.w‘_
I- .)'.LDAY| JAH‘ '6! 1,921
IN‘I"a
Wants, To Let, l'or Sale. Busineee and Profuicnalcarda mnemon- Lava.
CLASSFIED
Two Gent! 3. word; minimum charge 50c per inn, 3 times-$1.00. 0m Double Price.
”WANTED " #
Ebperienced OperatOrs
... ”...Iur mm hines to work on Worn.
. I] .u 'I‘nIInreIl Silk Sport Dresses.
M. N. Mayehoff & Co.
Norwalk, Conn.
‘llxperienced Dressmakers
and Hand Sewers
”II Women's Tailored Dresses.
M. N. Mayeholf & Co.
Norwalk, Conn.
Experienced Operators on
Women’s Tailored Silk
Shirts to make:
Collars
Cuffs
Sleeve Facings
Sewing on Collars
Sewing on Cufi‘s
Seamers
Hemstitchers
M. N. Mayehoff & Co.
Nor-walk, Conn.
\ \NTEDHCompete-nt girl for gen-
. I II housework. Phone 2037.
.1 \N‘T—ED A competent woman for
t;"lltl'2\l housework to go to Dan-
Inri Good wages. lnq at DI.
I 'IIlIIIIII s. 55 South Main Street.
. ANTED—A woman desires a tew
[Ii IIes to go out. by day
. IIk care Sentinel.
I \NI‘EI) —\\0111:1n IOI general house-
..vk, from 9 a n1. to 2 p 111., six
. week Family of four adults.
"Housework B." care of Sen-
1 .IIIIII Experienced fellers on
I I. ...-I Sperm] machines. Also other
,I. I'I‘lH'Ud stitchers.
.‘. AN ”'31)
vwilk.
A girl for general house-
\\ rite G“irl " care Sentinel.
AN l‘lIlll—ITo buy R. 1. Red old hens.
l'IiI'H must be reasonable. Address
... k llax 381. South Norwalk, stating
i we
(I
ANTED ~Experienced embroiderers
In lIaIiies' Suits. Home. w.ork Steady
..t and good pay. Grace Embroid-
I, Works, 8 Hanl‘ord Place, So. Nors
.1 int .1 ’~
ix'l‘lfil) Pusition as general house-
.IrII-kI-I- by young Hungarian lady. 3
«melon Ave South Norwalk.
ILIJ'I' No 42, “'ilton Ave. Nor-
“ I,l\. new house. 6 rooms and bath.
IrmlI-rn inipioyements. Rent $50.
I Kl’llsh. Fol-churn Bldg..NorW:1lk.
I l.l-I'l‘ 5 lOOIllS with all improve.
In. on South Main St. So. Nor-
l'll()ne. 3463.
. «HT—A neatly furnished room in
of the town. near West Ave.
‘IltI tor two. Phone 1603.
I .lIf‘l‘ 5 beautiful rooms on West
‘ - illllL'iOn street. Phone 939
IIIII'l‘ . Large
II_IIl bath,
- IIN
heated furnished
also fire proot‘ garage.
'. rooms at 21 North Main
...I lllll III Berman & Stelnbel‘g.
, St , <0 Norwalk.
I ‘.II:l‘ 2d tiom No. 42 Van Zant
l-:. I NIIIW'walk. 4 large rooms
. ,, Ill All improvements except
l;.~III reasonable to right party.
Iii): Inquire Fruit Store.
Ira: ll—lNT— —Storagsee space, house-
‘IIl quniture. arate rooms.
an arm! building. ubbell Coal &
“I It. (‘0. Inc., Saugatuck. Conn
13-: wI-srport 47 We have negotiable
- . h Ius e receipts.
A ll LIAM F HOYT
Real Estate
-\\ )ear is here.
iI-rlllw
I. \I: I
. Make your-
l.ook, and buy a house
w they are going.
$1300; mortgage $400.
I I . .. .I‘Mltltl; mortgage $1.500.
H.500; mortgage $2.300.
5 ..g... houses. $4,500; mortgage
William F. Hoyt
Real Estate
-_ __ LOST
" ... I... 'Ibook Thursday. Dec.
H I II» black hand bag: between
' \flIIII and Lincoln. Finder re-
~ 'I’I’Inel office, and receive re-
" . '. u Royal cord tire. 33x4 rim
‘ I ..\ inward will be paid upon
I“ . I: . Islon S. Hurlblltt, Care
h. . I .‘. \lathewson & 00., South
lVeatITet Fol-gm; fl
‘ ~I\\;IH{ and Vli‘inlty:
vl Saturday;
l
Fair to;
colder tonight:r
IIIIIthwest winds. A few
Hill.
