3i
THURSDAY, JAN-12,1m _ . _._ i
Wants. To Lot, for Sale, mm
CLASSIFIED
‘WANTED
woman .for _~ general
Apply 13 Railroad‘AVfE.
\\ \‘vl'iilll —A
hull-wit ork
.\ girl for general house-‘
Apply 85 Woodward Ave.
Mrs: Ni. Abrahams.
\\ X \ l‘liil
\ttlih
l‘lmm- 25"?»
40 ,l._
Vt \.\ run—fitepohgg‘apheorod fored all sain‘10r quick 8a! A
tum-urn. 2. on e spe ‘ -‘ e- '7 D W Geo.
.u . lll‘ht‘}. E R. care of BIitChell- Phone 1861. p ’
Appl . Box ,
ll”
.... assessments...-
1‘wo Gents a word; minimum charge 500 per lune, 3 times $1.00. Gaps Double Price.
FOR SALE—2 violins 'at a bargain
price With case and accessories.
West Ave.. South Nor-walk.
. FOR SALE—On North Main street. 3
story brick block. 2 stores. ~Bar-r
4
t
q.
lsBUSlunss- sorter: ' .
. BR§ND NEW BATHROOM.»$55
Syphon” icloset. — china, low-down tank.
enamel bathtub and lavatory. within“
.nlokelyplated tittin 5; special 'big;bar-
gain. white ce uloid waterclooet
seats,:.$5. Seidenberg 00.. 545’3d ave"
betweeu~36th~and 37th streets. N. Y.
raccoon-rune SERVICES '
awn. Ini‘i. with l particulars.
"v.
WANTED—A thoroughly competent, ‘Buvplled
and fullfiedged bookkeeper posses-
_..“.1 knowledge acquiredvirom actual
culprit-now Preler man about 35; al-
moucn not an absolute requisite.
l'nqrmn will entail responsibility. Re-
m, m lint K with particulars in full.
FOR SALE—Cord
wood, in all-l-lengtbs
promptly. P): e 3,
wood Farm. Ask for supgnrinfend‘egigtgg:
‘0. ‘fG. ‘ PALMER
Auctioneer
. » avenue. South .Norwalk. -
Two professional accoantdnts: will
take amusements .evenings- for. writ-
ing on books, audits, and :pmparjng
business antLpel‘SOMl income Tax re-
turns. R. D. L:Hornmedieu. 2aBnrritt«
avenue. and F. CaRiedell. .12 Hamilton
-4
. in “AT, : h . omceA. D... n SAFES—NEVL AND'UBED
egg: “or- Jill-($3.; run-figural)?» some mama iormll unfilledifisbggt?§ggi:2§h§8xt§eu§§t$
“locally. cherry, mapleypine, etc..~ also . , . Complet%vlineToEpr§s andHchairs.
mu china, glass. anything comment
'that 1- over 100 years old. I). A.
slwnm-lu. 205 \Vestport Ave. Phone
use. ’
WAN I‘ElLAL‘hauffeur would like post;
tion as chauffeur or first-class butler;
Hist) rzi-sirlllss cook. Address 6 Cliff St.
tll'Fl floor. South Norwaik.
l
A’AN'l‘l-le—VVashing and ironing to
do at home. Witt e once“. 6 Cliff St
nrsl flour. (‘Oulh Orwalk. '1
. ’ , , ' " tonal 0n inelneater. Phone or
Vi AZV i lull—T0 Buy. two second-hand “ca“ wie'f ‘ on d . ure atin man
pawl tables. 220 Washington street. i South Nomlk, Conn, tongisvgdyguinlss ,o 033'” not
,_._.__,~__..a
J. M. LAYTON & (30.,
Inc.
- 5 Railroad Avenue
AL
624 Fairflld Avenue, - Bridgeport
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterioated, meaning {liter-em
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition, a; conditionmwhichshould not
be neglected. for safety and economic
reasons. First~classtomhnuling by
expert mechanimon all make care. All
work guaranteed. Phone 499. Garage
16 Marshall St..~ So Norwnlk.
If you are interested in saving men:
ey. look uprthe most scientific Inter-
forset we do plum g, tinning and
WANI‘EI) A few girls between the
sheet: metal work.
