WEDNESDAY-5 {TA-511.: 4,1922 5 fl » ,_
Wants, To Let For Sale, Busineu and Profenionlal
CLASSIFIED An
Two Cents a word; minimum charge 501: per lane, 3 times 51.00.03.111; Double Price.
cards, Mucous Advs.
.1
' WANTED .
Position as general house-
by young Hungarian lady.
Ave. South Norwalk.
WAN! ll‘lv \ girl or woman to assist
m lot. mu Phone 2622. Norwalk.
W AN "l tall
Ill.
VV’AN'I PIl)
Hill'lrxr‘l‘
l.n- .VIIIILIoII
a)
Experienced Ichambermaid.
VV adsworth's samtarium.
TO LET
'ln 1. i'; T—»-5 beautiful rooms on West
FOR SA LE" .
1917 Ford Roadster
1.50
1921 Dodge Touring. Like new. $750.
Shutelt s Garage Edlie AV',e East Non-
walk. Tel 282
FOR SALE—6 room house in good ron-
dition; lot 46x157. Call alter 5 p. m.
B. Szabo 25 Oxford Ave. So Norwalk,
near Old Power house, 2 minute walk
from trolley
Fine condition.
FOR SALE—0n North Main street. 3
VV' nshinzxon stIQet. Phone 939 “My briCk block. 2 stores. Bar-
gain for quick sale. Apply Geo.
'l‘ll l.l-)‘l‘ -rl..urge heated furnished Mitchell. Phone 1861.
room :.nIl both, also tire proot garage. -._...
l'htlnv- TlIK‘.
’l‘l) ill-INT >2! unl'urnishr'd 'rooms with-
4 lmtll. gas and electricity. Suitable
tor Iouule. $20.00 per month. L'axl
.ll45-12III' 577.
TI) RENT—«Seven rooms. all improve-
inmcu‘ls. immediate occupancy. Rent
340. H Madison street Apply Green.
16 Madison Street.
rooms at 2 l
'l‘l) LICT- 5 North Main
street. lnq. at Berman & Steinberg.
Water St., So. Norwalk.
’l‘O l.Fl'l‘——211 floor, No. 42 Van Zant
St, East Norwalk. 4 large roams
and bath. All improvements except
heat.
itent reasonable to right party.
Adults only. Inquire Fruit Store.
.ron RENT—Storage space, house-
hold
Iurnlture. Se arate rooms.
lab proof building. ubbell Coal &
rugs Co. .. lnc.. Saugntuck. Conn.
{gt Westport 47. We have negotiable
ambouse receipts.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
' REAL ESTATE
l 8 New Houses. all improvements.
Prices Reasonable
$5,000 to $8,000. Buy Now
One-half down will take two mortgages
WILLIAM F. HOYT
R EA L ESTAT E
LOST
'FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.-
355. Svphon closet, china low-down
tank enamel bathtub and lavatory
with all nickel plated fittings; special
big bargain. hiée celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. eidenberg CO., 545
3rdyave., between 86th and 37th sts.
A .
FOR SALE—Cord wood, in all lengths
supplied promptly. Phone 23. Ledge-
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
O. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Ollice A. D. Morgan
Hardware Store, South Nowell
INSURANCE-
J. M. LAYTON & CO.,
Inc.
5 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all
Iuents. well located. off “last
Price $5.500.
House, 6 rooms—with all
ments, well lorated in East
improve-
avenue.
imp rove—
Norwnlk.
opened by expert, 25
Complete line of Des
5"BUSINESS* NOTICE
SAFES—NEW AND USED
All sizes with burglar chests. Safes
ears experience.
and HChairs.
TER E MARSH
624 Fairfivvld Avenue,
NOTICE
OVERLAND 4 SEDAN
31, 000 delivered
OVERLAND 4 TOURING
$685 delivered
WlLLYS KNIGHT TOURING
$1,675 dellVered
WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN
$2.575 delivered
SHUFELT'S GARAGE, EDLlE AVE.
