C
Wants, To Lot, for Sale, Business and Boredom cards, Miscellaneous Advs.
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 7
Two Cents a word; minimum charge 500 per issue, 3 times $1.00. Gaps Double Price.
Barry
questioning they said Burla.
Barry and Young all lived at a house
Ion Kimbark aVenue in the southern.“5€d for moving picture.
Search of we house during the summer. and which was
1‘1"” I..- . 4
WANTED
._
W "Busmnss some
w- TEDIaExporienced operators‘on SMALL MW AD’ as AN INVESTMENT
mfincll's'glijfvn‘:dkfel1>laegd ggélérsbaxig YERTISEMENTS ARE 3 Day St. is a good one 10 rooms.
earn 315 per week steady work. 'Also STRICTLY CASH l2-t‘amily. bi store goes w1th house.-
expmleuccd sewers on plain needle
machine. LE ROY SHIRT CO.
11011.1) vimvr—nm— 1' have 3150. o
ca..h for the best Ford it will buy.
Telephone orders for this kind or l.
advertising is accepted Only as an
accommodation to our patrons, and
.fimhediate collection will be made
' lot 52:142.
rice 85.500.
See Ben T. Nash, Norwalk
' Phone 892 Evenings
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
yours for min? phone 1042- 12. tor same. Ladieo' inf! OISMIEg‘Ig'aUl-iiir Cuttlnl
WAllTl‘l) -l’osition by first class ‘ ' V PM 3 8p eoialt ‘
chauilcui Int-.chanic Will do any- chok pend aloe
thing. haIII I. at any trade willingA to FOR SALE 11 "0- Main 8". So Norwallc Ct-
go on larm Not afraid 0 work ‘—'i=_- ,. ~ -
FOR SALE—-—3 4 ton worm drive truck,
good motor, good tires; can be used
for any business. A bargain. $250.
Phone 2311.
FOR SALE—Clothing fixtures ,with
dress "C‘ hauiicurf’ care Sentinel.
WAIJ’IIIH) —To rent. two or three un-
furnished. rooms. running .water. not
over {INN-11 minutes ,trotn railway.
Answer location andsrent. Business extra chest of drawers also bust
Y‘Ln‘“3_ 07‘ C' care3 entinel. form size 18. All in A-l condition.
WMJ'i‘lIll 4.333133. wishes pas 'n in Sacrifice at $26. 314 Oak street. Stam-
privatr- family, A--1 referen ”s. 14 ford, Conn.
Raymond fit '
, FOR SALE—Late 1920 Ford Paneled
dp-Ivery, in perfect condition. S.
Levy 50 Water St ‘ l
WAN l F ii —A second hand sman safe
Addi . ‘S-J care Sentinel
FOR SALE—Pigs and 4 horses Law-
ton estate. Apply Elizabeth Lawton
yeah exp-Him to in Mike Work. Ex-
Darien.
myty;d;¢l!1}‘)l1£)lle opergtdfl. speedy and’
new 1 p ypisi wit nowledge 0! FOR SALE—Terms arran ed nev-
boolu: ‘I‘TIHK Can Operate automatic, rolet Sedan; 1 Chevrolget Cduge. 1
gravitas Write F' M A” cam Sen Chevmlel Touring 1 Studebaker
Commercial.1 Studebaker 7-passen.
WANT}: rI-Sc-veral furnished rooms 391' touring.
for light bousekeeplng.
1 Ford Light delivery.
Best 3Austin s Garage. Phone 1959.
neighborhood desired. Unques’tiom
able references. 1301 R c-o Sentinel.
WAli'll II —l o 'illon preferably in So.
Nol‘le: by young woman with five
FOR SALE—Steinway Rosewood:
WANTl'll ‘1 —N eat
girl or woman to originally COSt $2.000. Inquire 5‘
keep house for business couple Fairview Ave., Norwalk. Conn. .
Must lIaV-I good reference. Tel. 1206 ‘ '
or 434,. FOR SALE— 12 rooms, 2-ta1nily
, , house, right in Center. lot about
WAN’H 3, «Y oung man who is thor- 60x175. all improvements except
oughly experienced in selling heater. going out of town. “ill sell to
nomcgtiycg and Linens Write giving highest bidder. “rite S. 11. care Sen-
81:6. detail; or experience and salaly tinel.
wanted ’llle Ev
um~nwc...m M Ma” y C°" ”'9“ FOR SALE—Well built a room
house. all improvements; on high
To LET ground: lot 100x200 New garage.