_«:.J..
\l lillt II storm area east of the
,_, ‘ .. lmIIIlIins. An extended area
III! 3min: is central over Mia-
I» tr mm ruture is about "9"
”1 " ‘ZIStPI‘ll and below normal
Jul.
llI,‘
In I
H" 1‘ I‘I’lil' .II and western districts»
unit-matures reach as far' '
910'
I ...- Imus and Louisiana...
to assist~
~IIlI lIght housework. Address House- ,
,. ll IS were reported this mom- -.
I. .IIke region. but there‘ls '
“14-19?" Sedan :12“... '5" "‘ "i "
1—3490: Sedan ...... 533 .33, Tgrmsrms.
—~"490, Sedan 37.500 Terms.
1—— 490’ Touring. 29 .00, Terms.
l—TElglisi Chummy Roads iii-33501.30
l——Stude s ..
luFordDe Bu :2 H00 'gfiifii:
:-
1—F0rd Trunk “ghoul 00'. Terms.
Any of the above can be purchised
on small payments down. and twelve
monthly payments. A bargain in every
Austin’s Garage pp.
South Norwalk one ”.5
FOR SALE~A Parker stove in good
condition can be s 11
street, Norwalk ee at 31 Stevens
FOR SALE-T—One lar efat l .
James MacPhail, Igi hlanliigAllgqugt:
Norwalk near Flax Hi 1 Road.
FOR SALE—4920 Ford Sedan. starter,
demountable rims sli
condition. Tel. 6 'iim'z'tcoversf 80“
FOR SALE-16 R. I. Red Pullets. In-
quire at the cotta e, 178 Ea
Norwalk. 8 8' Ave“
new. 15 Day St. Phone 2831.
FOR SALE—son North uniformed 3
story brick block. 2 stores. Bar—
gain for quick sale. A 1y Geo.
Mitchell. Phone 1861. pp
FOR SALE—Cord“ wood, in all 1 h
supplied promptly. Phone 23,?)312:
wood Farm. Ask tor superintendent.
0. G. PALMER
Auctigneer
Hardware Store, South Hm
INSURANCE
ii. M. LAYTON 81. 00.,
Inc.
5 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE
House 8 rooms with all improve-
ments. well located off West avenue.
Price $5, 500.
House, 6 rooms~with all improve-
ments, well located in East Norwalk.
Price $5,500.
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main Street Nor-walk
Real_ Estate Insurance
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until further notice the
Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Company
have reduced prices on all Rugs and
Carpets, both washed and dry cleaned
All orders called for and delivered
PHONE m
SIGN PAINTER
Signs of every description and
anywhere
Electric Signs '3 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
10 Lexington Avenue, Olty
—-'I‘he Best'smesman—A Want Ad.
Bills Discounted .......
Demand Loans (without collateral)
Mortgage Loans . . . .
Overdrafts
Total Liabilities . . . . .' . .' .......
‘ple' a Trust Company, solemrgy
to the best of my know edge an‘ ’belih
subscribed and m' “where. "
’opened by e men, 25
non SALE—Glenwood stave, brand~
3158mm 'uortcn l"
' tactical endeavor-lug to obtain.
Ztrol. There was. tam. Willem citrate
in the field. a. cm 9 each being dis«
1
posters 01 new!!!
Ladies" Coats wrelinad,
sewing. 23 HavilaudSt.
SAFES—N EW AND USED
given above;
and plaii' 19m
toonunbdc‘im' firm ow ,_
The
Iii-Howell has been
the other was as tol-
Wmdmwubert A.
H. Pollard.
Betta, David
'\
All sizes with burglar chests safes Clerk—LI Hamilton Adams) Jr.
681‘s experience
Complete line of ERDes and Chairs.
WALT
624 Fairflld Avenue,
Has deterioated, meaning
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition. nieondltlon which 3110de
be neglected, for safety and economic
reasons. First-class overhauling b
expert mechanic on all make cars.
mark guaranteed. 0 ‘90, Garage
15 Nutshell St» So rwalk:
mwdlnnving man-"m
ey. n'loolr up will“ meet scientific! Inter!
national On lipe Heater. Phenom or
can and I send our heatin
to give you installation cost. not
forget we do plumbing. tinnlng and
sheet metal work“. IN
55 Water say 8.9. m’
P110110, 473.3. elk
OSEPH a. Kgnv JR. ’
Plumglr‘ig‘,‘ Tlnwning‘ sand Heating
0 w
Ranges .3 One-Pipe Heaters
, Tel hone 492
21 Taylor Awning, So. Walk, Conn.
Ira——
WJLYQ
Phenom" ”on '
as once Filo.