East Nor-walk Tel. 2825-2
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterio‘ated. meaning diaerent
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition, a condition which should not
be neglected, for safety and economic
reasons. First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all make cars. All
work guaranteed. Phone 490, Garage
15 Marshall St., So Norwalk.
It you are interested in saving mon-
ey, look upt he most scientific Inter-
national One-1pc Heater. Phone or
call and I wil send our 11mm man
to give you installation cost. not
forget we do plumbing, tinning and
sheet metal work.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
56 Water St., 80. Norwalk
Phone 473-3.
JOSEPH S. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Tlnning and Heating
Country Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters
Telephone 492
Bridgeport
Waterproofln
Walks. Retflnlngch Wolfe. and All
1
»
”slugs: 13mm 1 and long distance
c 0 kinds. s
New York. Address 712331191“ 9
Phone 318.
CARRIGAN I: FLTNN. local and ion!
distance trucking of all ~ kinds
once Leary A 00.. Phone 1577. Hum
phone 868.
m!) OF 1301331) 5 .5
OF EDUCATION
Continued tron: First page.
be taken. 5 *
At this juncture. William P. Ward
declared he had been connected with
the Board in: Education for eight
years and that politics had not played
any part in the doings of the board
during that time.
"There is a movement
said Mr. Ward. "to bring politics and
religion into the board. DIV Tracey
.hns certainly sacrificed his time and
efforts toward the betterment of the
schools: be has been fair to the teach-
ers: he has been diplomatic. He was
not one to rush into the limelight to
gain any advantage His ambition
and mine was to work for the child-
ren. “'9 have nothing we. wish to
sell the board. Everyone elected to
offices with the board in the past was
elected unanimously. There is no
reason at this time to bring the board
into partisan politics."
“Talking about politics." comment-
cd Dr. Franklin G. Brown. "My resig-
nation from the board was in its hands
for many months. but the board re-
fused to accept it because of politics."
"Failure to return 'Dr. Tracey as
president of the board.“ said Attorney
.lesae T. Dunbar. “is small. It bears
the party label. As far as religion
goes. at no time has any religious
slant been taken by the board in any
of its affairs. If is the custom of the
board to give the most important of-
fices to thc oldest members. It is a.
custom that has been well justified."
“It is utterly absurb." declared Dr.
lhown. "to inject religion into the af-
fairs of the Board of Education."
“I deplore all of the remarks." said
Mr. Rowland. “that have taken place."
"There is no good in Heplorlng."
commented Attorney Dunbar, "Let‘s
be above board."
At this point. hr. Tracey started to
on foot."
21 Taylor Avenue, So. Norwalk CO.,".L withdraw from the meeting. but was
*7: called back.
W. J. LYONI Ar informal ballot for president or
Phone MmgNRY—CARP'ENflsav Pl.” lhc board was taken with Mr. \Vard
acting: as tlea-r. The count of the
BRICKELASE'IQEI‘IBPfNGTEgRRA ‘COTT" votes showed right voting: five votes
CONcm helm: for John Henry and three for
Dr. William J. Tracey; llr. Tmcey not
V'ding.
lvr, Tract-y lnnvmi Ib-It "he election
lw mndc unanimous. This action was
taken. It was 'lII-II moved that the
clccllou of Mr. Henry be made formal.
This was dour'by thc secretary. \Vil—
lium l‘. \VtII-d. casting one vote for
that gentleman.
l-r. 'ri‘:.(‘('5\ congratulated Mr. Henry
II.‘lI-r which the latter :Issumcd the
, rhaIr.
' 5 Price 35'500' ' . in ln'klng the chair. ’V‘r. Henry dc-
ldlh'l Pocketbook. Thursday. Dec. For particulars FROM THE FACTORY TO “5,...” ”my m» assumv-Il the position
- "ch' Indy 5 blaCk hand bag, between THE HOME VVitiI ”1- 'II {crest of tlw schools 111
Hrnr'y sum-I and Lincoln. Finder 1-... Ask John T. Hayes Munroe-60.1. pm on . bolsten no , _. 5 ‘ W .......,...5 m... I... needed
lIII’II to Sentlnel oillce. and I‘PI-ein [-o. N 7 M . cushions of all (I! sold on our as? ““r ' ‘ "H ‘
qu-Il 0 am Street Nor-walk payment 9]“ Also renovating. “up n 1- comptrtitmn of the other members
Real Estate Insurance faction mm Drop a. .ardor of the board and said that he would
LUST (‘oming from Fifth St., on the -——-— .—___ telephone 317 (03' representative to do his best to merit the position. He.