Part cash. Geo. Mitchell. Telephone
FOR ltlutn ~FiVe or six rooms with 1361'
all impI _I emeuts. 5 Rowan St. East
Norwmv. FOR SALE—New barrels and kegs,
.__. -.____ -,___ oak, guaranteed not to leak 5, 10,
:1‘0— If ]' -I"_)li.‘i(‘ of Six. rooms and 15 25.11nd 50 gal 50 to 100 per cent:
ball. All improvements, and '3. cheaper than anyone else in town.
room Ipnlm "Int. part improvement. Also used bagels; 33nd whiskey bar-
Inquiin 206 Fist Ave, East Norwalk. {:13 figmfifne $13.3” Farm. High
TO [Li “1 utnl’shel rooms for light
houwl “Ir-ping. ll' Havi'uzid Street. FOR SALE
- 3 ._ 7 . » —.-- A - House, 5 rooms with 4 acres of good
'1‘0 11 II o fIOHt office roomi lzmd. several fruit trees. low tax. 5th
M11» IIIH lIIOIk Inquire K-ogh District, Price ............... $3.500
& (”mil-n or it. JosIIlovsky. for particulars
1:01: “mgr -~l'riv.1';- (2.1mm. w. Ask JODDT. Hayes
Vlad lllfltlut‘, Second district. .010 7 Main St. Norwalk
-__. -_-..__-..-__ -. Real Estate Insurance
5‘01: ltl'nz'r—Storage Space. house-
I011! rurmture. Separate rooms. ’
(Semi-lire proof building HubbellI m ORLINS
”on, mm Sim-”3,9 Co” Inc” Sausa__ E VULCANIZING SHOP
lack. Conn. ’l‘el Westport 47. We
and
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
39 West Washington Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
wow and tsed Tires and Tubes Sold
Prices Reasonable
Standard Gasoline and Oils
1 PROFESSIONAL
bu negotiable warehouse receipts.
" o; G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Office A D. Morgan
Haidware Store. South Norwalk
Lincoln Taxi Com mag 11:1
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
UNDER "EVV MANAG [5 Frame Lesswsdin Dancmg
- ocia ass on e resda Evenin
First Class Service Club Classes Arranged ‘1
Careful Drivers Studio 7 West Ave Tel. 1838
CALL ON US ANYTIME
Phone 997 LOST
O Railr cad Ave.
80. Km
LOST. STRAYED or STOL-
, ems scum our. EN 011 Sept 5th. an Air-
”3: will buy you; :onsehold dale dog. medium size
0 m8“. DBDSPB. an and all . nQ
Ismail-hind goods. myths“ yo. allSVielS to name of TOPS.
Family pet. Return to Miss
Louise Dameron, Tokeneke
Inn and receive reward.
LOST—Sunday. a dark brindle and
white Boston Bull. male dog; Re-
ward it returned to Edith L. Burchard
cor. Witch Lane and Highland Ave.
have. P11co according to the M
ll] of the goods. A square and
dwarf.
Plull:p P. Mahonoy
I2 Van Inndt Biro?! .
Moons-rand Bonds Always on “to
-—Al ‘("1‘l()1\’—
NOTICE—“Raymond Bros. have moved
square piano, in fine condition $100. .‘
will overhaul and repair your
ill-111‘“ make}! lnh your own garage
on an ting gystg hm
131:1.me MP . a
490. .
1 .4
W. J. LYON. "
Phone 2047 20 Isaac. Plea,
MASSOTINARY—CARPENTRY ,
BRICKém TESRRA GOTTA.
nggncufia
roo
wuss, m wniifi, and an
3 Itl'_8ranch:
E: lAfi "r _: .
I. CLAR
mun! AUTO me i
car
110 Ta or Ave 8o. Norwnlk. 0‘-
Curbinz' (Mutter; Lawn Rolling. Con—
crate and TI: Walk!
Work Done In First Gian Sty“.
TH OME
Hath-um Egg“ ' bolaterl and
cushion! do In on our
ment sting! Also S’novatinz. ““5
august-stood.
telephone 817 for represent“! '0
NORWALK unwasss co.
Franklin and Monroe at; 8°. Not-WI“!-
NATHAN C MILLER
General oonnactlns. 93mm
paper ”min
Estimitee cheerfully Elfin-51-3
8. Miller, Tel. 1423- 5
10 Spring Street.
Ind
maik,Conn.
CHICAGO DYNAMITERS
‘sxended area of high pressure central
m‘ for tht'
ARE ROUNDED UP
BY POLICE
Continued from First Page.
.2
and Charles A f t9?
Smith.
Young.
part of the city
ldisclosed the bomb- «making plant e\.., near
plosives, and in the garage a Sticond burned this morning.
for the season Saturday night
cause of the‘fire is not known.
automobile was found
Burke. who is believed to be dying.
told the police he supplied bombs for
several labor unions. and also the
men to throw them. Police say he
made a detailed statement of bomb
outrages undertaken for the shoe re-
pairmens' and janitors' unions.
Aft(l" questioning tl. prisoners.
Chief Hughes said the :. er'ts would.
cle’a'r up scores of bomb explosions
during the last six months. and vvlou d
3’involVe a. number of union officials.
An 1m estlgatlon is also under way to
determine how Burke was able to ob-
tain the stock of dynamite and TNT.