RI M-AsogBE—PARPENTRV ‘.
am
23 ' a"
Neggy mum and
gag-kg: at all ...“ mum
Phone 113.
W
GABBIGAN d: mm, locet and ion.
distinct! trucking of all kinds
Oflioo
nhone 8.83,
FROM TH: FACTORY 1'0 “ ‘
it THE. Home a
cushions oteugfidaeoldonourcfir
Remnant plan. Also renovating, ea
ctlcn guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 81'! for .ropreunteuve to
NORWALK MATTRESS 60.
Franklin and Monroe 81:. So. Non-walk.
\V. “I \\'ANNA.\IAKER DElfl).
MIAMI. Fla... Jan. 6.—Whltney Wes-
ley Wanamaker, a. South Carolina
planter. died at a. local hotel here. yes-
terday, and this morning the under-
taker in charge of the body announced
the death of John Wanamaker, the
merchant and former postmaster-gen-
era].
The mistake in identification was
furthered by an announcement at the
Biscayne Yacht Club that John Wana-
maker was in Florida. waters on his
private yacht. The false report spread
all over the south and got as far as
Philadelphia before it was overtaken,
when it was announced there. that
John “'anamnker was alive Ind well
in his office there.
Railroad officials here believing the
dead man to be John “’anamakcr,
gave instructions to prepare for taking
the body to Philadelphia tonight and
ordered every attention in transit. The.
mistake was discovered quickly. bull
not before it had been reported gen-
erally throughout the country that the
mart-ham. liad passt-d away. ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.——JolTn
V‘Vanamaker today laughed away a. re-
port from the south that lie was deafi.
Sitting in his office on the seventh
floor of his store building engaged in
a conference. he was apprised of the
report an dsaid:
“I am as well as you are. There is
nothing,r wrong with me. but a slight
cold. I received a letter today making
an engagement for 1026. If the re-
port of my death is to he sent from
Florida. I will stay away from there."
Collateral Loans (time and demand) . . . . . . . . .
Incas-cu.-
.........-. ..,..
4“ 'a'
State. of Connecticut. County of Fairfleld City‘ of 1901?me , .
I. Samuel 8. Velsor. Secretary and‘Treasurer of the aforesaid The Pad” 1 hit
me: magma (ongoing statement is 1:
Mr. Wanamaker is in his 84th years.
IKEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST COMPANY
OF (SOUTH) NOR“’ALK, CONN..
At the. close of business on the alst dayof December, 1921.
' ASSETS.
578,404.09
...... ............... . 14.475.00
23,932.00
”5300.00
Funds-set aside for Savings Depositors ...................... . 357 33:3
‘ Stocks and Securities . . ............................ . . . . 70'951:%
Furniture and Fixtures .............. . ..................... 7'063 50
Due from Resene .A'gents ............. ' ................... . . 12'424'36
Due from Banks and Bankcis ........ . ........ _ ............. 595:05
United States and National Bank Notes . . . . . . .1... . . . . .I . . ..... . 8.383.00
Golgi coin e‘e‘eeeeQeceeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeoe-eeeeeeeec-ee-eeunuee 621.00
Silver Coin ................ . ............................... 1.426.50‘
MinorCoin ..................... ...................... 431.74
Checks. Cash Items and Excharigrs ............. . ............ 4.139.20
Due from Savings ‘ 6,700.00
Total Assets. . . . ...... . ..... . ........... . . ... ..... I ..... $592,776.90
' » LIABILITIES. .
Capital Stock _. . . . . . . . . . ............................... . $50,000.00
Surplus ... .................... 4 ..... ... 15.000.00"
: Undivlded Profits less expenses and taxes ...... . . . . . . . . . ..... 7,044.66
Due to Bankaand Bankers ........... - ..... 3.20
Dividends Unpaid ........ . . . . ...... . .................. L . . . . 4.00
Savings Deposits ..: ........ ..... ...-...... ..... .. ....... . 357,394-34
General Deposits . ................. , ............... . ...... . 115,238.81
Certificates of Deposit, demand . . . ..... . . . . . 9,828.25
Treasurer" s checks . ....... . ... ........ . . . . . 101,33
Certified checks ....................... . I. 23_ 75.
