Phone
nvAN-"I ,, _lqn- l»:ht houscwork in
. u ' ll Norwalk.
4 . mini: es mm
'lr'ri mnion. Terms reasonable.
(Zl'zlw, 30 Chestnut St.. So.
r v. #1 H) u Experitmced stenograph-
odice assistant.
Roy Shirt 00., 11 Chestnut
So. Norwalk.
it good condition second
mthe. about 12 then swig,
.‘l wt ' ,ll
p "P"? ‘ dr‘“ Pres“ 2“ ”fitfifiiww“ filling for the taking away. Ar-
thur Waldren,
__ ._ . 7 _ .. L'No‘rwalk.
WANTED -»~ Pesition as Waitress.
chamhor maid or
'vul‘k Address 110 Cedar St:
min .l‘ _ WANTED—Female operators
On 'Sln or Sowing machines.
wmds i all, 9 Wall St... Norwa‘ik.
WANTED- Building lot about 501160
Norwalk station.
9. reasonable. Write box
“.VA WED—I
in P0 Water
l-I. Norwalk.
l’rico must
G. care Sentinel.
WANTEllwl'lxpcl-ionccd operators on
Shirts, slccvors. tellers. neck band
and nook band setters.
earn $18 por wock. steady work. Also
sewers on plain noodle
[IE ROY SHIRT CO.
TO LET ‘
W . .
'I‘O LET» -6 rooms with all improve-
lm-nls, sicnm lll'llt.
exporioncod
Corner Monroe
So. Norwalk.
6 room cottage, 3 DlScsa
lnq. J. lelosa, 12] Main
Strm't, Norwalk. Phone “12.
To l:l-:l\"l‘ _, lfurnishod. Three single
doublc room, with
Touchrvrs or husinoxw-
“Tull Ava,
running “(ill-r.
l .E'i‘-—~l"u.rm.
‘hmlsc. at Cranhury, $18; largo barn
(:00 Mitchell
roo'nl—s‘...‘. ‘
0n \Vt-Ht A W.
TO LET Going!) on 45 l“;ill'fi(’ld Ave
TO LET . Flore, Main St,
good location. Apply Army 6}. Navy
Store. RR “'21“ St‘ Norwnlk, (101m.
ton llENTv-Hloragc Spurn. bong.
rooms.
Huhbcll
Suugu- ]
Vv'r-siporl 47 We
warehouse rocciptn.
Lincoln Taxi Company
MANAnmrnm
First Class Service
Careful Drivers
vs AVY'l‘lMF
Phone 997
0 Railroad Ave.. 80. Horwufiz
()RLINS’
TIRE VULCANIZING SHOP
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
30 West Washington Street
‘ GUARANTEE!)
iii Til-cs and Tubes Sold
lions-mumm-
G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Office A. D. Morgan
Hard vare Store, South Norwalk
Rheumaiaint ! A Wonder
A Pr»; oration That Should Be
_ "”V Home
.,_,”pim, mblnot in (own. mlards. the New York tennis star.
homr- should have a bottle
" ltllI-u—ma-talnt
It gives absolute
or rheumatism.
lumbago pains
. , a. preparation
“I” been working wonders about
l~ \l(‘llllt)r (or years—but today has
and has been well named
‘ rlihcumatnint. Procure a bottle
a. Hm drug store at valu- earliest con-
till I i(.‘ [-2 PORT BARB HRS SII‘RI'K I:
l .1: l I it". EPUR’I‘, Auk. Ella—«Journey.-
ll).l ii lilll'iIPrS who have union member-
» up. to im- numhor of silly. in local
. ' motiruck today unginst a reduc—
..H,r my mm P by the bias —
lulu. or" from 5 ter bar
> a reduction in pay is made
‘ uwml: in kit-nor competition
”..uldllf-r shops. which have out
i m- o' shaves and hair cuts.
'H) FOHEK‘IKDSI‘I JUMRIENT LIEN.
:1 Stamford plumhcr
n the Superior Court
W'ood of Darien, for
of a lien placed. upoh
_ ‘ roporty. following a. '
$2,588.39 secured iii thl; ‘”
rt on Feb. 25, 1921. ’
. \\’illi:un (‘Ol'llL
ALI-S brought suit i
autumn. \‘l'vslou (l.
..‘udgmom O:-
bl ‘.,.,“0’. (70"
Wants, To Let, norm WNW 3 ‘
LASSIFIED ADVER’FluSWfifp j k
Two Cents a. word; minimtun chat-“go 500 per
.WRSAIE" ..r
FOR SALE—flit; Scripps Booth
Roadster $290.00: 1917 Chandler. 7
Pass. Touring oar 5625.00: 2.1.918
Bum, 7 Pass. Touring car. new cord
«tires, winter top. 11050.00. .Voaail‘
Bros. Garage. Telephone: 1360. 2211.