Weather 3 Forecast
For Norwalk and’vicinity: Fair to-
night; Tu€sday increasing cloudiness:
no change in temperature; fresh
north to northwest winds. diminish‘
mg and becoming varable. An ex—
over the Lake region is producing
pleasant w‘e‘ather in all districts from
the Mississippi river eastward to the
coast. A long trough of low pressure
running from North Dakota south-
ward to Texas is causing unsettled
showery weather between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
There has been a decided rise in $311-
perature during the last twenty-four
hours in the western districts. where
It is now considerably above normal
season of the year.
ART EXIBIT PS SILVERMINE.
Scores took advantage of the exhibi-
lion presented by the Hmimne artists
of the Silvermine colony Saturday and.
Sunder at the Village Room in Silver-
mim- to inspect the works offered to
public view. The collection was ex-
m lent and was highly 'dmlred. '
Among XII» principal exhibitors wow
Mrs. llorothy Randolph Bvard. Mrs.
Main-l HIItcln-ns. :inrl Adele Kiner
«Mrs “and Robinson) The exhibition
town "Tl? use
I our 0
vs your
Ask for my prices
”Vt-ll Donor. and paints. Save tron:
cent 0 labor and ma ate
:3 to wmwrd der Whinte. 85 Lowe St.
rial.
South nonran-
WALL PAPER AND PAI
Nagy Bron. new and long distance
trucking of all kinds.”
New York. Andrea-71
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
W. G IyII'elIi, Auvtiorzw r, leH on . - -..
savmg linzc, sell at public cry. with- I011 Snipeh the Havilnnd Hlnckf A33, .‘.‘l :21‘: meeting. S €01.11 Tuxing‘
out rcscrvI- zIIl the household effects ,Branch office 01‘ the Norwalk Coal & l'wrv'. I'ily of Norwalk. Conn.
of the loin loom house known as the Snilply (‘0. The legal voters of the Second Tax-
Hawuion. Cute farm. in Urookside _ 3 '-' ins: dstrict of the. City 0: Norwalk
Road, 1‘13 off, Mansmild Avenue. or DistrICt 0f horualk. 15""- Pr‘ “t“ “nu“ 'are hereby warnnd and notified that‘
2%, “mm; 3.0m 3333.10.13 Tm; farm h Septembex 1'7. A, 1921 «‘th ....' 33 . 3, . I
3 _ . . Estate of Nelsonl )Tuttle l:1‘- 3 e ....n at meeting 0 said district
JUSt Ol-IlI’I ‘3‘” the David Mather-s Norwnlk in said I)isl31c[ (lpceacpg viill be lcld ii the city hall on Wed-
rarm 1p 1:.(Iokmdn (Load. The effects ORDERED. That the Executor 57 N5 lay < enins September 1’1- 191‘ 1
to be 501.] consis‘ or a few rare an- hibit his Adm: nis‘sration account 1- . o'clock (daylight saving time) p.
flqucn, ov-rs".uffrd parlor suite. dining ”“5 C011“ for udluS’mC-LI at the Pro- x... {w the following.
room mum sh: limlmoom 5.13.853 in bate 0mg? l111§01“a|3k 90" 339 4th '33!" 3 1—», ‘zear reports of the District
mahogany find painted woods: bed< ggog-ctgniir' that 331193.503: 81:23.;3233 and Electric Light Commissloners.
dmg and tom:- linen. kitchen utensils, in said Estate may bp notihgd tlmfeof Directors or the Library, Treasurer.
rugs, minors, can-liesticks. tapestries the Executor will cause this order to and Auditor-
and other articles too numerous to be published in a newspaper haVing 2—To appoint an auditor. ~
mention 'i'lwszi articles are practic- 3- circulatmn in 53“} D'Stfld- at 1-935“ 3—To make appropriation for the
five days befale said 4th dav of Octo-
all)’ new m d high grade. Sale. posi- ber 1921.
live, no no :Ipontment terms cash.
GREGORY.
By Order of Owner.
Judge.
DID CLARK COMMMIT SUICIDE
W'ELLESLEY Mass. Sept. 19—41]-
quiry to determine whether Arthur3
HENRY w.
In. -
regs“
Building Lot for Sale
A Very good lot on ARCH STREET
for sale, size 38x170, no better loca-
tion for a. home. For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No. 7 Main St.
ager and dramatic critic who was
last night. committed suicide or met
killed by a train at “'ellesley Hills.
death accidentally. was ordered today.
Medical Examiner Andrew H. Hodg-
don. reported the death due to "‘suiI
Norwalk’ cide 01 accident.
Farrar Claik. former Iheatrical man- .District
an inquest!’
3 Clark who was a son of former
. Con ssman Samuel M. Clark of
Govanoss IN SPRINGFIELD Iowagrewas atone
SPRINGl-IELD. Mass.,-§ept.19.——
Governors of: all all New England
stolen wen» guests at the opening of
the Ea'lcm States Agricultural and
Jndus‘rinl Exposition today. The 30‘"
emors. each with a military escort, at.