llorlons Point (‘111‘ to the it. it. sta5 TWO SISTERS BURNED TO DEATH 1'? Sail] ”ml h" WOW“ “0"llnu" “w work
tlou. Saturday evening. small black _._- ..._ Franfifinfl‘aflnAdLgonMA 35:323.?“ It or the schools along the same lines
1:111? Vlmll‘gémygfi ((vllllta‘FGHHK' 3“” 0‘1 (‘ \IRO ill Jan 4 __\xarip Hogan m ' OI'VII that had been carried out.
‘ 01 s. 11am 41', ~ -~ - - .. _. .- . . . . -
[,0 pm“ St. Eng, Norwallt. Conn. ‘1‘ 39‘? ('lfldls Hogan 9. sistcts were slroy.ed lhI mxt hummus luforr thI unet—
“Wyn“. ulrne to death today in a fire which A still and several jugs of moon- in: was th.~ clcctlon or a sccrelar}.
._ _ police’atnibuted lo the explosion of a Shine Were found in the ruins. Hogan Mr. \V'nrd. Mr. Dunbar. Mr. Miller.
on”. File home of Dennis Hogan. an dlIis wife and three small children and Mrs. llrooks Ill-cllnvd to serve in
lliHlI'It'tsgt'LvE'mI-y-‘TkOTIEgE l‘ l- lather of the girls, a grocer, was de. csvaped. ‘ that capacity. Mrs. Raye was float-
‘5MHZL JuttuarV-‘ii. A: l)... 1.9.22. ro 1.1M l.\‘ (‘ll‘tflt‘ll unanimously to that posi-
Nlllslate of Helen J. \thclcr. law of 7"}, ' " " lion. .\lr. \\'urd. howcvcr. con‘tinued
("'“illk. in said district. deceased W [I D d W to schc :25 F‘Tt‘f‘lilr) (luring llt‘ r9—
’l‘lu- ('(llll‘l of Probate tor the Di.» ' e e r6536 Oman nlnlnllti' ol‘ the lllt‘l"llll;:.
IrII-I at horwulk5 i1_zltlI limited and 211' ‘— 'l‘hI next business to comc licfore
kiw'l‘fii:th“li(l:)ll(l1:lts"ll‘0nll theldlute. here» By AGNES AYRES. tlw unwtim: “as IlII~ election of a
"1‘ I ‘s (I salt Islate to . 5 _ 5 5 5 .5
I-thbII their Ilzlilns tor settlomont. “I" in Paramount "dun." chunmun ‘thm And “'7‘ Roulnrlcl
'I‘huse who llPKlt‘I't Io present Inch. “(3. Hill :mothex thought on the sub- orange velvet ribbon has a center of “.1” ”(NM m ”WI "Osman mm
7’33,”':;.‘:’Il'(ll)l)t’(lil()i Hills-Tied, within “Kill -»I of VleItc. a unique and interest- rows and rows of the sparkling steel Nurl'ks “us "MN" m "h" “mm. M H.
'. I- ').'ll"(‘l u l'Pt‘OH'ly. 5 . ,, (l‘t‘ :11'V’ pro I-nl.
pursuits indclmwl to said I-smlo :llo re ltlf'tllouglit. A little white cloth hat The III-Vt mullvr llI romr Ht! Wus l‘nr-
IIIIv'sls-Il III nIIIkI- lllllllt‘lllillt' puyml-ul """f after a tum 0 shanter "‘Odel-f :Ippointma-III of coIIInIiIth-s. Mr.
1., but llllllllll'ly more conventional and H 5 .\_ , 1111 f _| II t . . . H W"?!