FOR SALE—WHISKEY BARRELS.
mm _.o DIRECT
FROM THE 'DISTILLERY, 88:00
EACH, ON SALE MONDAY, 5 P. M.
05m CAR LOAD ONLY. Rm:-
NOLD‘S POULTRY FARM, HIGH-
;LAND AVE. PHONE 1036.
FOR SALE—Ladders, niade to order.
30c to 50¢ a. toot. delivered. Old
ladders repaired. We call for and
deliver. Phone 1580. E. V. D.
HAMM. West Rock. avenue.
. . . h- - .41
:FOR SALE—1920 Ford Sedan. de—
mountable rims, many extras. $465:
1921 Ford Sedan. demouzltabie rims.
many extras. $490: 1919 Ford run»
bout $225: One bicycle. $12. Call at
.5 W'estport Ave. or Phone 2153 Not-
Walk.
“.v - ,q.
r '7' ' £3 ,
FOR SALE OR RENTa-New house.
6 memo and bath with all i rove-’
merits. Elton Place. Also n at of
29 Havlland St, 80.
FOR SALE—Kitchen ran a in good
condition, $12.00. 23 Elizabeth St,
So. Norwalk.
i ‘ . .5
FOR SALE—Shetland pony and cart.
harness etc. Wm. Wright, Bell
island. Phone 2467'.
FOR SALE—Rec Auto truck in er-
erct condition. Phone between a.
m., and 9 p. in. Tel. 1599.
._o
FOR SAI.E——New barrels and liege.
oak, guaranteed-not to leak, 6, 10,
15, 25, and 50 gal. 50 to 100 per cent.
cheaper than anyone else in town.
Reynolds Poultry Farm, Highland
Ave., Phone 1036.
FOR SALE "
House. 6 rooms, with all improve-
ments .. ...................
Both places centrally located.
particulars.
Ask John T. Hayes .
‘I STAIN STREET NORWALK
REAL l'IS'l‘A'I‘E
1“;
V CARPET CLEANING
Scouting,
. . dildo... Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
“"""“""“. H'leillly lm‘zltvd. 6 (Il'l‘u. 37 CEDAR 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 969
n --
fi.‘j.—
lane, 3 times $1.00. (laps ficuble Price.
9;
anm’nss Norton
‘ F n. Noam: ‘
GENERAL TRUCKING
Dc
Be-adga
Mott Ave.. Norwalk, will
ngcal and long distance of all Peace of Editor
n a. ,
Night Phone .936 Day 42'! Editor John Rodemcyer of the
LL ‘ .” .. Greenwich News and Graphic. who
The Blustone Remnant Pine, 1 with Mrs. Rodemeyer is spending two
he
M Id!
171 NoLMaln 8t.
Ladloc’ and chldrcn’c Hair Outflflilms premises three weeks ago, and
whose skin now adorns the wall of
I lalt
ok and galoo
to. Nomaik cg. the Stone studio.
602-4.
BRICK STONE. Tm. TTA.
- -_.o
telephone 817 to: mental“ to
paper unclas-
10 Spring Street.
menu exoopt electric llghtc.. $3,700
House, 0 rooms with somo lmprovc— and 108’ it from
00 rooms decorated.
'For an mil moor.
INSURANCE
Tumbling Vacuuming
‘rfiTA _,
Phone
tad.
an Tar Work:
Work poll! inflict Glam dump
Fnou TH: rac‘rom‘r TO
' THE HOME
bolster!
and
u out lull. Also
7“ P “I I the brush toward
Drop us 5 card or mt"
bodily upsidu down.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monro. at. so. Moi-walk- “There's your rattlvsnnke." said he.
. It proved to be a snapping turtle,ldm~.
NATHAN " M'LLER fourteen inches acres-er.
General Ind
oil. “.l. B. 1856."
mum. " m 7
2.“ Gillian. T13. #660338 significant from [lit‘
8. Miller. Tel. 1423-6 ,zlbout that period
illnuso now occupimi
WALL PAPER
Now Is the time puntfiour home‘ 1., .
my. ”'
ave your |
“Wilder This incidvnt dill
White, 8| [mo 8t";
Ofllce Leary 1 00.. Plums 1577. Hon
phone 808.
:iicd the ri‘Pille‘rli :-
fioor in front of l i--
A. M. W003 FER
ATTORNE-Y A’l' LAW
’ minim?
Keeps Watddul Eye
for Averaging Mote of
" 7 Four-foot Rattlesnake —-
. Proves to
' :Prince Yamagata. one of the Elder
S Turtle "’ Statesman, had a. lengthy convérsa- he
‘0...
Stone Com ired Against
Openlweek's vacation at Twin floors, the
The other .day as he was patrolling
his self—appointed beat alang a. road
will. overhaul and repair your car. skirted With thick shrubbery John's
any make. in your own tunic.
