1,. ,. Cents a word’; minimum charge 500 per lung‘s W310“ 03p; Doubh m“...
WANTED
_ .- BUSINESS honor:
,1 \Hvlll'dn experienced
l“ laundry. three in
\_.. Tripl -r, 30 High
: : 2:130,
: .nm-d l‘orclady and
, n 1 high grade straw
lA'I' (‘o., Danbury“,
to pack shirts in
\ll‘Illly WIVK. Apply
,H-.—————‘-S——-—.
\nliqllr‘". high prices
“Ll-time. furniture, -muq
1y. maple, pine, etc. also
gm“, anything .-0t.lnerit
, um years old. I). A.
_..-, \\l'.~([)(ll‘( Ave.. Phone
you n Grant-x camera
.- ll) Sv'll'.’ \VOUlfl like £0
2.1 lmml (lruf‘lex in good
.- >lllllng price, eondi:
0r lrllu. m GRAPLEX.
Hahn», South Norwalk.
;.--1~‘n<-vd operators on
tun”. lull)” at once to
rwm. igh street, Nor-
;n-rn-nm‘d neck band
, ~11lean fellers, steady
vl pd) guaranteed. Apply
. 1), 11 vhf-smut 51., So.
TOCLET
ruins upstairs. 8 Monroe
\nrwulk lil'llt $15. lllf].
'-l \l:un strm-t. Norwalk
l‘llmishwd room. all iul<
It'llll'lllly located, 77 Plus
‘l‘ r} :lpurlmenh', Hanf'nrd
3 $11 per month. In-
l'le. ".3 Elizabeth St. ,
\ m: . tur um» our in gzirnce,
'll'll‘, I’honc HIT-é
. nl mun“, light
I‘Il. :nrnue lnq
~ l.u\\.- street
rind
llert liu
|;~~'n .mnl board, with home
m llll\llll' Inmil). Apply
«‘ll, til flu) vii-w Aw. So.
I 1m;
' \ Iglzuo- furnished liont
l.l.v tor mn- or two :r‘n-
\.;.pl_\ 5‘. \un Zuni strw'l, East
3 towns and
lmtll, electric
vim. XII» ('lvun. 13 [lay street,
' l >0 .\l.nn SI Phone 6”
l.‘lf\"l' Storage spare, limb“-
lmnttmw Sn-pnluh- rooms,
lv';.lll1n: lllllllll‘ll Stmdut-
>.t.;;.l:m k (‘onn 'l‘rl. \‘l'est-
\\.- l‘..|.v negotiublv‘ “Hire-
r‘ Iv I 0 .l'[\
H l.l-I'l' l.t floor $1”: 3d flour. 3'2];
x: l'unr SKIS”, Slllll .l “lll‘lw ll'lll~" fill‘
vow: lump.- .\ll‘lhr]l ".l v
180' . l pllme
'l‘ll I,l‘l I} “0va purl impzovo-
‘lll"ly'- _ \ll' ' Ev I‘l.l\ lml ll. Jnrs lov-
th' w l, l ‘ul' vlvl
Il‘l‘H ‘ ' I.‘ \';ln Zuni slref‘t. East
., \‘. «'n _,II I ‘lllllll' Largo rooms
1.1.: .\.l lmpznvenwnts («rcpt
. {our II ll-‘Ullllllll' Adults 0 '
_ . . nli.
l-ull Slol'c'. -
. [7‘3“ T——_—————______
..l ,m I‘., ll lliOl’l Are.
_ Nor~
’lhmxn, 0. rooms. and lmlll.
‘ llllllln‘ur‘lllv‘niN'. Hunt 3:30.
I. ll"l, ('ull-lmln Bldg, Nnrw.llk.
[H \\
""l'll
.“p Misfortunes of This Life
We th Due to Eyestrain,
'l. lei-Mh [Ih}<ir-:ll ('I'I'V'N
m \U‘éli'llll: proper
\\. 1 . . .
. put.- Illl> lllultf'r m Its
ilnll do not recommend
ill.ll(‘(‘(‘5$£ll'}'.
l le;
‘III
I I
.ll 1' l.lll\ ll owr.
filiAlllER, INC.
):n c lri sis and Opticians
. .. - V r
r; allantic 51.. Stamford
Q -__1
05000011010
illlE tritium
_~
:\yp
\.-,
l I.\\,,
lv‘rlu. T.——'l‘hree
tr» lu' mud and at
.. lmm‘lwl in a tire here.