JIL'l‘H or 14 and 16 for light factory
our; Must have working papers. Aps
pl} ("lbho Mole Works. Inc., Day and
“Aiyllllllld Streets. South Norwalk.
WANTED -_ Finishers, good hands Price $5,500.
M-“t-rs on children's coats. Steady
[HISIQIUHS offered. No learners likeu.
WIS! he experienced sewers. ouis
‘H‘t‘t‘l'ht‘l‘g & ro.. inc. Depot Place. Price $5.500.
FOR SALE
House. '8 “rooms with all improve-
ments. well located, off West avenue.
House. 6 rooms—with all impr0ve-
ments, well located in East Norwalk.
NRY a; HEGELEXN.
56 Water St... 80. Nor-walk
'Phons' 473-3.
JOSEPH 3. :KERY. JR.
Plumbing, Tlnning~and Heating
quntry Water System
Ranges and OneaPlpe Heaters
Telephone» 2492
21 Taylor Avenue. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
..w.‘ .l. Lilo”
[Curl Norwalk. For particulars Pl! £0
. one 2047 . luau Place
it \\ will) -Expierlc}nlccd embroiéieretli's Ask John T. Hayes Bmchssol‘lgnv—clnnpggrngfl‘.
(ll Lu ics' SU ts. ome work. tea - - NE: TEE C
“mill and good pay. Grace Embroi - No 7 Mam Street .Norwalk imam 8
m, Works, 8 Hartford Place, So. Nor- Real Estate Insurance W 0mm
Mull. WNW
.. _ ,, Walks. Betlltnlnns.-Walfa. 111:! A“
TO LET TO THE ensue . ~ " _ ”a“ -
. . . Naggy Bron. Local and long distance
1” km i-l‘eh. I“. 5 moms. all 1m. From now until further notice :31 i of kinds. Dull 9 'to
pl‘.u\t’lllt‘nl.~" garage for one car. 13 Connecticut Carpet Cleaning com, mkggtk. 1nd“! “Okmlgrfieh
Lincnln Ave. T0]. 971 or int]. 42 Wood- “"6 reduced Prices on 3“ 3118' “a Phone 818.
Carpets. both washed and dry cleaned m -- W
want A\ v.
TO i.l‘I'l‘- 5?} Spring St” So. NOI‘VHIIK.
5 rooms and bath. Part, improve.
All orders (called for and delivered
“ONE “I
CARRIGAN Try—inn. locum ions
distance trucking of .all kinds
OIIIce Leary I: 00.. Phone 1517. House
mv-nm, inquire tiller 6 p. ill. on prcm~
1595
T0 ill-IT -7Nlcely furnished front room
adjoining blltli. Steam heat. phone.
Reasonable. One or two grullemcn. or
couple. 137 St). Mll’ln Si.
Only
Ti) I.Pl'l‘~ 6 rooms. Ann Street. in-
. quin- Samuel Hoodncr. 127 “'ash—
ington slrm-t. Phone 2401.
sized lot.
TO 1 E’l‘v—h‘o. 42 Van Zuni street. East PORTUN'TY'
l-‘ull price $2,100.
balance monthly.
A HOME FOR YOU iN SOUTH NOR-
WALK FOR $250.
(Not a mis prim).
five blacks from the station
residential section. High ground, good
House has six rooms.
street. sewer, city water. electric light.
Terms $250 down.
A LIFETIME OP-
Good
phone '03.
FROM THE FACTORY :ro' '
THE HOME
1110 . bolsters, and
do sold on our. only
payment plan. Also renovating. satin-
otion teed.
a gnu-an Drop us a card or
telephone 817 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS 60.
Franklin and Monroe St. 80. Norwallt.