:er a. tou~ or the grounds and_build-
5315;.0 3:933:31) O; a beefsteak dinner
. . one 0
Wm ocmpy b(“fiestas pavilions They
mafilgcmcnt at
home show toni
John Drew.
New York and Chicago newspapers
Tribune at the age of 19 years.
‘ as guests of the to Derby yesterday.
at}; owning of the l '
‘ i
,. 3 3
Advertise in.
time 11131188" fOI‘ Anaconda Copper
directed the BostonIaHSJsaId yesterdav this was the first he
and later produced plays of his own ,heard of it, and was inclined to dis
He had seried on the staff of Seattle.= 3 credit the statement
being dramatic critic on the Chicago stated that John M
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sullivan and'ed the Chamber that
Mr. and Mrs. M. J.3,.0' Brien motored vival of the copper industry in the
Public Library.
4—Tq consider and act upon such
other matters as may be properly
brought before said meeting.
D. \VM. HARFORD.
HORACE R. NASH
IRVING c. JENNINGS
Commissioners.
District. City or Nor-wall; Conn.
AS
COPPER STOCKS SOLD
BUTTE. MONT, Sept. Mir-CODPET
_ circles here are interests-4 In a report‘
to be determined at: from El pas“ Tex,
that all surplus
Copper‘stocks in the country had been
disposed of.
John Gillie general manager of the
Mining Company
An El Paso dispatch Saturdai night
Pappei,
Chamber of Commerce. 1101’ telegraph~
southwest might be expected as all;
Stance '
copper stocks in the Unit
Doll L trips t:
2d Taxing _
Wash-‘
lington representative of 'be El Paso
mediate re~ .
3v. u smell IrInf‘Invd to the, femine tal
33.11: of llll' communit)
‘(Y‘ H '1‘."
,‘ lli- (lliiIIi'.\ pl
301' N"I'“”dll\
IDLI‘ZI "[‘Olt S 31mm“;
the City and Town
hereby notified and
arm -i Illa: :1 met-ting of said electors
in l. 1:. 1‘s.» said Cit} and Town
lI‘Iv-sI Monday of October. 1921
ii 7‘“
:11}? iv.
1111 Hit
“lila—
tl.- .:rl day of October) for
“0110:- iIl-I :hilpl-‘I o' I-'4~c~l'l11g otiicI'Irs of said
CARRXGAN & FLYNN.locn1 “61011! ‘ I'I.‘ ‘1 11:1 .13: zollous. to-wit:-—
distance trucking Of all kinds! -\ -\ II‘I“ .. 'i'I’WIVUII‘I‘. a Citl‘ Shi'r-
once Leary C C0..PDOB61577. HMI' 015' (I? Assessments and
9110110 383. I FI' “Arden, and three
is ‘ Hoard 0'.‘ Education
WILLIAM F HOYT l -. .. ‘t‘
. 3 \ towt. 1.1111»; tlzI-er (31 Selectmen.
32‘sz .11 I?) Ch s. inn (2) items»
REAL ESTATE :iIIII‘ I“ \'o'. the First Voting!
It IS Cheaper to Buy Than to Bu33dil3‘1;i131Iil-VI l,‘ ILI-lrislrars of Voters
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK !".‘ H" .“m” “ .“"”“L‘ “"9 "‘
II umn ‘lli". 1;: ‘ . li‘s‘ \\;.le tlII‘v-e
1 lot. East AIIInue. corner lOtltt‘» I‘II.1..1II‘I:.I .3 . -‘ sue v: Wu
$1.000: mortgage 57"“. If” . I ‘ I I‘II'Inr; -:I l'. the Tlllldl
1 House. 7 rooms. l-Izls‘. Norwak.1\\..,.z (3. w. 1- it; Fourth;
$2. 00: mortmce SLIM“ va. .uiv m,‘ .n mum. ll! :‘mx
1 liouse. 7 rooms. LK'L't Norwnlk. may u“, .3
53.500: mortgage 3171’)“. i 1. Ln... .1 a: .- .. ... Av :nsnivt‘.
1 houcé, 7 rIliinlS. H3"l Norwalk.3(‘(“.~3.3_\3u , .5 3 rips. r3-.
$4.000: mortgagw scorn I‘M - .,, :z. t 5:“ (.3. \4
1 house. 7 rooms. EastrNorwalku 3.3 ”3. , 3 3. 3.3333333 0,. “whim
54.5002 moriflage $15.01} I‘m': \Sl' 1‘s u; :l.I Simon"; Tamil:
2 houses. 7 rooms. East .'0rwal'.’. ”h... 3., 33..., h .3 3). ,4. M33” ‘
$5.500: mortcaz-‘I $13301 . (3.; “.33 33333.3“. (:3. “is“...