H J REYNOLDS. [1000”]ng than a real tam Wllll a“ 0‘." till: .11 l.'( III 4 . 121 H .1] tin! (
Allillllllh‘ll‘zlltpl‘ Its l‘nllls carefully blanncd and fro- ”I" mum‘m: ”mm‘nh‘bs Hump” lo
zcn into Dl-‘it‘e. PUIEIlTIllilllUll luV tlu- board: committee
‘ SOLVENT NOTICE It L‘- up to the minute on mr're on schools. .lI-ssw 'l‘. Dunbar. f‘linton
. lllsll‘lt'l In ,\()[‘“'}|lk_ 5.3” prmmu. than White tlis l'ttl l ' ' \‘l'. Rowland and Mrs. \\‘illi:1111 {:Iye:
( “'5”. [’l‘f‘l'mllt‘l' 3”. A. l).. 1921, i“. h , ’il I. ‘ I 6 mt" too' for H commuter on SllppllI-s (‘haries \lillcr
itsrule- III I‘onnm-IiI-ut of Kale. (l. ’ e‘” 3' trimmed With cut sttcl it 'I“ . I \l- l" -l~ 11‘ ‘ I
\MIII... lure ol’ White l'lnins' New befldR no bigger than pinheazis and, T‘ mu" .1111. ‘ L .m“ M“ ' (.051-
V'IIIk, dorms-ml WItlI :1 stiff corkade of ribbon. l """l‘l‘ “" "“‘M‘HF’K “illlum V “5”“.
.'l'lII- 5(‘U5III'I oI' l‘robnlI. for thc Dis I have not yet seen any steel cm- ‘ "mm” Min” “"d M"- ”“00“"-
ll'lt'l ot _1\orVV-.Ilk. lIzItlI limited and al- broidered underwear but I am sure 'l‘hl' “lellllmt'hls caused further
low-d SIX months ll‘()lll the date here~ it. is only a Question of time, and i dism‘ssmn' In” "‘mCP-V wanted to
“l lln'
I-xlIIhII
ll‘hllfit‘
mp (‘l'l'lllll‘ll's or said estate to
tlII-Ir claims- for settlement.
who neglect Io present their ac-
ronnls. properly attested, within said
lune. will ln- Iiehnl'red a recovery, All
III-nous indebted to said estate are re-
fllll'rit‘ll to make immediate payment.
to [MUGFNF‘ BEI LMER.
AaninistraIIix.
Slamlord Conn.
'l‘uylor. attorney.
South Norwulk, Conn.
. ‘ aspen 0F NOTICE
'ilxll'lt'l of Norwalk. ss.
(‘IIIIIl Jllnllut} 3, A. I). 1922.
In the IuatleI of Howard Wilmott of
NorVValk in said district. a minor.
Whereas. written application has
bet-II made to this court bV the guar-
IllIltl ol the estate of said ininor pray-
inl.’ this (‘Olllt lot an order authoriz-
in: hot to compromise and settle 8 cm-
tum (Iuim in lawn of said minor as per-
aiI-uluI-vly set forth in said application.
UIdered. That said application be
lleattl and determined at the Probate
()"ll e in i\'onalk on the 10th day of
January 1922 at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notite thereof be given
to all petsons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a cllculation in said District.
.I 9 ll‘lfl ll
Joseph
St reel.
H.
or
Probate
at least five (laVS l f
hearing. )9 me said (lay of
HENRY W. GREGORY.
.- A Judge.
LEONARD 'I‘O ‘MICI'I'I‘
pllVlH‘Il‘I' IN PLACE
0P .\"I.\\':\l'l\' I‘ll-Z HO"
.\lll.\.‘\.’Al'l\'lClI
1.41m.- 1rd.
plan
Jill]. 4. mile-nm‘
lightweight pugilistic cham-
WllUS‘ scheduled cont-est witlxlf
1' lrlk6'\ Mitchell fell through. Monday/
wm- n thr [utter reportpd an attack of
m- uritis in his left shoulder. will meet
.Iohnny Dundee heIe January 12. The
lIouso- foI the Leonard- Mitchell bout
had been sold out the receipts total-
ling approximately $40. 000. when at
new him: in time the local boy‘ s ill-
111 SS um va-Itedly was reported.
Inouard weighed in at 137 1-9
pounds and expressed himself as aux:
ions to box. He offered to meet any
one the promoteIs might select but
alu- State ROVIng Commission would
not sanction a. substitute b
out. He -
hood 40 claim Mitchell's 11'
pcutance fmft-it. or to
from the promoters.