Ignition and lighting system I
All wot mun
attention was attracted by an unusual
3w,movement in the edge of the brush.
He poked the end of the club into
the shrubbery .then rushed through
W. J. L _ N the brush. over a stone wall, to an
my 4% mcdjolnlng fie‘d- Approaching
MAiole—acn RY spot opposite the suspicious noise. he
beheld under the overhanging Edge
Stone to come quick with a long pole. IPort Washington
The artist rushed to his aid with an; .
.. . ...m...z;;;«ug;;;u;;v;; ‘2°.l?.°$.§‘if§:fg
of the reptile. he dropped his weapon' ' s
W DWI. and to Rodemeyer’s horror. dropped;
cushion: of all was sold on dorm...) his hands and km.” and crawled{Crowd will- be held tomorrow after-
the reptilc.i
”Item-hing forward wuh bolh hands he ;and died before medical aid could be
grasped it on both sldt'S and turned it
(not
Joshua
orwuik. Con“! own: d and occupivd T\\lll Doom. the
by Mr. Stone.
AND PAINTS "n... house was built in lTfil.
shell was imilnr ornamented
Askntor guy pgicel‘witli the initials of Storm and Rode- 8’63!“ Major James Copeland madei
and no ts. ave tom mun-r and the (into. “1921." beforeia strong fight in behalf of Lt. Gear c
30 to ‘0 Per cent on labor "3d 133“}:in turtle was relrnSt'd. g
rial.
South "omni- 11‘" cnd JO'hn'S Attorney Garlick. but Captain Mctcult
l-xpcricncon at Twil. Doors (‘m Tues- Ewon by a. vote of 102 to 41.
thurk downstairs to await rt—sulta.
Alli-r a short timl- liminmvyor “113'
l
Elli-er lo bollllt‘l‘ out ol 'w i .\’O soon-
moor
of
TOKIO. Aug. 29 (Associated Press). 111
*Prcmicr’ Hora. and Field Jilinrshal
tion, yesterday, when ne‘Wspapers here
understood to have been entirely de- i°°
voted to the conference on disarmaj don. Eng., was the victim of the alter-
“ no out!
ment and Far Easternyquestions‘.
held in Washington. this autumn. 1121
Field Marshal Yamagata is still influ-
ential in the Empire, and aroused cone
slderabie speculation.
EYES; Wm. e§garyhonggztllarglay§ggg mm" mm" °‘ WW" ins Stone. Several newspapers declare‘ that expat to Be Hi?- mn 8. sutphen.
cut mm. ' 'the artist near Canaan. has been Premier Ham has been disturbed bi: .Jr..~ of New Ydrk, who, with hat- hus-
‘y . > .4. h keeping a. watchful eye out for the .the alleged insistence of tho genera: iband Arthur's guest at the ball
CENTgAnL F‘?§%E€ )8HOP averaging mate of the tour-toot rat stat? gifteéhetJapancse Agni); musttbe imp: moms" ‘ with Arthur when
0 8 D t k 'h’ h Mr. 3 ma n n a a strengt o twen y— ‘tlie altercation started.
165m e v m tone killed 0“ one divisions, and that, therefore, hel According to Laborde's friends. he
sought the counsel of the Field Mar— if},
ment. It is understood
that it be represented on the Japanese
delegation sent to “‘ashirtgton. Field
Marshal Yamagata. was recently ap-
pointed a director on this railway and
has been informally named as a mem-
ber of the Japanese mission going to
the United States.
Deaths and Funerals.
to
the
km 3 Eugene F. Orawe. _
of the brush a sight that nearly froze with IAborde._say Arthur was the ag'
coll%1%l his blood—a hideous rcptile's head. Local people were interested yes- 379350“ In the flght Arthur went
Walk. R W W l! All‘with gaping mouth. swaying in a terday when they read “1 the New down from a blow to the chin. and his
, stinging , on short ”cunning motion. A mommt,leork papers of the mldden death_0n gkull was fractured. He died in a
a 7, much“ _ . tense gazing revealed the fact that §aturday. of Eugene F‘. Ctowe, prea- hospital.
W l CLARK — l the swaying head formed a part at an “19‘“ Of the Perkins Goodwin coin. Laborde mi lileld in ithe Seeing};
110 Taylor Av so.INorw1lk. 0t. oblong mass, called for a spring, 'gany, or New York city, while Mr. jail today uwatn gan mm s .
Curbing G tie . Ltwn Rolling. 003' Rodcmeycr shouted lustily for “:01? was. 9‘ “Fez: “ward Thom.” witness”: in $5,000 Bail each. which
a ' awsons ”’0 ' Im°gene' of: they provided. The head waitgr. who
The Imogene is a.
at Tokencke. The funeral of Mr.
inoon. He was seized with apople'ny
summoned.