1 house, 7 rt'InYl‘c. 3.1:: Norwaik. 3. 3.33, {3.333333 1.13;.“
$3.500; mortgage 1“: T-IuI I. 3\.. 3. .3. .. 3.,“ m- x“ 3m ”3.3.5
1 house, 10 "7‘7”“ E7“:- Norwalk,_I \ .lII‘ i’.«1.’l:1i(‘)?~ i-er-«I'n‘
$6.500: lnni‘lznge 32-1. "3 , _ . 3 b, M. .
1 house 7 rooms "on-h Norwa‘k. . T3 ‘3‘, i-q- 3;. 22'." ‘9'“
34.000: mortgage $3. .I'II= ‘. \ ._ I'.‘ .i' "3.3,...
3 houses . 7 rooms. South horwnl‘, ‘ M ”M" l' "A ‘ M
$4.000; mortgage $2.0M. ; . 3 .. 3 g. 3»
1 house. 7 rooms Soufh Nor-walk; ‘ (1' 1 “ ‘ ‘ I‘~" .
$4.500: n:og§..._,3a.$ .002: h i . . ,
1 house. 7 rooms South Norwa1k3‘ _ “'"t “w,” ‘h 13‘ h ‘ 1 1”MI
$4.500; mortgage 31,5120 “N3“ ’_ 3 3
1 house. 7 rooms. Soul: Nor‘fl'alis:r m.“ " tam“ ‘r. ”larva” 3,3, mm’
$4.510; mortgage Sloan \ lx'I {IV-":1“- 1) Ame Inimrm lo‘
1 house 7 rooms South Norwalk ..‘ " ‘ h- ’- “7- :- ‘3‘:““,1""” “‘7”
34.500, mortgage 53. 000. ‘ l . I‘m <3 hurls I' (I: said i 111:— rt 1.
I have 2 family houses. beautifulf :‘3‘3‘33‘1‘03;:3f';3‘1‘n::; fifofxfl
l'v “ I . :., ‘
home: farms. lots and shore property 333 \01( m \ .c n of.‘ m of “um
Let me show you what I have forensic-1;. '7‘ Hon 0. cchir Al cums Bo 1rd (I:
My tIme is yours. Tel. 435. '1 ,z ~ to and 'llnziilon. III is to! 51:. t‘ -
:v\';.11;\, llOllCi'S 10 Km 0' (hill'lllts.
’Ilnll l‘v ports to Tl‘t’flsljl‘t‘l‘ l1} teal-d of
1-; Iillcuilon. ——aH bring: it: covporutcd in
2" Sim In] Act appIm-ul in the (11 m r-
\s.» nIibh l‘. and t l .tltlui " AI)
Amending an Act (“onsolidating
l‘hl‘ Town of Norwuik with the Cities
of Norwalk and South Norvvalk and
the East Norwalk Fire District and in-
'corpornting the I"il:' .ot‘ Norwalli.“
lnl -i
AI t.
ments —No .
And for the furtl tr puwmse of con-
session of 1921. entitled “’An Act
Autlimizing The (”in of Norvsalk. to
Issue Bonds"
3 And for the further purpose of (“no-3
sidering an amendment to the (‘itv'
'Cliarter providing for 'the appoint
:mem of a Tm; Commissioner.
I And for the further purpose of con-‘
sirierin; a provision for increasing
compensation of Registrars.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose from six o'clock in the forenoon
until five O'(‘.0t‘k in the afternoon the
ifollmnlng plums. to-witt—
First Voting District embracing the.
Flist and Fourth “'ards at the Town
House. Ensi “’3.” street.
Second Voting District embracing
the Second and Fifth Wards" at the
Central Fire Station. '
Third Voting District at the, May-
flower hook and ladder and hose
house. Van Zandt street. . 3
Dated at the Citv of_ Norwalk3 this
19th day of -eptember. ’
(Signed) . a ‘
Howard N. Godfrey.
and R. J. Howard. The parade start;
ed at Red Men’s Hall.
Green. in East
through Wall and Main streets
'.\lrs. John Smith.
isui‘n‘ each
Isum of
’each one giving a
(V'I'Iicrc
vboped that parents of
iuill make spscia l e f‘E‘OIt to lave them
attend the sessicm during tl‘. 6- coming
Those who applove said amend-
ments shall vote:
“Act approving Chnrtvr Amend-1
merits -Yes."
Thine disapprminc said .miend-
ments shall \Otr‘:
“Ac' apprminc (“barter Amend-
of the GeneruKASsenl. it passed at tin , _ '
. Viednesdu} being St. Matthew 5 day
VVESTBROOK. Sept
the Boston Post Road.
The 1055 is thought to be $5.90
mostly on the building. which was in-
sured.
Swolmand Mrs. J.
street. New Haven.
booth was run by John- Wagner.
owners were Paul
M. Flatt, of Map
Its
The roof of a clubhouse and a co
tage nearby took fire, but the Clinton
department
minor blaze.
COCKENOE TRIBE
TRADING POST
‘" easily controlled
Continued gram First Page.
and the Milford Pocahontas with spe-
cial cup for fine
Milford tribe
'splendent. having a dandy float in line.