Mattresses.
ions 01 all
ton, widow of the late‘leam T. Tay-
lor. died last night at the Nomalk
Hospital. aged 83 years. Mrs. Taylor
iber suflering tron: a. brokenxhip.
was-believed for a while that unaware
against her standing the shock. 4811c
)atnei-I
‘ iguana-—
sans; mm at...“ r.
Mrs.~.:1tiartha A. Taylorpof. Roway-
was taken to':the hospital last Octo—
It.
recuperating well. .but her age was
is survived by two step-eons. Hiram
B. Taylor of~Rowayton.- and Henry H. a
Taylor. of New Haven. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors
or D.~W. Raymond. West Washington
street. Rev. F. B. Clark, of Roway—
ton. will ofliolate .and interment will
be in Union Cemetery.
ingax her~~home in Hartford. aged
aboutl-bo-years. .Mr. and Mrs. Nolan ‘
werewformer :esidentshere. Mr. No-
lan being a Norwaik boy. The re-
mains'iwhi be shipped here- and. the
funeral . will - be -- tomorrow afternoon”
at. 1:30 o'clock. a. short service being
held at St. Mary’s church. ,Inte-rment
will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
firs. Frances A. Banks.
Frances A. Banks. wife of Freder-
ick. B...Banks, passed away at 4 her
home. '17 Woodward avenue. last
alight, after a. long illness. She ,. is
sur'vived by her husband and one son.
Clarénce Banks. The funeral an-
nouncement will be made later. ’
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at. 3 o'clock from the
late home. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis
ofliciating and interment will be in
Union cemetery, Rowayton.
NAMES fro APPEARbN
.BRONZE‘TABLET
Continued from First Page.
Cross. at its local omcc. Keeler build-
ing. Washington street. before Mon-
day. January 16th. at noon.
The first installment of names is:
Abbott. Fred.
Abendroth. W'llliam C.
Abilock. Samuel
Abrahams. Michael
Acquino. Frederic
Acouino. Frederick J.
Adamek. John
Adcock. Charles
Algarzl. Francis
Alli-n. Gifford 1‘2.
Andlulics. George
Angirmc. Patrick \‘V.
Armato. Frank
Arr-1.2:. Anthony
Albrecht. Hilliard Benjamin
Anderson. Albamus L.
Anderson. Daniel G.
Anderson. Howard S.
Andressini. Francesco
Arnold. Ralph
Allen. John H.
Aug. Alex \Vrighi
Acorn. \Vllliam
walk Day Nursery was held yesterday
Swartz,
' Commandcry.
DcKlyn company.
Christmas tree;
boxes of candy:
lpauy. 1-: ton of coal: Mrs. “William
Katherine Evmugfluud .5013". LeFountain, six dozen cookies and
Katherine ‘.. Fitzgerald. .wife of jelly; Mrs. Joseph-~Davis. toys and
John’w. .Nolan, (“Ed yesmrday morn- clothing from “Several Friends";
Mrs. 1): Raymond, candy; A. Gehebe.
sional
cake; Norwalk Steam Laundry. laun-
dry work; VVhatsover Circle King‘s
Daughters.
'Mrs.
lcrib sheets:
Daughters check for tree.
to the gate .were .made by the Tilly
auto company and a check for the‘
tree was also received from the Ever
Ready Circle
ters. .»The matron reported a total at-
tendance for 22 days last month of
272.
rummage sale to be held shortly is be-
ing made and either the Nursery or
Mrs. Swat-ts may be notified.
tended to the this for their Christ-
mas party for the children.
ing of coal shares imparted a firm
tone to stocks at the opening today.
Reading. Delaware and ~Hudson, Del-
aware. lackawanna and Western and
Lehigh "Valley
fractions to two points.
Endicott-Johnsorl and Famous Play—l
ers made one-point gains.
Marine preferred. Industrial Alcohol7
and inspiration Copper. also strength—
encd.
Asphalt and Bethlehem
ed moderate declines.
in the bond list indicated further ac-
tivity in United States war issues.