I'll ll destroyed the Lox-
" . u-l S(’\“l'£ll adjoining
.- Iuss‘ estimated at
lyri- .escapc collapsed
ll 1: luu- rntomlu d sen—
\I,.:.\ were injured bl’
v n duws. The flames
I 1.. llu- savings bank of
lam-l laundry. ”I"
l.\('l..'|llL'¢', tho Ander-
l-' " (Inlnpuny plant, and
S.Il:!llll rs Printing plant.
\\- badly damaged.
.Il'I'.‘
Pint-astle. Va.: MT
l'u.: C. M.
l l
. ,l
\ll-illl
‘mllmpnr't,
. lr' AIL‘t'lllflrlt' County.
' 2Q!
. . l lid of thr- injured in-
l.'. ll\.'l|l. l’ortlnnd, Me»
‘ llrnlu-n ankle.
David ‘V. Raymond {-
[TNDERTAKER
Tog—Offire, 1103:
NEW RED MEN
,3
House, 893
's BUILDqu
\‘
M
I. tlm Sentinel for the!
big bargain,
FOR LSALE—1917 Cadillac tou‘r'ug~
1' ' A
(ar. Perfect r h ' A I '
Webb's Market,u hing order. ppl)
Greenwich . -
Greenwich. Conn. avenue,
FOR SALE——1917 Ford tourin car
mdemoumalple rims, $140. 1915;: Run;
about with Commercial back. $175.00.
Both in, good condition. VIC F. Kiggins
Tel. 542-4.. west Side Ave., Rowaylonf
FOR SALE-Raymond and Da street
South Norwalk." 1-ton 88110:; truck:
5 heavy young farm horsés. 3 driving
horses, 2 top buggies, 1 lumber-box
wagon..1 set. .double, harness; 5 defS
heavy" harnesses 10 loads manure.
1» ARR EXCHANGE STABLE
F011 SALE—Brand new bathroom.
$30. Syphon closet, china low-down
tank. enamel bathtub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings: special
white .cgllulod 'watex‘v
glnset seals. ‘$5. . Seldenberg Cb.,. 5-15
.gdyzu'e., between 36th and 37th 813.,
FOR SALE—Cord wood, In all len ha
supplied promptly. Bhone‘23, 9-
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
I am offering this week, 1 house for
$1.800 cash $500 down.
3 houses for $3,600 cash $1,200.
Also I new 2-famlly house, 10 rooms,
$5,300,
Call and let me show you some of
the bargains we, have. Phone 435, or
call 79 \Vashington street.
WILLIAM. F.- HOYT
REAL ESTATE, TEL. 435
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Wauhlnntou 8t. 8. Norwalk
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE
(luv ol lhl' mnsi oesrruble retail
business blocks in South Norwalk. An-
nual rental receipts amount to about
14 per cent of the prion the property
can bc bought, while the rental
charges are. much ln-low nearby prop-
t‘l‘lll One ol' the stores can be mado
N'lely for occupancy. it" the purchaser
may (ll-sire, within a short time.
P. O. Box. 645 South Norwalk
SOLVENT NOTICE
llistril‘t of Norwalk, $5.
(‘an .lunuury :Jil_ A, It. 1922.
Esta!“ of Joseph M. Abrululms,
known as Joseph Abruhums.
Norwalk, in said district,
Thw (‘ourl of Probate lur the His-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al—
loxu-d six months from Lb.» (late here-
of for tho (rvdilors or said estate to
exhibit lhl'll' claims mr settlement.
Those who neglect in present their 3c-
('(llll’llS, properly zllIn-Hll'll. within said
time. will he dt-barrod a recovery. All
pcrsnns indebted to said estate are re-
uuf-slml Io lmlke- immediate» payment
to
also
lill!‘ of
deceased.
SUl‘lllA ABRAHAMS.
BERNARD ABRAIIAMS.
Adminiu l umrs.
SOLVENT Norlc
E
Dislrir-t of Norwalk, 53., Probate
Court. January 21, A. l).. 1922.
Eulalt- of lobcrt Abramson, law of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The (‘ourt of Probate for the Dis-
trim of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here—
of for tho creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
'I‘Ian who neglect to present their oc-
counts, properly attested, within said
lime. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Eslate are
requested to make immediate pay-
menl I0
l“ANNlE ABRAHAMSON,
Administratrix,
or
’l‘ammumiy & Connery,
Attorneys.
SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk, ss.
Court, February 6. A. D., 1322.
Estate of John E. Rooney, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
loWed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said, etsate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recoverv. All
Probate
persons indebted to said Estam are
requested to make immediate pay-
merit to -1:
ANNA ROONEY.
Administratrix.
Tnmmany & Coonery, Attorneys.
ORDER TO. SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, February 6,_A. D., 1922.
Estate of Jeanette E. Scofield, late
of Norwalk,r.in saiddistrict, deceased.
Ordered. That the executor exhibit,
his administration account to this
court for adjustment. at, the Probate ,‘
office in Norwalk. on the 15th day ‘01
February. 1922, ,.at 2 o'clock, after-
noon; and that all persons interested
in saldrestateimay be »notlfied«-there-
of. the executor will cause this order
to be published .in a newspaper having
a circulation :in said district, atleast
five days before said 15th day of Feb-
ruary, 1922.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
0. _G. PALMER
srAucfioueer
‘Oflloe A. D. Mot-gun , '
W Store, South ‘0!!!“
l‘rolmtc’
.JIYE Sl‘flfililNliS
CHOOSING A HEATER FOR THE
_ » HOM E ’
l on. can safely decide upon the type
and 5120 of heating apparatus that we
recommend for your home. As our
only interest is in giving you heating
satisfaction. our recommendation
backed by our guarantee. ' '
For most homes, the simplest and
most practical heater is the
INTERNATIONAL *ONE-PLPE
HEATER ,
Placed under house, it, forms a con-
venient, central heating plant. Keeps
the “@019, house warm, though only
fans. big; pipe leading to one register.
Burns any fuel with surprising
economy. Responds quickly. Easily
regulated. Does away with the dirt
and fire danger of stoves.
HZIjJNRY A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing, Tinning and Heatin
iS‘
igwner St. 50. Norwalk, Phone 3-3
Certificate Re-extending Charter
Treasury Department, Office of
Comptroller of the Currency.
\Vnshmgton, D. C.. January 30. 1922.
“’bereas, by satisfactory evidence
esented to the undersigned, it has
con made to appear that The City
National Bank of South Norwalk,
located in the Citv of South Norwalk
in the County of Fairfield .and the
State of Connecticut. has complied
with all the provisions of the Act of
Congress "to enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corporate
existence, and for other purposes." 81).
proved July 12, 1882, as amended by
the Act, approved April 12, 1902.
Now. Therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency. do here-
bycertify that “The City ,Nafional
Bank of South Norwalk" located in
the City of South Norwalk in :he
County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut is authorized to have succes-
sion for the period specified in its‘
amended articles of association:
namel
y, until close of business on Jan-
uary 30, 1942.
In testinlony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this thirteenth
day of January. 1922.
l). R. ‘RISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency Exten-
sion No, 1439. Charter N0. 2643.
CLIENTS WAITING
for furnished and unfurnished houses.
All locations. l’honv 1:}. Darieu.
MRS. (‘. R. “Tight.
GILL PISTON RINGS
Pricc reduced. Now 750 each. up 10
4 inches. A set. installed in your car
will give greatly increased power and
stop oil leakage.
CYLINDER REBORING
Let us estimate complete cost of re-
boring and fitting new pistons in your
car. Burd .Quick Scaling Rings, (20¢
each. up to 4 inches.
SHUF’ELT’S GARAGE, EULIE AVE.
East Norwalk Tel. 2825-2
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterioated, meaning different
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition. a condilion 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 MarshallSL, So Norwalk.
JOSEPH S. KERY. JR.
Plumbing, Tinning and Heating
, Country Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters
.‘ Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue, 80. Norwalk, Conn.
l . Naggy Bros. Local and long distance
,trncklng of all kinds. Dali trips to
,New York. Addreu 71 C street.
{Piano 318.
; ~—“—‘ z—E'E-E-‘l-
:CARRIGAN a: FLTNN. local and long
.‘ distance trucking of all kinds
, omce Leary I: 00.. Phone 1677. House
.phone 363.
l
I
|
; FROM THE FACTORY TO
. THE HOME
l Mattresses, pillows. bolster-I and
lcushlons of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating. saus-
, faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 817 for representative to
real].
5 NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
,Franklln and Monroe 8t. 80. Norwalk.
i
; FOR SALE
; House. 8 rooms with all improve-
|ments, well located, 011' West avenue.
Price $5,500.