31. 000 3p-
nCOPDt expenses
dow as I go by.
ful imported kimono,
lined with
broidererl
I did find a wonde.
with
is not so extreme.
but:
to call palm
never guess.
leaves Why" 1
nille.
The
look velV eagerly in each shop wtn-
black satin
flame and heavily em-
both cut steel and
jet. So really the underwear "union" 5
But to return to our white cloth)
The embroidery is in the Per- .'
slan motif that grandmnmma used
“'1”
Well each “palm leaf' '
is made of solid lines of steel beads l
and then outlined with orange che-
I
r-
beads, like dew in the heart of a
ribbon cocknde of pleatedl flower.
The Well Dressed Woman
-——o__..
By AGNES AYRES.
Star In Paramount Pictures.
lt‘litchell's 00nd
an serious.
ition is not regarded
V ‘o’ver tits eyes-{that we grumbiln'slys'
j roadie "j almost conceals the front
‘1 ‘ {l'he 3‘
Here is an utterly irresistible ver«
sion of fashion 5 prime faVnorite the
Russian turban. So irresistible that
l Went straight in and bought it for
myself.
Its brim is a becoming and fasci-
nating band of sable fur. with a
swaying tail of sable falling over
one ear. 0! course. the brim is only
in front, like all good Russian tut-v
bans.
‘ A crown of black‘duvetyn “is al-
most completely ' covered with a.
snake dance of very narrow ribbon.~
. peacock blue and silver changeable.
The spaces left bet'wee: 1 the whorls
~ of ribbon are ably filled by serpen-
‘tine lines of small square sequins,
some peacock and some jet. AA thor-
oughly practical and willing hat,
g5 ' jsc rving equally well for afternoon or
. jfor informal evening wear.
Above it is a real evening hat,
more to be desired for its style than
either beauty or practicability.
Its frame of sheer black tulle is
built on the shbrt. backed, long front-
ed brim model that is one of the '.
autumn fa'vorites.
Two 10:13 slim uncurled ostrich]
plumes hound all about the edge of .,
the brim give that distractingly uni: .
comfortable but *fasliionfable fringe
submit. to. ~ thile a 'third part
know why Mr “11rd was taken off the
committee on schools on which he had
Sl‘l'Yt‘d for lll.‘l|l_\' years. Mr, VV'anl dc-
I-lurcd that lIIv appointments were a
l’rnmcup.
Mr. Henry explained that lIc
made the appointments in what
thought was the best manncr possible.
but that be willing to change
them.
The most (ll’ilII'lallt‘
evening took place
Charles Miller arose in his feet and
after declariuz.r he knew that he
couldn't be re—ele-cted in 1923 and af-
ter saying that he had put forth his
best efforts in behalf 5r the schools.
tender-cu to his resignation as mem-
ber of the board to the secretary.
“"dS
scene the
at this time.
of
Attorney Dunbar declared that
every tradition of the board had been
upset.
“Certainly." said Attorney Dunbar.
“llr. Tracey is certainly more fitted for
the position as president of the board
than Mr. Henry 5and.I don't mean any
slur to the latter. whom I respect and
like. VV hen I say this."
Mr. Miller. who had left the room.
came back before departing for home.
to say that the Board of Education
had opposed the past administration as
a unit."
The. following changes were made in
the (ommittee appointments: Dr.
Tracey was appointed chairman of the
commsllec on schools taking the place
of Mrs. P. aye and Dr. Brown was ap-
pmhtod a member of the committee”
on supplies. suceeding Dr. Tracey. ‘
After considerable more discussion.
the board adjourned without finishing
the appointments to the committees.
"i'he first matter which came before
the meeting was the reading of Super.
intends-pt G. V. Buchanan's monthly
report This was accepted and placed
on tile. ‘
SnperinU-ndent Buchanan reported
that Miss Martin had recovered from
illness and had resumed teaching to
the. Cormord street school.