Coast Line. '
and California led the domestic issues
' lb was
A l ~ ll. J se 11 A. of that group and streng
Aili‘whrth (Ehgrlcs shown by General Electric, Motor
y ' Specialties. Associated Drygoods and.
A
The January meeting of the Nor—
B
Christian
Reports of
fternoon with Mrs.
"Vest -avenue.
itts being as follows;—
Gabbe Mole works. $25; Clinton
No. 3. K. '11. $12.30;
ice cream for the
Mrs. Goodchild. ten
Meeker coal com-
C
033: Dr. George G. Fawcett, profes-
services; rMethodist church,
ll
insert of milk dermal
Boston Store.
King's
Repairs
Andrews. milk:
Endeavor Circle n
n
of the King's Daugh— n
An appeal for articles for a d
Transom CRooK
great wastlre concern felt} by the Vt'ar
Department that three ships were sent
out to stand by the vessel,
Mihiel sailed from New York during
the athernoon.
day. the coastguard cutter Tampa left
pee. hurried out for Eastport. Maine;
toward the position indicated by the
wireless mesages from the Crook.
carried. in addition to her crew of 150
seamen.
the Army of Occupation in Germany.
In her held there W-cre many bodies
of American soldiers who fell on Eu- -
ropean battlefields.
message received by the army trans-
port service in Brooklyn at 7:45 a. in.
today. said the Crook was riding eas-
modcrate southwest gale.
wind out down the crook's speed to
knots an hour.
was slowcd down by the storm. and
marine observers here. said they could
meet.
here before Saturday.
STILL» AFIJOAT
Continued from First Page.
lKendl-ick & Chase Gm
Scored Cylinders W ’ "
Gary-Acetylene Welding and am
.13 .Raymondé 8%., South Norm-"t. We
" TEBEPHDNE 91!
The St.
while. earlier in the '
eaten and her sister ship. the Ossi-
When she sailed from Europe. the
rook had a full cargo on board. and
13 officers and 940 men from
NEW YORK, Jan l2.——-A wireless
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
O u r
offers impartial advice as.to how
your investment requirements are
to be met.
We specialize in .Norwalk Tire
a Rubber Pfd., J. & J. Cash. the
local bank stocks and other home
issues.
Maples: & Gddsehmidt
investment Department
Telephones 153. M21020.
9
y under her own steam through a
Heavy cross seas with a strong west
ine knots last night. and this fore-
oon she reported riding easy at three
V'i‘hc St. Mihiel, too.
ot. estimate when the steamers would
Beacusc of tho rt-duced spccd. they
id not expect. the Crook to arrive
A special vote of thanks was ex-
Today in Wall St—ree
\VALL STREET. 10:30 a. TIL—BUY;
were higher by large
United Fruit. lg
Mercantile.
Mexican Petroleum. General
Steel register-
Early dealings
.8.
C
O
WALL STREET, Noon-Low-priced
' . hem .
Ambler. Arthur \V. rails. such as Colorado and Soui . , o
Amodeo. Yincenzo Pere Marquette Pill. Southern Itali-
Amuudscn. Clifford A. way Pm. and Texas and Pagliic
Anderson. Charlcs W. shared in the early rise. as did also-ln- C
Audrrson Harold vestment issues. notably Canadian
. Pacific. Union Pacific and Atlantic
Standard Oils of N. J..
Sears Roebuck. The market reversed!
its course before noon. reactions being
caused by persistent selling of Cruci-
ble. General Asphalt and Mexican;
Petroleum. Liberty Bonds were lewer,
but Victory 3345 at 100.18 and .the
4 3—43 at 100.20 made new high records.
(‘all money opened still/é per cent.