. Chrhtmamfiavings or Thrift Funds . . . . . . . . 2. 480 85
Trust Deposits ............................................. 651. 66?
Bills payable ..... ........ ............ ....,...,.., ........ . 35.000.00
Appraisal Fees........ -.. ..... .. ' 60'0
Herbert 0.901181%.
mfiridsepdrt‘
vouu AurouostLe ”MT
different
showed a deficit of $1, 300.
Vestrymen—Arthur C. Wheeler,
Wumn P'- Wh-
A, Raymond Betta. Charles 11. W11
low, LeGrand Jackson and Charles B.
Holt.
' The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Mr. Howell. with Mr. Adams
nouns as clerk. Treahtrer Pollard
read the. annual :eport, The report.
This in-
eludes, however. a previous deficitiof
Below the voting win W151“ way.
Rev. Mr. Howell roadie. letter he had
”received from the Bishop. This in—
eluded an interpretation of the church
briefly stated that "occasional at-
regular."
cunnionln lnwhlch Arthur C. Wheeler
said' that the vestry had revised the
list or church voters in what. they be-
lieved was ‘
church canon. Charles H. Dllwonth
admitted that he had. voted at the
last meeting when he did not have a
dam to accordion: t0 the Interpreta-
tion at the church canon. A similar
statement was made
Betta. Neither of these men voted at
the sess‘fim last night.
About fifty new applications to be
church voters were received and acted
upon at the meeting. The new voters
ware divided nearly evenly
tothe two factions.
After the general discussion the
whole and voted on.
wortth and Mortimer Belts were ap-
poin‘e‘d teller? by Rev. Mr. Howell
and Mr. Adams acted as checker. As
each name was read off, the voter
- filed past and deposited their vote in
a. ballot box and their name was
checked off the list During the vot-
ing the right of ten members of
the parish to vote was challenged by
Mr. Howell. Their ballots were mark-
ed by the checker in case the matter
was carried to c‘6urt.
When final count was made by the
checker. it was found that the sup-
porters of Rev. Mr. Howell had elect—
ed the entire slate of officers by a
vote of 51 to 45.
The meeting was the first parish
meeting held in several months. since
the special session Was called'by the
rector for the purpose of bringing
alleged unlawful acts of the vestry on
a. basis so that action could be taken
to prevent suchaotlon. That session
was held in Connecticut and received
publicity all over the country.
Deaths and Funerals
Josml Mix-
Alix. a. Civil War Veteran.
died at the Soldiers‘ Home in I'oro-
ton \Vedncsdny. Funeral
were held yesterday afternoon and the
body was shipped to Danielson, Conn,
for burial.
Joseph
Catherine Rois.
l‘uihcrine Rois, a well known and
life—long resident. of the Second dis-
trict. died yesterday at her home 18
Van liurcii avenue. aged 70 years. She
is survived by one nephew. John J.
Buckley. The. funeral will be held at
8:30 o'clock Saturday morning from
the. late home and at 9 o‘clock from
St. Mary's church. interment will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
OPENING GAMES OF THE NA-
TIONAL LEAGlTE.
CHICAGO. Jan. SI—The National
Leaguu Baseball schedule for 1922
will open on -W’ednesday. April 12.
with the following games. it was an-
nounced by President John A. Hey—
dler here today:
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The season will close on
Oct. 1.
The schedules for the National and
American Leagues were drawn up
during a conference which ended last
night at French Lick Springs. Presi-
dent Hey dler and Barney Dreyfus rep-
resented the National League and
President 13. B. Johnson representing
the American League.
President Heydler arrived in Chica-
go today for a centerence with Presi-
dent V'.eeck of the Chicago Cubs. To-
morrow Mr. Heydler will confer with
Commissioner Landis.
Sunday
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and pursuant to an order of
the Court of? Probate for the District.
of Norwalk,
unto, the sub inscribe! hereby oflers for
sale all such ht. title and interest
as William A. heeler, late of Nor--
walk in said district, deceased, hada
the time of
tollowmg described real estate. to wit;
All that 06
mumps...
Haggai}: in; town 001 Nor-walk;
bounded No erlyh
less, by land oft
Bron; Easterly 144% feet,
less, by'tlunl! hamlet
only 42 feet
tract and situated in the
(the pity 0f
rear less,
Haviland Stine-3
Chg: Me} 191111
oEA ltfiat maxim tract of land wihthe
as No. 133
thereon,
l atefimennfind situated in said ”Sec-
Arthur .cbittim, .