Joseph Sturgos. an old and respect-
ed citizen. died yesterday at him home
,in Shepherd street. Cranbur)‘. yester-
lie was 7.8 years old. Details
MEMBERS OF 56TH
at -
Boldcn
C
Continued from First Page.
QB. Garlick. a brother of Prosecuting1
.9
, . rr ‘ ,; . .
Nagy Bros. Local and long distance} ““5“ -“““"““'“g ‘0 “5 “mm“ “5’
tracings of all kinds. Dull‘ M will?!“ h" “’9’.“ "Wm“? “7 M5 T00?“ for.“ was agreed to divide the state into unions.
New Ork- “at... 71 MLFL sl‘lOOZf' fili‘lle lzva'l [vr~:\l0llSly taken 'ij districQS each to be thTCSBIlle byi
Phone 818. H H _ _ ._. in"? snake skini {zwm his studio and:a vice-presid(-nt. ‘The folliwng viro-
' fl llllf‘ll it arulllli ll '3 Mix’l‘il bllt‘k. .‘\f-- risidents “we—e then choson' Lt Gar-
cmmom . p . - t" " ‘ ' ‘
distance ‘ imm'olfocfnm log: tcr Rollvnluvr l. “1'43”“ to snorw. .“Ck Bridgeport; “r, '11 Tracey, Grien-
["3 R1118 Ha :siom- qult‘lll' ”WW"! Hi’lstflirs- depOS-;wicll; Major ,Ganc'y, New Lolldon;
~i Snrlient 0n the-tin. Hartford. Stamford; Sergeant
d and sncukvd .\\'ulsli. I)‘_il]lllury; Sergeant Mullen, 265535.
iSlamford. Itrozlty
Morris Faync. who was clotted com—é
l
LOST Lit“ Euminor U-P~ Patent O‘HCO j‘r Lad 1”“ “‘9‘ tom“ i .EW “0W1 l’llLllldt'l’ :it the lllmbtlry meeting in
‘ Q Ethan the family grout cut-.llslallrs 1919_ ,
LOST Full grown All‘fllill‘ dog , H” ““3 ‘1“- admixture '? “01"” succw-ds Major Morris Payne. who
license lap: Number 34.053, strayed M ill-.umps and Fxplosivo («pic- \vgls cinch-ii rommzmder at U16 I‘ldll-i
away lust week). l-‘inllr-r plvusv noiiiy Sal-dict Boom-ton Patonh iu-i-s and Julio Fame thun'aw‘: d0\\=l bury mulling in 1919. '
g()n0‘lll lxislla, ..l luly AYU, or phone 3 in mm“ s; “...surnod. an”... ‘tlw stairs l‘rwsr stvl-s at a Ju'hl‘. New London was soloctod as tho
o04-l4 and rt’N‘lVi} l'i-wurd, 4 .——~—-——— -
_ < ' “m 'pltu‘l.’ for the convention next year.
‘u " l ‘Vlgaiher Forecast thr- Chamber of Commerce of that
. . For le lldvon and vicinity: Pili‘i- city. it \vzls announced. having offerfi
GET A SQUARE DEAL Royal Auto l’alntlg C0. ly cloudy ‘0. mm and Tursuluy; sum“ i d attractive induct-morals to the an;
“79 Vi" bu? Your household Will locate in “‘9‘" new building, what warlm-r tonight; modvmie wrst tillerymcn. .
About five hundrrd buddies and.
goods, rugs, papers, junk und all
second-hand goods. Anything you
i uvo. Price according to the qual-
ity o: the goods. A some (all
alwoyl.
Philip P. Mahonoy
02 Van landt Street
“could-hum! Good: Alwayo on Colo
The
CLEARANCE SALE
Is in Full SWing
, Gottlieb’s
corner South Mam St.. and SOllilH'Jfi winds
Woodward Ave., on or about
September lsi.
Still doing business in the old shop.
ll lid
.ern cacti-u»
.... erfllly l‘r|‘\.‘l'i"
:Of tht‘ Hull.)
Michael J. Gambin‘
sure distribution
hourly to (h
during.' [lit‘ ..ldt wet-k,
inn: is normal
Missigsmpl \
:llllv~
the death (
'Plaiutfl'f's
DHYI'IIIH'ING Y()l"l'lll"; :. ‘9‘- )N-
' . lllJRs.
l\l“.\\' Ytlllli. Aug. 39., ..l.. :\
)lllltl‘llll Wlliilit'l's, rl-pri-senting cm .'
, . . Iht‘t'tlUil ol llu- wountry. have been dc
Illnlment for Pam IVL-lultuui till» ): ..l in American fields ol
7 spur .