Vi'ALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.—Trad-.
an'wzllk. 2nd floor. Large rooms We also 0‘?” for QUiCk Salt? a mod- Addisoulberi. . .
and bath. All improvements except 9"" house wnh eight rooms and" bath lPgrflrinngb ”ire «Sud: t‘lltgoaeatigggsgisf:rheumatism' Here you have a pleas-
heat Re‘nt. I’t;:l.\‘()llill)lt‘. Adults only. f0r_$J_.-100. and :1 wonderfully cozy and- CLOTHING PRODUCTION lNCREASES. (Eur-73f: ecduthe strength of 5 coin! ant. cfi'ervescent lithia-watcr drink
lnq ll i‘i‘llit store. artistic new modern and up-to-date and . lit: 9:1;‘332 locomotive andeorn which helps overcome uric acid and
TO I PT \' 4" \\"l A . N home [or only “'00“ This “‘3‘ place. E“"°"° Fa“ Gflm'g Bank to P”- P “d is WOT?" under rcssure but is beneficml ‘0 -"°‘” mam-VS as weu‘
. . 3 ~_”» 3 '0“ Vin 0F' has double floors, and hardwood trim.~ FURNISHINGS War Basis to no . p ,. “ ‘———Adv
Alrflk'lnp“ house. 0 rooms and bath. Electric light gag range vacuum, \VAQHINGTON‘ Jan 1" w-Euroile is COCa Cola. NOMAD“ Power and Pierce '
mm crn imprmcmvnls. Rent 550. . . . ' " ~ ' v ‘ -. ‘ . ' '... ‘ ‘1 1 O w all); 0. 1 in 4 Dims.
Wm Kmm' (,mvbum Bldg. Norwzilk. [(1112312)] “2:131 “elf'c‘tgllc 1:)r0l'lrmalthach-1 for Ifastf panting up to Sign; $025323 01 lid, sho ed 2 s 1 D ”L.
__ 7..., 1,1 , 7 ,1 _‘_ __'___‘__A .. . r _' (a. , lip one in 00 S U 5. a(‘(‘Ol‘ 1 " - II
‘ . ., | AN IS - - ‘
.I'Ofl RENT—Storage space, house- 382" ~ ” 1 BOYS D GIR summary of conditions received "‘0!“ DELOHERY HEI.”
hold turnlture. Sc arnte rooms. . FULLER & ”INF: ; commercial Altai-ho Arthur P. Dennis IN $10 000 BAIL!
:m proof building. ubbcll Coal & 50H”! Norwalk TYUS‘ (‘0. Building, ‘t “I. 3‘ “n“d‘m' , ‘
[$90713 9 ('0- “19-. Saugntuck, Conn. 91 “'ashl'ngton Street. "’I‘hn past your." Mr. Dennis says. ‘
fidrshgtfstgogéctiptg e have negotiable - ‘ _,_‘ CHII DREPI’S STORE [uwas the dri'i'si that European agri-l Collllnucd from Fix-st Page. l
' . - .. . . ‘ l ‘ lcillture has known [or ii century or *“""“ , ‘
\Villiam F H t ‘ I““"" 1‘01""? “0113- l 37 West Washington St. 8. Norwalk 'more, and as it result subsoil moisture day. but received .an extension by _
. 0y i Inns “'l'l'i' mmir for the past exalt- i still is low in (Ipl‘nl'uny. France. Norih- tclcplloue until this morning. Hos
ml rult-r's night, at the ‘ ’ will he placed under arrest with, . , . ., . ,. ,,
Farms Real Estate Farms
OUR SPECIALTY THIS WEEK “lid I'roli-ctivl-
FARMS ”fish‘s This M}! be held on Wed— [the Court of Probate for tho Dislrict'bi‘r. there brim:
l farm. 4~room house. 25 acres. “‘1‘ a; Nt‘nmg. February 8th. 1t lslol‘ Norwalk. authorizing him there-“of planting in Austria.
pr,Ce _ _ __ $3 200 lH‘ODosvd to hold another ludlcs' night iunto. the subscriber hereby offers lor Northern ltaly and Franco. although
.................. . 30”“. ”mp this month, sale all such right. title and interest. the sharia 9 mm- be offset in France
1 Larm. 7"°°m house- 4'/2 acres. "00 Jessa M. Ferris, who has been a as Peter B, Odell, late of Norwalk insby gpring iceding
rn' .................. . . < . " " s ' ‘ L ~ ' - ..