Irving C. Bullh,‘
350,0. carriEd over from the year be”
canon concerning voters. The letter?
tendance could not be considered
This precipitated considerable dis»
accordance with the.
by Mortimer.
among _
two tickets were nominated as 11‘
Charles H. Dll-’
was one of the most bitter that ever
as rvlces
authorizing him there-
his death, in and to the
n- tract of land- w i'th
the. buildi 1h ocean. known as No-
luff;
42 feet, more 'or
chairs of Marvin.
more Or
Marvin Bros; ySouth-
said;
slid Westerly bby land
:W
wouunuotfm Page obs;
against them.
sale of cold storage. eggs. the words
“Cold Storage Eggs" must appear in
letters two inches high by one inch
wide. ste'nciled on the cases and 171
case of display (in windows or baskets. ,
ithe same wordingnim app-ear in let-,
tel-p one and one half inches tall by1
'thr‘ee-quarters of an inch in width
I On cartons or bags in which such
#33:; are sold the same wording must
appear in letters one inch high bya
half an inch in width.
their lnvo ces whether eggs are
storage" or fresh «
l The purpose 9.: the Inertia: tester-
day afternoon was to tell and instruct
the local dealers: in the in. The
names of those who utter; ed were
taken and a check is being taken of
those who attended and those who
were told to appear and who did not
do so.
Most of these (10111385411. attendance
yesterday were there under summons
to appear and show cause Why their
Lshould not be prosecuted for violations
" cold
{01 the law.’1'his being their first of— '
'feuae and most of them being offend-
ers unknowingly. the charges against
them were dismissed after they hadI
reported and had been instructed.
almiliar meetings have been held In
Stamford. Bridgeport. New Haven and
Waterbury.
o
WAN OMA COUNCIL OFFIOERS.
mmmmm
meeting at Winsome. Council. No. on.
Degree of Pocahontas. I. O. R. M..
held last night. in Red Men’ 3 33.11.26
Main street. The Installation work
was accomplished in fine torm by
Deputy Katherine. Kline. and malt. of
Milford. In addition. Sister Kline gave
the organization.
Following the meeting a delightful
luncheon. consisting of salads, cold
meats and similar delicacies. was serv-
ed and a social hour enjoyed.
The new ofiicers installed follow:
Prophetess—Emma Shepherd.
Pocahontas—Mary Kenny.
Wenonah—Birdie Jones.
Powhatan—George Sandernpree.
Keeper of Records—Jessie Malkin.
Collector of WampummLoulsa Can-
field.
Keeper of Wampum—Eva Sander-
spree.
First Scout—Mae Bailwitz.
Second Scout—Annie Shepherd.
First Warrior—Gertrude Preusser.
Second Warrior—Elizabeth Smith.
Third Warrior—Mae Smith.
Fourth Warriors—Lulu Preusser.
First Runner—Ida. Sutton.
Second ‘Runner~Bertha Jennings.
First Counselor—Thomas Harrigan.
Second Counselor—4103' Jones.
Guard of Tepee—Ethel Malkin.
shall.
BANNER. COUNCIL OFFICERS.
Installation Ceremonies Conducted by
Visiting Deputies from Stamford.
A well attended meeting- of Banner
Council. Sons and Daughters of Liber-
ty. was held at Progress Forum Halt,
W'ashington street last evening. at
which time officers were installed by
visiting deputies from Stamford. The
officers installed were:—
Councilor—sRuth Platt.
Associate Councilor—Helen
ards.
Vice Ceiint~1lor~BeatI Ice Sturges.
Rich-
Associate Vice Councilor—AMne
Pennell.
Recording Secretary—Charles Fer-
riss.
Associate Recording Secretary?—
Elmer Roberts.
Financial Secretary—Fred Young.
Treasurer—Ida Rowland.
Guide—-Clara Dolson.
Inside Guard—Helen Herzog‘.
Outside Guards—Fred Scofield.
Junior Ex. "Councilor ~— Howard
Richards.
Junior Ex. Associate Councilor—An-
nie Plandcr.
Trustee—Fred Scofield.
Pianist—1:13.11 Foreit.
Singing and dancing was enjoyed
aftei the busmess meeting and re-
“(5than of cake and cofiee served.
i'lhe Council will meet again next
'I‘Il uzsday mening.
NINTH GRADE \YINS SERIES.
feated the eighth grade. at Lincoln
school. on Thursday afternoon. by the
score of 2 4to 10 The game was in-
lteresting throughout and was helped
l
l
‘ The ninth grade of‘Franklin de-
along by the cheering (if both sides.