'l‘ho llilllli‘fl of Alexa Stirling and
Robert T. "Bobby" Jones, lili- goli‘l
llllll‘Velfl of Atlanta. and Viilcunt Rich
been on the lips of sport lowi-s
several seahons. “ I
To this select group there has been
added this year:
Miss Helen'Wills. 15 years old.
girls' singles tennis championship.
Julius Sugiowsky.
Indianapolis. winner of the
boys' singles championship.
Elmer Harrold. 16 years old.
Ashkum. Ill.. winner of the American
junior championship for
with a score of 48 hits in 50.
tuit. Mass. winner of the women's na-
tional archery championship.
ment carried'her into the third round.
brilliant match.
L4 ___
*?
llisiurhani‘vs
Over ilw (ix. 1' of NivxlCO and Ontario
are CfillSillg unsettlmL showery wrath—
w-r in im- Mr‘l’ln'l‘i'l and extreme north-.
Pleasant weatfier gun-
in other districts east
The pres.
conforms more
r'lllln‘lel‘ typo than it has '0
The tompcru-
in the
icy and Lulu» rations. to
Mountains.
James W. Hebron. who
i“!‘ as a doorman in the.
obtajned n purlltlfln at Delmonico's at
tlmir villa-rs responded to the Call.
Invitations wore salt out to the 1.500
lilclnlwrs oi' the regimont who were
on the roll when the fighters arrived
in France. About 100 of the invita-
tions cumo back as the postmi‘n were
unable to find the addressrs.‘ Many
plies came from parents saying that
tilt-lr son had been klllrd in action or
had since died. Some could not alt-I
l'pper
ml the convvntion because they had
1)] b- To - no uniforms, or suitable civilian
um lug, "Hung DOURMK‘ HEBRON DEAD. clothes; others said they were out of
. NE‘V yup“: Aug, 29_—Bon Vivi. work and did not have the fair. while
and JObblng‘ nuts or li'VAgi'..“ days learned today of still others were ill. '
The former Service men had a. joy-
ous time at the reunion. exchanging
mado a tor: _
hemay oi linimonico's downtown rcs- remincscenccs of camp and battle-
Tel. 2846, 11 Reynolds St. tauvant. 1‘”; years after immigrat- “Old. About 200 sat t0 dinnder.
in from lliiAild in the seventies. he Speeches were made by Comman or
East Norwalk, Conn. K Mctcalf. Major Gooey and Captain
Mogcns'cn recounting the hardships
1 one dollar ;. day. His tips “in first
.. day were 3%. includi'ng, a. five dollar and privatlons at Fort Terry and Fort
r . bill from William \Vaidorf Astor. H. G. Wright at the gateway of the;
BILLINGHAM SEES TAYLOR (Advice from patrons of the rcstaur- Sound where the mrmbers of the
F0“ $10le “AMAGES nit started him operating in' the then uniformed regiment got their
Son Killi'il ll)
School Bus.
1' an m itcd with
ior of Dorian.
"-2) *3 Billingham, a 15-year-old otudont u!
or the Junior High School of Darlen. was
riding on a bus owned by Andrew TaY- ‘
lor and driven by Lyman Sniffln. which
of - n
Berkeley. (3111., winner of the national Earle; to ca pupils from their
15 years Old. of
national
of passed over him, fracturing his skull.
The '
ma rksmen ' $0) died a. few hours _later.
Miss Miriam Burns. 17 years old. of: -
Kansas City. whose sensational play maligflie'clffi"
in the Western women's golf tourna- Adams. New York city: Mrfand Mrs. '
‘C. W. Marion, '
file was defeated by a veteran in a {C _Morris. Haverhill. Mass: James F.’
Mann. Hartford. Conn.: 'L. s. Grifl‘in. .54500; mortgage 31.500
fiartfordECotnnJ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hfl '
etcalf. as Orange. N. J.: Mr. and. .- ortga' 000.
ers. R. 1?. could. New York city; Miss ' “500’ m 32 $2
Vl’tellmianiIMg. 1.. F. Farr. New Var-k
Cl y; . . ermane, and Wife.Phil ~ , . . . .
delphim—Paq Mr. and Mrs. S. M. 139.6411.i . 1 “may 5.2!”, haunt.
man. East Orange. N.
Standish K. Bachman. Miss Kate E.
Bachmau; Mr. and Mn J. Morrison,
Gilmou. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. .J. W.
King Pittsburgh. Pa.:
cud wire. ot"Phliudelphia. Pd: Frank
Cihelminoclmwny. N. Y. ,
ad's—v
Walter H. Billingilaln of 313ml!
administrator of the estate of the late.
Everett lllllinghum. who was killed byr
a fall from an autolllollili' bus in Nor—i
oton .011 Nov. 6, 1920, has brought suit
o10,000 damages ; "dine". mIOiB‘V'
Mr. Billingham is
‘l‘i:prt-. - ’nd by Attorney John
Walsh. 'l‘lle case is returnable in the 1 lot. East Avenue,
September term or the Superioratlourt. $1 000. mortgage $700.