1 e » $419 mtmhtr oi the boald of trustees for'fidnlii ()rihgi‘ltlncdeatdheciga-ga‘gl' ((21%? {and}? “Acreage 01 other countnes, Mix
germ, 7 room house. 5 acres. several years. and performed cxcel- ing described real 93m“, to w“. Dennis says. "is fully maintained or
rIce ..................... $5,000 lent work in thc interest of the lodge. Three certain tracts or parcels oflincrcased. with favorable growing
' fan". 9-room house. 72 acres. _ tendered his [1-‘sl8‘l’latlon. as he iSvland with all the buildings thereon throughout December.
Price ...................... $6.000 Spt'lltllnfl‘ thc Winter in Florida. His standing. in the town of Norwalk. “Europe," he says. "is returning to
. .. , .. successor will hc elected at. the next being twentysevcn acres. more or pre-war production faster than to Me-
!,.:”'I::‘; fl'lllv oi the most heautliul moon”; 'less, in the asgrcgatr. and bounded war consumption. 'lmport demandsl
. . or sale in the State. Let me and described as follows: . ~ - . -
.lmw you what i have. My time is DOl'll'l‘l'D HIQ “’ORD The first tract being ten (10) acres.‘are hauled. b“. reduced consumption
Yours ' ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ [more or less. bounded Northerly byand s oer m‘m‘my ‘9 finance require-
' . . M—— ' ‘land of Henry Stevenson. in part. and moms abroad. Requirements in italy.
Willlam F. Hoyt \\ ilt‘ii tlii- \\ lliow Mingus came into 1 in part by land of \Villiam Kingsbury; Austria and German): and a 19588? d5"
Farms Real Estate F Ami) \Vlliic‘s store for her weekly Easterly by highway: Southerly by glee in Belgium. France and Greece.
arms supply of grocwjes the front of hprlhlghway. and Westerly by other land Will become. acute with the exhaustion
HEARING ON THE
DANBURY BUS LINE
Continued from First Page.
Mrs. Mingus?"
"I was lean
ly answered tli
Km walk.
J ll. Potter 01' the Connecticut com-
pum said that if this latter plan were
flillnwvd that there would be no objec-
tmu in the route. Judge J. Moss Ives
(ll llilnlllll'y, receiver for the Danbury
a lierliel company however objected
most strenuously and then said that
he would withdraw and he didn't care
to no on record as yet in the matter.
l-, S. liurtis of the General Passen-
gl-l Agents OfiiCP of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford company. pre-
N-lllcd the railroad company’s side of
lhl'ItllS“. claiming that the bus WOUId
h..- I“ direct competition with the rail-
mml. He pointed out the train service
and the many stops and the fare rates.
‘lniward J. Kilday of the Congress
'l.lu company. operating between Dan.
in Deacon
"i saw that
1,200,000,000
000,000 tons:
dress was disfigured
bars of red paint.
“How did you c‘vcr come to get that.
Petty.
—-SANI)Y BEVAN.“
snapped the widow.
"but everybody knows what a. liar he
is."——Toronto World.
meet i ng
Norwulk Lodge. No. 701?. Bencvolentl
Order Of PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTAT
Elks.
asked Mr. White.
inc; over
0' widow.
u
.is 190,- night defeated Percy Smallwood. run-
the rest of Grpat.3n- her. in a handicap race. by half a
mile. Kelly skated ten miles in 43
"VV ET
that
“But Sandy has a. big sign up." put
PAINT—-
In normal times the world's approx-
imate consumption of coal amounts to
tons. of
Great Britain normally produces about
275,000,000 tons. The normal domes-
tic and industrial consumption of coal
each year in Great Britain
“’hic‘h
tain's production is exported.
last;
Sandy
Beyan's fence to ,look at a. hog." angri-
total
otK
Under and pursuant to an order 0
with splotchyi f Peter B. Odell, formerly of Charle
l
H. Boynton.
The second tract being about on
(1) acre, and bounded Northerly
acres. more -0T
Northerly by highway; Easterly b
er:
NEHEMIAH CAN DEE.