Bulkley and Holmes starred for the
ninth grade. each getting eight points.
iwhile Horwath made six points. This
’gngne ended the series between the
two teams. the eighth grade having
won the first and the ninth grade the
near t two.
I The preliminary game was won by
the eighth grade seconds.
.HAVE THE PHOTO -
MADE AT MICHELSEN’S
UP—TO-DATE STUDIO
GEN RALLY
LOCATED STUDIO
Dons men cuss, WORK AT
eonsmysuvng, . PRIOES.‘
due the head of fam'mes—and that is
having baby's picture made. What.
an important and- lasting thing to
later on in fife for the baby heraelif.
This studio is 53311 equifiped with up-
int-date equipment; is centrally.- locate
Died, and has :the very latest ideal in
:m -member of the
family may 1mm
made here will‘result in very satisfac
in case of further violations found " '
According to the laws regardlng‘ the _
mommies: must also snecibr. on _.
12~14 N0.
MAIN ST.
South Norwalk
of
Sport Coats
for
Saturday
Installation Gem (Inducted by
Installation of'o'fl‘iéers featured the '
an interesting talk on the workingS‘of I
Guard of Forestehiargaret Mar— ‘
1n
Butt“, Orchid
A VERY SPECIAL
OEFERING
u.-
And a New "Model Slip-
Ovcr Sweater
Black, Brown, Henna, Navy,
Carefulness,
Mien“:
ment, Diligence.
PRESCRIPTION
ESSENTIALS
“i ' or:
Scientific Knowledge,
Pure, Fresh Drugs, Ex-
Professional
Pride, M o d e r 11 Equip-
We offer you all these.
Clifford
Pharmacy
60 South Main Street
Bros.
Rosenfield
HARDWARE & HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
125 wasnmc'rou at:
so. NORWALK.
Kendrick ‘& Chase Gang!
Scored Gym in”
éoxyncetyie'ne sundae and Ira-I'-
rELEPl-roniorr ’ * " V
13 Raymond .81., South Noflflllk, Gout.
«x7 5-,...
ESTABIJBH£9 1893
Stocks and Bonds:
INVESTMENT sum :3
we invite you to trick our drum _
department
Just opened. ,,
Quotation of Local Issue Furnished ‘
Special accommodations for Women
, Pocket Manuel Mailed Free on 4
Request ;
Maples & Goldschmidt
85 Washington Street, So. Not-walk
i
_-HIICJ! l g_§l l!
I‘VE-“- fij‘s
' SHELF HARDWARE
at this store includes the best 31‘
ticles in the hardware line to It
bad. When you want
"Q norm muons,
was,
HINGE,
or anything else. here is where m
will find what you're looking for.
and at the right price. From tank
to crowbar, we have it.
STOCK ALWAYS comm
A. D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Washington Street, 80. Horus]!
1r .-.. - _ ‘
Costello’s
"‘High Speed” Sale
Hose, Underwear and
Shirts '
roe
Saturday
- 5 Pair Fine Comm Sax .. $1.86 '§
3PairFine40¢Lisle. .311.»
3 Pair Fibre Silk ...... . $135 :3
$1.50 and $2.00 shirts ... 51.1: 'f
A Fine Heavy Bib Union
Suit . . .............. .
Costello’s
South Norwalk
.. in.
in our Dairy Products means elm '
stables, trained milkers. m
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
,Bridgepor} Agin- _Wreck-
mg . »
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,-
Bridgeport, Conn. -
Phone Barnum 5588-2
WM parts and tires to
a: any make at car
i
; eterlliicd receptacles and may.
i:
cattle, carefully watched m,
sanitary methods of handling. .
Such cleanliness means he” '7
foggour family. .I
, Order of us regularly and h Q
i sure of the purest and .-.
i
1
BEST DAIRY P30133013
F. H. WEMPE'asoN '
Telephone ”Officers
l ' Telephone 1.13
Ninth Grade.
.Plagr ers.
tBnlkley, If
“.r'l'here is a certain responsibilitygfiom c
gWilson. lg . ..... . . . .
have and how interesting for all and I
that a sitting.
can
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niewowufi
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Totals .......
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Players.
McMahon, rf
Sullivamif
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cuooma
4—.—
...... ‘5»
The score of the first game follows;
Pts. .7
Inches»; iii oncomc:
credence}: ,u‘i ceouofi
5’
Norwalk Chronicler