The committee on supplies report-
ed that Hartford had accepted the
list 0. references and scientific instru—
ments to be purchased by the board
and would refund halt the cams of the
books ad instruments. ‘
:ii .
hflIl .
Ire"
able discussion-“ It was potnted‘out
’ “‘tha‘tthe tmaature-nt vitamins
V-eryflow’hecanse the heater was de—
fective. Mi: Miller reported." that
Herace it. Nash had looked the heateri
over and had remedied it temporarily.
It was suggested that the heaters in
tin l‘qookside school. Lincoln and
Man in schools should all be repaired
with money taken from the special
appropriation made bV the Board of
Estimate and Taxation Because the
board had not been officiailV notified
that the money had been approp1i~
atcd. action was deferred.
Thu stoic law which allows the
Hoard of Education the power to draw
up its own budget and not have it sub-
~Iccted to any cuts by the Board of E5-
timate and Taxation was talked over.
The mailer was brought up'by Mr.
Miller. who wanted to know just
where the board stood on the law. He
said that members of the‘Boacd 'pf
Education hurl lived with their lives
at stake during the past administra-
tion for fear of illegally appropriating
money. Mrs. Brooks declared that if
the Board of Education ignored the;
illllllZNll’S lliA'l
When Auto Truck Runs W-il
TOLEDO, 0.. Jan.
of Miss Mercy Rogers.
ternoon. She arrived in Toledo Ves-
terd‘ay.
her friend while attending a surprise
party given for another teacher.
York. The Toledo teacher became
acquainted with Miss Rogers and Miss
law that it was establishing- a bad
prcscedcnt. Attorney Dunbar re-
marked that courts
luan View points on certain laws. The
matter “as dropped VVithout carping
to a head. .
The senior class at the High
School Was given permission to stage
11 musical comedy in the local theat-
trcs on February 8 and 9 providing
that the comedv selected met wlIu
the approval ot the superintendent.
principal and Miss Anna McMahon.
The comch that the class proposed to
stage is "Cameo GirL"
The High School Athletic Associa—
tion was given permission -to hem
dancing until 11 o clock folloWing tin..-
kctball games played in Hoyt' s hall.
Miss MarV C. McCarthv muswal
superVisor. was given permission to
hold the annual musical festival dur-
ing April 01 May in the High School
auitoriuln.
Miss May 1“.
Girl Scout Troop.
Anderson. captain of a.
was given permis-
sion to use. the. \Vinnipauk school
basement from 5 to 6 o'clock Friday
afternoons.
Permission “.15 ,‘L’l\(‘ll to start a.
lunch cOIInte-r at the Franklin school.
Rt I..u\'1r hills chc oxdercd paid
when approved.
lt VVas voted to pay the Bigelow
lloihr companV $1. on" more on 111--
count on the bill for the installation of
tlII ( Inter mhooi hoiltr. There still
Icmains about $500 to be paid on the
hill.
Today in Wall Street
WALL STREET ll): 30 a. m—Re
sumption of liquidation and short sel-
ling caused further impairment of
prices at the opening of today‘ 3 Stuck
Market Oan a few minor issues were
cult was most reactionary at a 3 point
exempt from pressure National Bis-
decline and Kelly Springfield Tire ad-
ded one point to yesterday‘s severe
loss. Oils. motors and equipments
gave way fractionallv to one point.
Rails and shippings maijfested sim-
ilar tendencies Leading foreign ex-
thangcs especially French and ltalian
rateS. continued to reflect uncertain
financiah and economic conditions
abroad.
“'AI.L STREET. Noonsn-Oils and
food specialties led the covering move-
ment of the first hour. Standard Oil of
New Jersey. Beet Sugar and South
Porto Rico Sugar rose 2 to 4B: points.
Tobaccos. textiles, rails and shippings
also strengthened. Most gains “'t‘l‘p
cancelled helm-e midday. when offer—
ings of motors and rubbers assumed
larger proportions. lensral Motors.
whose directors meet after the close
of the markcl for divided action. was
heavily sold in lots ranging: from 1.00"
to 10.000 shares, down to 3 3-4. a new
low record. Further weakness in Kel-
lV' Springfield extended to Goodrich
(‘mnmon and Phi. and (‘orn Products
and l'nited Fruit also became un-
settled. (“all money opened at 5‘: per
cent.