Burns.
L. C. Gorham
appearance.
was particularly
The judge: were: W‘. J.
. avenue.
North avenue; then back
Wall street to Red Men’s Hall.
The trading post. itself was a. huge
success. and the many
The affair was
booths we
patronized. -
‘the regular
largely
run by entertainme
committee.
The hull had been gaily decorated
colored crepe
for the occasion with
paper and looked very pretts. Dan
ing was enjmed to music furnished
by Sv cc '8 orchestra
During the exening Mrs A Ferret-
of DaV street. was presented wi
while
ti.
:1 gold wrist match.
a pair of broilers
The booths. and those
were as follows: Candy.
Bailwitz and W. Hickey;
in
booth.
George Hendricks and R. Booth:
aluminum booth. J, Shields and James
Lincoln: refreshment booth. George
VS'ebb and William Horton.
Members of the Pocahontas tri
acted as cashiers.
Clarence Stoots was chairman
the committee in charge of the entire
affair.
Today in Wall Street
W Hill. STREET NT.“ 3, m.
lie in buving of U
11.4; points.
TRINITY (‘Hl [{(‘H NOTES.
Mite bows of the Wen
now due and will he received
a T6“
The \R’oman's Guild raises a
year by this method
shows how easy it is to raise a
money from any
little.
the church
and
the
The sessions of
resumed vs sterdnv it
:fall and winter.
l The set-V 1m
1
{have Wm be Holv Communion
r 9.9-1‘ o clock.
TRI- PARTY ALLIANCE
I
land. in a statement hehe Saturday ‘
declared “a tri- partV agreement be— CHARGES AGAINST NP“ YORK}
3tteen the United States. Great Britain
and Japan would be the best. arrange
and expressed hope
that it could be attained at the for?
e
such an
agreement would settle thte Bacific
problem for some time at least and be
ment possible.”
.coming disarmament conterence.
added that in his belief
a great step toward lasting peace.
The premier is on his way back to
New Zealnnd after attending a, con-
ference of British premiexs at Lon
don.
. “A tri-party alliance," Premier Mas-
sey said. “considering the present con
of .
19.—Tlle Ca~
slno at GrOVe Beach. which has be :3
exhibitions
was
It was closed
The
C.
The re f resfim sit
ti» ’
The
re-
thence to the
proceeding
119
through
Charles
GIOVer and \Villiam Buttery receiied
charge.
E:-
doll booth.
S Fit 6-! dominat-
3s Elmwood aw-n'
gooaiwhich is to be used to
and .smal
large, himrch.
’3.
1e
1-
1.
"glen for the ‘Opemtlons against
re
III
6.
th
arl
be
of
f3 HEAVY BOMBARD-
-. l8 BESlllflYEll
MENT OF SUBURBS:
.OF MELILLA‘
(Continued from First Page).
struck the artillery headquarters. am
other destroyed the clock tower of the
Spanish Moroccan Exposition. and
two fell near' the Spanish Mining
Company's station. which is at pres-
ent being used as a munitton depot.
Throughout Wednesday morning the
artillery fire upon the city never ceas-
ed. while the Spanish cannon replied
with an intense fire. Several enemy
shells burst in the city. but the dam-l
age was generally small.
Correspondents were closelv re-
stricted and were refused permission
to, wfiness operations.
MELILLA. Mor ooco Sept. 19. (By
The Associated Press).—The Spanish
troops concentrated in the Melina re—
the
rebellious Moroccan~ tribesmen number
approximately sixty thousand. All
branches of the serVice are rapidly
becoming acclimatized and settled to
the hardships of campaigning Thvy
also are becoming accustomed to the
shells and bullets constantly fallln
Within and without she city. Frequent
night marches as supporting columns
to supply parties. consisting mostly of
members of the Foreign Legion and
native troops. have instilled the most
recently arrived Spanish troops with
the necessary alertness for fighting
among the rocky and painless 'hills.
For some days before the Spanish
offensive began. the troops were anxi-
ous to advance. but this wasdelayed
by General Berenguer. the High Com-
missioner. until every necessary to a
successful advance was available.
Munitions. tanks. airplanes. lorries.
field and mountain guns, and equip-
ment of all kinds have been arriving
daily in large quantities for some time.
Virtually everything was ready whr-n
the advance was ordered.
The emplacements for the Moroccan
guns in the hills and ravines about
Gourougou are undergoing constant
change. Whenever the Spanish gun-
ners spot the Moroccan positions and
drop shells anywhere in the vicinitv.
the Lioroccans immediately shift the
gun emplacements Several Moroc-
can guns have been mounted on the
military'road from Shidi-Hamed to
Tabla. along which munitions are
brought through the mountain defiles
on mules.