The complaint alleges that Evorett 1 140,159. 7 rooms.
$2,600; mortlxage $1,000.
1 house, '7 rooms,
$3,500; mortgage $3,000.
1 house. 7 mains.
$4,000; mortgage $3.000.
had beenwchartered by' the town of
omen to the Darlen schools. The boy 1 house. 7 rooms, East
Lilli? riding on the running—board of $4 500; mortgage 31,700.
machine. and. as it proceeded '2 houses, 7 rooms. East
along Noroton avenue he f
, . ell to the
road and a rear wheel' of the bus
$5,500: mortgage $3,500.
»1 house, 7
$5,500: mortgage $2,500.
1 1101159»
E. A. McManus. of East Orange. N. 3.-
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sherburno: l
Mrs. F. W. Gouda:
$4,000; mortgage $3,000
3 houses. 7 rooms.
Miss Jasephine m. éliiilllowcnortgage $2.000.
of Haverhill. Mass; W. .3459”? "10"3358 ”‘00“
$4,600. momrta‘mo.
J.; Master homogvlarms. lots and
J. H. Sykes.
Stock Market. in which he was cred- preliminary
having made $1.000,000. overseas,
.Teu children survive him. .
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
It I: Cheaper to Buy Than to Blild
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
corner lot.
East Norwak.
East
East
rooms, East
10 rooms. East
G sts - ' '3.900.
Dorothy Smith. 18 yours old. in Co— overutehe “32kt-légdfl3vfig::fi?e:nglfitg $6,500, mortgage a
1 unuse. 7 rooms. South
South
house, 7 rooms. South
1-house, 7 rooms, South
1 1101139.? mms. South
1 home, 7 rooms. South
g ‘35” “‘99”,- v‘er in the air thcre.
_ at me show you what I have for sale. '
,3? tine is yours. Tel. 435.
mm P. HOW
REX]. \EOTATE
training before going
icHAUTAUQiiA LUCKY
NUMBER PARA-DE,
«_.—
Connnued from Pose One)
parade has the chance of. winning 1
season ticket to the Chautauqua.
Before the long line marches from
the school house yard. each hay and
girl will be given a printed slip hear-
ing a number, a duplicate of which is
retained in a ‘b' .w'hlc'h’ will be carried
Norwalk. by the Mayor of Junior Town. When
. the procession has made the rounds
Norwalko this dignitary will draw six numbers
from the bag. and to the boat-era of
Norwalk, slips which inatch the selectedvnumf
hers. a present of a. season tickot‘for
Nor-walk the Chautauqua week will be moan; ' .
'. Norwalk folks who are ho! _ .3
make the‘ parade and the junior one
ture of Chautauqua u successor-e ins.
Porter Emerson Browne. Mrs. Pct-ct
Nor-walk, Brooks. and Mrs. George Thorné'gfilll.
Grown folks—be on the 1092:9711;
Norwalk. for the Lucky, Number Parade: young
folks—remember the meeting place.
Norwalk, the Concord School at two-thirty.
PISTOL SHOTS NEAR CRGSS
Th * SWEET. h 1
- ; 9. query of the porter in t exp 33‘.
Norwalk,g..1~he Tavern." which scored sue "'{a
, success in New York. “Whose doing
Norwalk, all the shooting?" was apollccoieitc
Smith Norwalk about 12:45 outdo):
this morning. when Patrolman Rbbe
Gainer was summOned to Cré ' ' ’
.South'Main streets by telephoned
pla‘ints that “than was firing a; '
Norwaik.
Norwalk, 1
Sputnik.
beautiful '
No trace of the man could be to 7
_but there 1Were. several 7 people wh
{laid that they had hit-are two or ti:
shots fired. "Who "is the, man”,
"irhyihc shooting" are two um
94*.Ww ’ ' ' ’
runner crucial ,
mane‘today '88 the result or the death
which filial! m scanners metal cli—
max for the fashionable beach colony
was looked upon as indicating 111.31in of Mechanical Engineering at
Cornell University. whose home is in
shal as a leader of the mill“ "st cle- fSutphen,
“N"h !attracted much attention by a. mas-
Mamhufla Railway ‘8 plann.;..,— ‘0 33" lquerade costume of which black silk
'knickerbockers‘ were a feature. He
asked her to dance and was refused.
Then, according to detectives who in-
vestigated the case.
m
w .
where the dénces took place.
Maintura and Manuel Fernandez.
Havana, who were seated at a table
was also hold as a witness. was unable
to provide bond.
CONDITIONS
It was an O] l ‘of thr- funcml will l cod later believed to find itself in a. serioul Dre-
1 . ' )c announ .