Administrator.
E‘cold and the dryn
hiarded winter grain Sowing in Novem-
. by
hlghway. Easterly by land now or for-
The Third tract .bemg sixteen (16)
less. .and bounded
ten (10) acre piece of said Peter B.
Odell}; bleirelilnbeforedd‘efscribed; South-
er y y g way an ester] b ' land pass .
of Patrick Hanlon and Silas yB.’Meek- ward. mg 0‘" Connecticut
For particulars and terms. apply to;ern Maine.
with high winds in eastern portion of
tern Italy and England. Unseasonable
[‘55 or the
a marked falling off
s of home supplies in the spring. The
question of finance will largely .deler-
9 mine the source of imported supplies.
merly of Gershom Bradley; Southeriy W ’ eca
by land now or formerly of Jasiah eather. For St
Raymond and Westerl by highway: - .
For .Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday: colder
y fresh west and northwest winds.
tonight:
The
storm which was central ov'er Virginia
yesterday morning moved northeast—
last
is now central over east-
It caused heavy
night and
New York and most of New England. .
CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan.
minutes. 15 1-5 seconds before Smai
KELLY DEFEA'I‘S sampmvoof
12.—Eddie
Kelly. Philadelphia roller skater. last
i
’Pleasant weather prevails this morn-
land.
1' Ens Florida.
soil re-ibonds at 310.000. 1
» SHOW
lng east of the Rocky Mountains. ex—
cept in the southern portion of-tlie
Lake region and northern New Eng-
The temperature is below “nor-
mat in the southern districts. Freez-s
ing temperatures extend as far south
William J. Bishop. a railroad dc-g
tective and John Krauttcr. chief bulki
Romania.iclcrk at the east end yards. also had}
their cases continued. It is believed;
that the two men will be discharged:
lwhen the continued hearing comes
up. as it has been brought out that as
far as they were concerned the ship-;
ment was bona tide. The men. it is:
understood. were arrested only on
suspicion.
The two truck drivers brought up
from Port Chester. N. Y.. were pres-i
cut and will appear at the continued
date set. i
l DeLancy Delohcry’s Attorney. 1
i The coniilluancsc was granted on?
i
I
l
|
the application of Attorney A. 1.. De.
Laney. representing Diregibus and
lieluhel')‘.
had time to present his case.
made by
agent
i The complaint. Prohibi-
tion Enforcement
hate the prohibition laws in all cases.
SISTERS DIE .CL‘OSE 'l'OGF.TI{ElI._
| STAMFORD. Jan. 12.——Mrs. Sarah
A .. Holmes. 76. died at her home in
‘Greenwich avenue. this morning. and
two hours previously in the Stamford
iHospital her sister. Mrs. Henrietta
‘Lockwood. aged 68. died.
lbsnds of both died about twenty-five
'years ago. and the sisters returned to
{the home in Greenwich avenue in
which they were born and had lived
since that time. Miss Emily Brown,
who taught in the Stamford schools
for .xorty years and was in, the latter
years of her teaching the city‘s most
Iprominent. instructs-(ass. «was another
Advertise in the Sentinel for b55t wood could run seven miles. Small-i lame“ Miss Brown died about ten
results. wood's time was 46 minutes, 19 1-5' . , years agO. The sisters were members
seconds. l sentmd “am Ads Bring Remus“ 'or a family identified with Stamford's
3 r...’ early days.
«bury :llld Bridgeport claimed that the
new line would be in direct competi-
tlnn With him as We”. N0 decision
u i} made yesterday. ‘
Women’s Tan _ Oxfords
<New Sport-Models-with round toeband flatrheeis; «perforated
pa or plain ’
,ti
l
OLD CARS E
. SenYourOldGmtothoy
‘ [Bridgeport Auto Wrens
and Mrs. Lockwood will be on Sat-
urday.