The number of
l
Moroccans in the
liills around Gourougou apparently
has been reduced. and they now are
estimated to number 500 determined
fighters, Parties have been sent into
the interior to rouse tribesmen who up
to the present have not participated
m the fighting Na‘tives say that
Alwrl—I-l-Rrin. the Moroccan Chieftain.
stiller offering as much. resistance as.
mi tabs. eaer trading on tl e Stock Ex- possible in the Gourourgou area. docs
change tong A Diet r; at 4 69.1201 intend to make- . .‘lotl-er stand un-
shares changed hands at :l cam 01 ill tiu‘ Spaniards reach the neighbor
11.. points P‘Hurthtrlecuy :Mccumulu hood of Annual. where he has his
tion soon extended steel": ariVanCt- to I-p...3m,urt,r5
almost two points, Crtmiifie Steel 3 .w -- -_..-_...-___
1 . . v Y
3.3 I 33:13; 33 C~ $53 $33393; ALLEGE V IOLATING
.w 11Vfi I. .1- it ‘ .118. .
’Ifld Virginia-Carol;5.3 ‘..l.t!.I-1I.:l errv‘ OF NE“? PARKING
among the other str: ; stool-:5 l‘e- ORDINANCES
times (xtenditiz‘ in?” irlt’m- fruC‘JQZl
it: all“ liI'IlZli trom ills? ‘M-jéixl‘ ”lat" Cortinued from First P333.
prices. were mum- by Latex“: Lou»-
moth» Latino} Shtl Sl3vl‘i.--3. ‘Gifl' 33 H» 3 33‘ l 331 \ afternoon
gm?” 52'6" Avamw GW“ 3...] Loyal; Altl cam :11 ,.~ were arrested in the
“”1",“ H its: Iilstvzct :lt-f‘P were no arrests
3 'fff‘“. ,_ .3, imadr in t‘m Sword district. It is
\\’_\‘..z. 5’? lilyh _\_oor, —~l.aln\3.1133p333333ah3fi ‘13... H .. 3pm»: will take 1‘0
‘1‘“"7'" I? an ”'(‘OYNI‘R "‘5 :05; la tnel‘Wzrtlw-r action 11‘ enforcing the ordi—
hrs? 101” “IU‘E‘LJELA‘LLF' “(pfu‘hC1h ii‘Iiir‘th It: :lHI [owe-r part Of th? City
Vanadium :11in S’l‘lrh Slztlticlu “it‘vhm.” ll.» ("IIllllilI‘lt‘t‘ has 3,9...“ amend.
33:“:Ill"i to i’I‘I stl‘n'"n‘vl‘ Steels 'l‘il‘t' hi
.xl‘ es were tictn- 11:11.»: but ______________________
“ WI‘ NM ““1351“? ’I“ “‘I‘ r... I‘ ‘I‘"‘ ;'l‘1‘..\'THA\\I\'I~1RSARY OBSERVED
‘TO‘. 1.1“?” 151‘)le ls \l "’ 1’3“ j _.__...._
stores :12”: SOlY‘lt‘ 0! ill lOt-I ii TIA 3.... _ '1 1.1M rsury o: the o ~,_;,y _
>lv‘(.n}tl~“;~‘ strr‘rmlenefz, l-‘ooiii‘rO- 1;".‘un o: S? l‘I-ter’s {Astigelical
thirts Lourxc’t‘. 11::I‘tmi to .I I.» \1' “WW ll ” 1.; -‘ ti 1:"1 l’ was 0:151 :“xCId _\’t-5.tr-l‘«
run i after ll> early milk «7" 1‘2! “ill l‘I-‘Itrltlv serxiccs. merr—
llu‘rints. Tlriv was at?! tirmm‘eri fo. :1u1 :tuncou. At the morning
rails. :iltlzmig" with-Hui advices M r1101 i'l‘u lLe'II. H 1', Sieup. of hi.
pfillllf't‘l to mom t.'avorablu transports—Lie!n'~ l.ul‘v:tv~;:~1 church New York.
tier. conditions. PM! morsev ot‘Ie;1»Il:‘:1tl:e-r (.r' lite lccrl 1135201". dellxired
i:1? t‘;\r per rent. int: tel to 4 7_ 03‘ 'l r‘ 31;“: irtterrsfn‘; IllFl‘OlH’hP 013 the text:
un- iiult ilvlnfinvi I 'i'lIil. . :41." «leiortlng’ his hearers
. _ ,_ irn give honor and glory to God alone
TVA LI. STREET. 1:"- p, m.——St;. it‘or (hr sneer- s the parish has had for
bake.“ . Endlcott. J1 ans-m lnternntz‘ - tl‘w past tm‘. “wars in its work. At the
al Paper and Allied Carmica‘. Com» afternoon services. the Hex. H. Pott—
mou and Preferref VII-FF higher b}'.ltrz. of I‘oncordzu Lutheran church.