WHOMU. Mu" ‘sl-ltlrr. for on its sin-ll had lunch carv- d
This is considered
that
which is troubling the government is
the attitude of organized labor. cup-
MEET IN FIRST iported by the Socialist and Commun-
ist parties in demanding the definite
BIG REUNION-suppression of the activities and mm
~ party has been usually active of late,
holding battle anniversaries “steel hel-
met"
unions."
‘Field Marshal von Hindeuburg. Gen-
‘oral Lunionorff and other military lead-
prevmlt such debate. in view of tho!
inverhmitéd political atmOsphere en-
’gendcrrwl by the murdor of Herr El"..-
burger.
to me his cabinet. may make a
to the Left for the purpose of winning .
the support of the Independent Social—
ists, thus securing a. more amplc foun-
‘the Standord-Norwalk trolley '
His firothor Andrew also used to . '
work on-t‘rollefs dad was known in‘ .
mm Bill
ALLENHURBT. N. J ..
investigation
29.—--
was
Aug.
a. guest from a. fist fight involving
9 hello a! the annual maske‘u bail
PO.
Cecil A: Arthur. of New York.’
n of Mrs. J. Charles Taite, of Lon-
08-
SaivudOre Laborde. a studdt in the
m, a. is under arrest.
The ‘grcsecution’s chief witness is
ougfit he recognized as a friend Mrs.
who was masked and who
his insistence led
the quarrel with Arthur. .
The fight took place during inter-
is'éion _when the masquerade ”guests
e‘ in the grill room at the hJotei
088
of
IN GERMANY
VERY GRAVE
(Continued From first Pace)
lcament.
One of the features of the situation
This
hlnations of the Pan-Germans.
athletic meets, “front stoop ro-
and other aflairs at which
rs limo been present. These functions
have. for tho most part. takon on ule'wlavm- T, q .~ (‘li .. t Pru—
- , ,l . ~ . V. . .mmp..on. Ox 1 t ng. O
A‘ “"3 sugges‘m“ °f M33“ Gan“ Icharacter of anti-republican nmmfes‘ 'idrnt Homing. in sixwon hours' actual é
{flying timr for the 61414; miles. broil! a
g
The government must decide in the
im-xt few days whether it will (‘all tho . Agriculture :mnounm d tudav.
iiivl’chstlisz into scssion beoro Sept. 27, '
‘tllC dfil” fixml for that body to men .r-rnmcnt's l'lft at lgf‘llCVlllP. Md.
f’l‘hore is a disposition on the part of
Chance-liar “firth not to take this at- SAGE TEA KEEPS
lion. because of his drsirc to avoid!
upon tho Amoricun poac‘P.
b6f0l‘i’ that part is ratified by.
(‘omundcr Mctcalf succeeds Majorithe [’nifed States Senate.
The government would be unable to.
i is 5'1 t‘orrwmw conclusion that the
.5
tNatiorulisis, if tho lloiohstag should
convnm‘.
govorul‘nr‘rt llt‘C‘113lSl‘
of Paragraph
~wilirh Gormnny :ll‘ul iwr alli+‘s accept-
od rC-spnnsihillty for the war.
promptly attack tho
of its noceptanrfi
of“ the treaty. lly
would
33‘.
Ratification of the troaiy is bolicvol
certain in tho llcicilslur: through (hi-y
votes of tho tlll’i"(‘ coalition partirs
and tho Indoommhmt Socialist. which
nominally is allied to tho ('loricals.
Chancellor also has, not ns yet deter-
mined the final attitude of the German
Peopli‘s party when tho treaty will
tltv Roirhslac. Durillc‘
cnmv up ll‘.
conversations with the Chancellor and
Foreign Mizllstnr Rosco. loaders 01
this party. promised not to oppose tho
troutypbul tho tie-nth of Herr Erzbr-l'.
{or is llr-ll‘vvt‘d to hrivo given the entire
situation a new complexion.
Although the \Virth (‘ai-inet m'w
count on .1. vote of confidence. if it
should be necessary. it realizes tho
present hour is hardly opportune tor
Parliamentary activity. in View of the
partisan ascerbities which have reach—
I‘d the white heat stag? in the last
three days. It is feared that the poll-
ticul feeling. it permitted to spend its
fury in open session or the Reichstac
would promptly convert that body into ,
a. veritable cockpit.
In the meantime the fight over the"
tragic death of Herr Emberger is bo-
in gwaged with increasing venom m
arty organs. The Clerical newspaper
Germania. supposad to be a paragon
of journalistic ethics. is being sued by
the Deutsche Tages Zeitung for libel
because it included that newspaper.
the organ of the Pan-Germans and the
' ' ans. among the “syndicate
Nationalist murderers."