WALL STREE'I‘Ilzilll p. tum-Shorts
engaged in another covering move.
ment at midday following the sudden
lowering of the call money rate to 4‘21
per cent. Sugars, equipments and mail
order issues were most favored by
pools at gains of l m 3%,. points. Else-
where, rallics of 1 lo 2 points from law
prices of the morning were registered.
Deaths and Funerals
O
5|~1liznbcth Huilncfik.
Elizabeth Sedlacsik. Widow of the
late Michael Sedlacsik. died yesterday
at her home. 7 Center street. aged 53
years. is survived by one daugh-
l-‘r. .‘Vlrs. Josephine Huddick. of this
I-ltV, The funeral will be held from
St. Joseph's church. at El o'clock. Fat-
uI-(luy morning. and interment will be
in St. Mary’s cemetery.
Frank Carroll.
Frank Carroll; 21 member of Corb—
pany H. 27th Conn. Vol. and of the
i‘. S.‘ NaVy. died at the Soldiers
Home in Noroton Heights. Sunday.
Funrai services were heid'this after—
noon. Burial was
cemetery.
She
Baby George R. Brown jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
last night at the home of his parents
in Winnipnuk. Funeral services were
the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.5
JAPANESE BUYING STEEL RAJLS"
NEW YORK. Jan. (Associated;
contract of the year—13 000 tons of
‘rails for the Japanese Government—-
was announced today by the United
States Steel
export agency of the United "States
Steel Corporation.
Thor-railsvwill be manufactured at
the Ensley plant of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company, the. largest
southern subsidiary of the .U S Steel
Corporation.
'tion declined to finite public the sel-
ling price. The domestic schedule for
steel rails was reduced several months
ago
the total $520 000. but trade circles
believe a lover price was made to the
Japanese.
sometimes tooK'
.last week to Visit her friends over the
in Spring ' Grove
George R. Brown. Jr. . l » .
died .1
held this afternoon and burial was in l
Press) ———The first large steel exportj'
Products Oompnny. the '
Officials oi" the U S. Steel Corpora— -
to are per too. which would mak’el'
Staple while they were attending
summer school at HarVard last sea-
son.‘ Miss Schmidt. went to New York
holidavs. She declared she neVer had
met any of Miss Rogers‘ familV.
ARRESTS mm;
IN AUTOMOBILE
THEFT CASE
Continued tram First Page.
in the Criminal Superior court in
Bridgeport during the December term
he was sentenced to confinement in
the State reformatory. Execution of
the sentenced was suspended. how-
ever.
The arrests were made by Sergeant
Bryan H. Silk and Patrolman Thomas
homey. It appears that Brown and
Halacy took the automobile while
Palmer was within the hotel .
The youths, the police claim. have
been riding around Norwalk and vi-
cinity every night since obtaining the
machine. Each night they would
leave the car parked in a secluded
road or lot.
It is further claimed by
that the youths intcndcd to sell the
automobilc. if they could. One of the
lads is said to have admitted this.
1,600 ENGRAVERS
OUT OF WORK
N l-:\\' TOR K. Jan. 3.——Seveuty
commercial engraving shops. employ-
ing approximatily l 600 men. were
closed today as the result of the fail-
ure of negotiations to reach an agree-
ment ending thc controversy between
the Photo—cngravers‘ Board of Trade
and the Photo—engrnvcrs‘ L'nion. It
was said that shops throughout the
country employing members of the
uinon would not be opened until the
dispute was settled. The shops at-
ed by the trouble are. engaged in the
the police
advertising. hook. circular and kin-
dred trades. Matthew Woll. interna—
tional president of the union. was ex-
pected here today. to take charge of
the situation. which developed as a
result of a disagreement over a reduc-
tion of wages and :1 readjustment of
working conditions. Photo-engravers
employed by newspapers on- not in-
volved‘in the controversy.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .‘l.—Ap-
41m pliOlo-engrnvers em-
locul shops failed
prOVimately
played in fourtI-cn
to report for VVnrk today. claimina
that they had been locked out. The
employers. on the olhcr hand, dcclat‘r
Hi the men VvI-rc on strikc lwcausc 11
was proposI-d to put into effect it 4V.
hour work VV‘t-ck. 'l‘hcy rllflfl been
ESTABLISHED 1892
For Norwalk and Vicinity:
snow tonight and. Thursday; warmer
ltonighl:
winds.