11-4 to 2 points cut-in: Ilia nude-eQ (Vtw York. spoke on the words:
sion. Among the prominent SiePlF.f“l”snlm 11.0. T.\ " Tl‘t— sum and sub-3
le‘lUIDmentS and 033. hewexer. X‘E‘Ofiivslauce of his discourse was the as-
taklng resulting ir. reactions of 1 20'srmon that the congregation has am-
:nn‘s Guiiil
1y.-
)9
Jpeome by
school ; Bridgeport. \‘Vestport
is '
children . feastin'ties.
for next SundaV will be- to Westport where
n
as
. HONOLULU. T H. Sept 19 —-—Pre«
gmiei William F. Massey of New Zea-
plo» and sufficient cause to be thank-
gful for God's gracr in having preserv-
lled unto the church God's pure word
311ml the sacraments. The pastor con- 3
”inc-ted the liturgical part of the serv—
gices. Agenerous offering was made.
reduce the
(ilebt still remainirg or. the
which was built- eight years
A number 01‘ visitors from the
sister-congregations at
and Stamford
were present and participated in the
A luncheon was served
1 ago.
I Lutheran
lllSARMlNENl
GENEVA! Sept. 19. (BY the
ciated Press) —The final report of
League of Nations
Disarmament. given out here3-3tlttlfl!r
3intimates that the W'ashinton‘conf
ence.
be better able than the Magiié to dual
with naV a1 disarmament since they
may best be acco nplished through ,
1common agreement among the trait
powers. '
Advertise in
best results.
ill-Ml
Commission "
in the commission‘s vie-we:
the Sentinel; tor the
Electrify the family wash.
-—Eleot.ric A!
An electric washing
machine pays for itselfi in.
a short time and it navel.
the wear and tear that
your clothes get from the
ordinary drubbing of old-'
fashioned washing
odg. They’ re easy to buy‘
and easy to install and,
operate simply and satin-
factorily.
'
THE NORWALKS ELEClPlt {.2
m0. ericbai
2o? 2.211111335314513! I;
most 959
Rheumataint I
A Preparation That Should In?
tact every home should have n W
of
wonder
relic—t
neuralgia.
and
that, has been working wonders about:
this vicinity for years—but tom land
a name
'Om—Rhwm‘ntai'ii
It the drug store at vour earliest con
"valence
A WW
Liniment for Pm
In Every Home
Every medicine cabinet in town. ll
Dr. Rheu— nut-taint (
it gives abaoluh .
ot rheunm
11.nlb880 pm:
a. preparation
Sorgis'
Ilnimev‘f ).
to sufferers
sciatica.
It
stillness. 1s
and has been well m
Procure I. bottl‘
The Textile Store
Silk Duvetyn
Popular Shades
$4.98 Yard
136 Washington Street.
Reynold? (i‘I e. Mill
OPEN FOR. THE SEASOH3
Grinding Every Day
One of the mos powerful all
sanitary presses in the state. We
grind as reasonable as anyone, Ill
give you service second to none. A.
trial will conVinte 3011 3
Balrels and kt'g? for sale; a .
sizes new and used. cheapest pin“
in the state
Reynolds Cider ms
BOSTON POST ROAD
A
a.
l Scribner Avenue
by the Ladies' Aid
itors from out-oi‘-town.
I.Steup has. extended his
2.
Pastor M. L.
Luthern con-
siderin" the aut'ho: lantiozi of .‘ bond H01? Communion “'t 7'30' ”‘hurc‘h gregation has been organized. Prop-
;ssup if 3100 00033333 for Park ”33138031003 at 9.3933. and morning \33-93- crty mas been acquired near the v11—
H3 ““3... pflfposgs x“. \mm 0. an AC. and sermon truce: evening prayeF atwiagr- center.3 and a chapel Will be
g ‘sermon. 73303 3, erected during the coming mon
a permanent home.
is well liked bv his parishioners
April. 1909.
\
POLICE.
istration.
beating citizens without cause.
i ully
force
licemen and by other persons. at the
‘ W“ '9'!- policemen. also were
' into:
Society to the vis- »
activities also '
which is to serve the congregation as‘ .1
Pastor Martin L. i 3
Step has been serving St. Peter‘s cor—3
gregation for over twelve Vears. and
He .
came to Norwalk from New York in'
l
NEW YORK. Sept. lib—Conduct of
the City Police Department was plac-
ed under scrutiny .of the Meyer legis-
lative committee at the resumption'of ~
its investigation of the Hvlan admin-
Seieral policemen have been ac-
cused recently of attacking and palm,
and homimde charges have been laid”
against at least two members of the
Allegations of grafting. both by DD-
That'a the usual expression IhII'
accompanies the first It oi
our Ice Cream. You can't help bu
.me'eaa yourself that way . 3
when our cream is made the
way it brings forth the but:
prescient.
Ice Cream is more than
tickler—it 1: truly 039 0* ’3‘
' fOOdS we have—3.1“?! 13
always app . It 39" .
tasted our brand you ‘10 73.
what good. Cream in.
THOMAS’ ‘
.. CHOCOLATE sue?
Norwalk Chronicler