__—_-_.————-——‘
URIC ACID IN ELIEAT
Says a little Salts in water may save
'to cure. states a. well-known author:
ity.
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed
function of the kidneys to filter this
Iacid. from the blood and cast it, out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
this impurity.
sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keep accumulating and
tually settling in the joints and mus-
cles causing stillness. Soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces _
spoonful in a glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a.
week. .
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
.and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithla.
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
He stated that he had not‘
‘l
I
l Theodore.‘
Schweitzer claims conspiracy to vie-l
The hus- ‘
*- The double funeral of Mrs. Holmes .
HARTFORD HOTEL LIAN JAILED
l , _ -
‘ HARTFORD. Jan. 12.—_—Michael W.
BRIN GS BBEI'MATISBI
#-
you from dread
attack.
——
Rheumatism is easier to avoidAhan
We are advised to dress warmly:
into the blood. It is.thc
lso a moans of freeing the blood of
In damp and chilly
old weather the skin pores are
loscd thus forcing the kidneys to do
ouble work. they become weak and
lrculating through the system, even-
At the firt. twinge of rheumatism
of Jad Salts; put a table-
This is said to eliminate uric
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
a dull, nicked axe or hatchet is an ex- ,
pensive luxury for the man who make.
frequent use of such tools.
When you can
of quality materials and qualitysmake'
at reasonable prices you are {using
money and wasting time by siding
keep the feet. dry; avoid exponurc: poor work with worn out imam
eat less meat“ but drink plenty of ments.
ood water. Call and see how many convefiencea
Rheumatism is'a direct result of can be had
AT our HARDWARE anon. »
84 Washington Street, 8. Km , ~
“IN OLD‘SA "
BUY NEW TOOLS
A. D. MORGAN
'l'n ./ ‘vat it‘- iAfH; ’5‘ Mn-
120 Washington Street"
Tel. Norwalk 736
tertain your friends and enjoy an
evening's pleasure dancing in your
)Wn home?
)ne of oux
perfect time.
and band pieces reproduced ’with
exquisii e
of tone.
)ur easy payment plan.
DO YOU DANCE?
Do you often wish you could en-
lt's easy it you on
VICTROLAS
They play dance music in such
Operas, popular songs, orchestra
faithfulness and beauty;
Come in and let us explain to m
A. J. COLLINS CO.-
7o-72 North Main Street
Branch Bon Ton, New York".
l
l
i
l
i
i
ln~our: Dairy Products means ole-n
rambles, trained milkere. healthy
cattle, carefully awaited uddero.
sterilized receptacles and modern
manual-y motherivothadling.
Such cleanliness means health
3 for'your family. g
.Oeder of .u, amulet-l)! and .59
l:
“l
Tripletoe Silk Hosiery for Women
eroticaonsussmunmw EVEHIHG
, South Norwalk, Colin.
Gonneally 89° Bracken ‘
mg Co. ;
., 1310 North Avenue
Between. Oak and Center'iSt;
Bridgeport. Gonn- ’
Phone Barnum 5586-2 ,
Secondhand parts and tire-.51!t
iitanymnh of car
Delaney. hotel man and former. saloon
.keeper. was sent to jailfer sixty days
frompollce court today on the charge
Of‘tmffiq in uquor.. Hc; pleaded guilty.
- sure of. the purest and
z: ~ BEST: DAIRY ROW 6'18
F HWEMPE arson
PRESCRIPTION »
ESSENTIALS
Carefulness, Accuracy,
Scientific Knowledge,
Pure, Fresh Drugs.- Ex-
perience, Professional
Pride, M o d e r nEquip-
merit,- Diligence.
We ofi‘er you all thme.
“($93 ’
HARDWARE 8:: a",
. ,,_
v
{Kesenficltl *
Bros.
- l
x.
F.‘ U RNISHINGS
Norwalk Chronicler