{forms a Well— defined storm area. cen-
tral 0Ver Missour.
Sisters Killed In Waterbury; cided rise in temperature with rain in.
the central and southern and sno ' in
the northern and
I'I‘he rain this morning extends as far
3 -—Miss Marie east as PennSVannia. and will probably
Sphmld‘ a. teacher 0‘ EngHSh m 80°“ reach New England late this afternoon
High School here was shocked todav. l0, tonight.
when informed of the death yesterday the normal in the Ohio Valley and
She was un- southern poItion of the Lake region.
able to throw any light on the motiVe. but falls mmdh from Illinois north-
Miss SChm‘dt bade good bye to Missl westward to Minnesota. Where it is be—
Rogers and Miss Staple Sunday af-how Hm
VicinitV inc teasing cloudiness with ris-
She was told of the death of, ing temperature follo“ved by rain
“"55 Sc‘m‘idt 53": Miss “089'5 wasllaxative 11110110 QIYININE Tablets
apparently in good health when 31mlrelievc the Headache by curing the
her~at the railroad station in New Cold
lstroyer.
nature of E. W.
get BRUNO.)
Try a classified at!
for the best result:
Kendrick & Chase Garage.
city-Acetylene Welding and Brain!
13 Raymond St., South Nomaihm _
Washington Street,
Weather Forecast"?
Pain or :
increasing east to south.
The western disturbance now
It is causing a de-
western districts.
The temperature is above
Conditions faVor for this
Headache». from Slight Colds.
A tonic laxative and germ de-
The genuine bears the sig‘
Grove. (Be sure you
Silo—Adv 7
tn the Sentinel
r lcl VI 1 l
Scored Cylinders Repaired
TELEPHONE 91!
‘flm—I
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until further notice :43.
Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Com :
have reduced prices on all Rani“
Carpets, both washed and dry daili-
All orders called for and deli“
PHONE 9”
SHELF BAR' DWARE
at this store includesrthe best ab
ticles in the hardware line to‘be -w
had. When you want
MONKEY WRENCHES,
HAMMERS, HINGES,
or anything else here is where you
will find what you re looking for,
and at the right price. From tack
to crow bar. we time it_
STOCK ALWAYS comm
A. D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER STORE
So. Norwalk
39 W. WashingtOn St.
FOR SALE
STOCK AND FIXTURES
Very cheap if sold before the 18: of
January
ORLINS" ‘
TIRE VULCANlZlNG SHOP
S. Hal-walk
Stocks and Bonds
INVESTMENT SECURITIES ,l
'We invite you to visit our unlisted
department
Just opened.
Quotation of Local issue Furnished
Special accommodations Ior Women
Pocket Manuel Mailed 'Free on
Request
Maples & Goldschmidt
85 Washington Street. So. Norwalk
l
.are famous for economy of fuel
and superiof heating qualities. 5
l
l
I
ANGEVINE ’
»- Furniture ‘ Com: “ " ‘fra'ny
.— <41...
1,.—
Art-istie Home Furnishings
16 Northmiil Street
Coste l
..
Men’s Shop ’ .
21 NORTH MAIN STREET '
,‘d
in our Dairy Products means elem
stables,
cattle,
sterilized receptacles and “W5 ’
sanitary methods of handling.
for your family.
sure of ”the purest and
CLEAN LIN BBS
trained miliwrs. mm
carefully washed um
Slash cleanlmeas means m
Order of us regularly and 5.
BEST DAIRY raccoons
F. H. WEMPE & SO58
Telephone 2896, Store
Telephone 1013
Norwalk Chronicler