Political observers believe it is not
likely that Chancellor erth. in order
lhil't
datlon for his minority ministry and
oifsetting the possible defectiou of the
Ger-mun People's Party. drill) org-an-
imtlon under the leadership of Gustav
Streseman. has already sharply re-
sented charges try the Radicals that
it was jointly responsible with the Na-
tionalists for the commotion of Herr
Erzbcrger.
The governme t is about the under. .
go a decisive t in the Reichm m
connection with the forthcoming tax
legislation and other measures .aud its
work is being vastly; increased by the
feeling aroused over the
episode.
KIIJKELLY KNOWN HERE.
Bernard Kilkelly. of St. John's
Place. Stamford. who was killed in
the hold-up on the Dewey Club. a
gambling resort tli‘ere, early yester-
day morning. was weil~kuown in Nor-
waik, having at one time worked on
' line.
Nor-walk.
. now humming that well—known atii
by artists in real voice. 3
STATE POLICE
when he stated that his parents had
not accompanied him. Prosecuting
Attorney Edward M. Lockwood advo-
companlons were held. as material iffiée‘éafi’éaggfidhgfivgngflea 02:23; ”0
until Nccandcr came from the Iraqi-
tal. if he recovered.
confined to bed for the next than
months so severe are his injuries. '
on Saturday night any that Bumble
must have had the car at the 11%th
speed of which it Was capable. and”
that they could see no roman for lib
excessive speed. '
where the accident occurred. and an;
lautyne's headlights are also sull‘b'
have been working. so tha ‘
little excuse for his not seeing No- _
candor. .
retained Attorney John T. Dwyer.
the firm of Keogh & Candee, to rep- .
of.
Emberger
It is rumored. but with what truth
is not known, that (there were several -.
1 “Nut-walk men among the thirty or-
more putt-cuss! the place "Who were ..
‘i
I
aci—
Rememw lilo
~“Whon other lips and other hurts’f
-you know the rest and are prowl,
from “The Bohemian Girl." You have
heard this song and those . other
favorites so often on the phonograph
that you must long to hear them sung
Your opportunity is coming! ~The
Chautauqua program. to be given here
soon, includes a colrplcm rendition of
Balie’s perennial luv-“write. An ex-
perienced cast, ‘orgntlizcd and person-
ally directed by Arthur Wooley,
.whom you will all remember as Sir
Joseph in “Pinaforo” two yous ugo.
will present the opera with lulled“.
chorus and orchestra.
Music lovers of our town are for
tunate in this exceptional opportuniv
to renew their acquaintance with
their favorite songs. '
OFFICER HELD IN .
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Continued Arron: First Pugs.»
This mowing he appeared in, court
It was said that Necunder might be
Those who Mme-bod the accident
The street is well lighted at the not
new no ,
Relatives of Necander hum
of
resent their inter'ésts in the matter. "3‘
In addition to the fractures. Na-
cander is also suffering from a new.
scalp wound. Dr. Wolfc this morn!”
said that the patient was doing as“
as could be expected.
PIGEON BREAKS \VORLD’S Rm- ‘
om). ‘
“'ASHINGTON. Aug. :9.——A pig. ’
con which carried a messagg from g
3 World's rot-0rd. tho {ll-partment at
The bird was a produrt of the GOV—
.V-
YOI'R HAm am.
When Mixed With Sulphur It ”-
Bark Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once
Gray hair. however handsome, déd
notes advancing age. V‘Vc all know
the advantages of a youthful appur-
auce. Your hair is your charm. R
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray. and looks streaked.
just a few applications of Sago Tea.
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look younfi
Either prepare the rer‘ip" at home or
get from any drug store a bottle 01'
“V‘Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con-
pound." which is merely the old-um
tho addition of-
re-cipe improved by
other ingredients, Thousands of
folks recommend this readyatw
preparation. because it darken the
hair beautifully: lwsidl‘s. :to one chm:
possibly tell. as it darkens so name
ly and evenly. You moisten a m
or soft brush with it. drawing in“
through the hair. taking one mil
strand at a time. By morning a.
gray hair disappears: after anionic
application or two its natural coin II
rcstorrd. and it becomes thick. M_
and lustrous, and you appear ml
younger.
MAKE......
THIS BANK
2 YOUR BANK
’ 3 Courtesy always is the
rule of eyery officer
, employee.
You will find the em—
‘ ployes of this bank pot»,
pie whom you will be glad
. to know and deal with.
3 You will find the ofiicors
i always ready to advise
' and assist you with good
nature and ‘ judge :
meat. You will find our
. atmosphere of good-cheer
2 inside of our doors that
,; will invite you to cold!"
. back.
' ‘ Dou’t hesitate to got an-
quainted with us. Every
department of banking
conducted efficiently. Sn?» ,
‘ lugs accounts started with
as small as $1.00 laid up» ‘
THE PEOPLE'S
Norwalk Chronicler