: House, 6 rooms—with all improve—
lments, well leaned in East Norwalk.
IPl‘lce $5.500.
l. For particulars
3 Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate Insurance
llll'SWEATEMN
v
u
wmmmpms .«lN mm;
. ,r—":~e— r '
ggkimos Areaumauysmn sol—4hr
:FraiL Cyraflllfllhlch They Have
Namcd a.f‘Kayak."
Built of sealskinrwith the fur inside,
stretched over a framework of wood,
the‘Esklmo canoe—culled a “kayak"
-—ls only about ten feet long, and,
often not two feet_wide at Its widest
3“
Tommy ‘ mining
mm“ 1.15 ms; .5
COMPANY HAS
I
tConxlnued von‘Page Five)
92—-
a. comet solo. Orris'
urnished..music during the
a
obliged ’Wi 11
Jazz Band
evening.
Dan McCarthy had charge of the
dinner which consisted of. turkey and
part, tapering_‘f,‘to nothing" at both all the necessary ."fixjngs" and the
ends.
kayak Is at theimlddle. Hate there’
The: greatest Width, of the dinnerproved most delicious.
Frank AHollywood. steward of the.
,1; a comblug‘fwhich slightly tlsesaaboye Norwalk Country club had charge of
l
' is covered with sealskin.
‘v.
tllllllllNllllYES
“Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang-
ings. draperies. evertyhing. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade~
less colors into her worn gaments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no
other kind—'then your material will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak.
spot, fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the-material you. wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.—Adv.
Henry Beaupaini
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubbery i
4 WoodbmycAveq ‘ Norwalk: ,
y 7 , .3 5! 1~
. Ed
,flieideck. The-Jester the deck,..save
this hole just large enough to gdmit
of theqmssage'of {lielbodypf n-man,
~\Vhen 3 the .Esk-imo . goes out my; ‘
kayak, he puts on a special‘sulskin,
waterproofrshir; over his regular cloth- “
lug. With verygreat ,caréliq steps!
into the kayak, sliding his feet over:
the tender ,boitom until he,is.seatedl
on the wooden. scat. which 15.0nly the
thickness-of the..wood.abore .lhe bot.
tom. Then hadrons- over the comb
lag the end of his shirt, which lightly.
21115 the combing part Of-ilievkayak. l.
Experts of Greenland learn to. turn.“
a somersault in a canoe'rahd come up
again on even keel, an exahange~states.,
But the best of the Eskimos of Green»
land are not content with merely -be~
lug able to right the kayak when it
overturns. They prnctlce until they
are able to, paddle the kayak In suclr
a way that they shoot ahead on thelrl
course even as Iheyjurn that danger?
ous somersault In the sea.
POORiPLACE TOMIDEvMONEY
French Peasant NowConvinced Tha‘t
Shotgun ls Unreliable an a
Bank of Deposit.
I;
The Inanllily of French peasants In
hiding money has surpassed itself in
the case of a man near Lorient who
received 8 L000 franc note and a
500 franc note in payment for prod-
uce. Hc hld them In the muzzlesof
his double-barreled shotgun, believing
that would be the last place thieves
would search for money.
He made a mistake, however, In not
taking his wll'c into the. secret. A
neighbor called a few days later, in
the absence of the man of the house.
and asked for the loan of the gun to
get a bare.
The burr escaped and when (he
peasant came in tliat’evenlng his wife
remarked that the neighbor must be a
very had shot,
“Why?" the peasant asked.
“Because he used both charges of
your gun no a bare without hitting It.“
“My shotgun?" inquired the peasant
wltb a gasp. at the same time making
for -the eorller where the weapon hung.
The civil Court of the department of
Morbiban “ill have to decide the dell~
rate point of law whether the neigh-
bor Is responsible for the loss of the
1,500 francs.
Few Slang Phrases Last.
The leniency with which some school
fem-hers look on the u~e of slang, as
reported In various lulcrvie“ 5 may
shock those of an age to have secured
their idea of correct English from the
McGufi'ey series of readers. It is true
that (he selections composing those
renders were of mi qrn \vbr‘rein the
language was at variance with what 15
board Imlny. It may have been stilted,
but It did not Corrupt the mind of the
pupil. In fact, many persons got:
from the old fifth and sixth rcuden‘
their knowledge of lilernture.
There was not :1 resembling
slam; in the hooks.
l
:4 u Ill
\\ ot‘d
It is true that slung is expregive. ,
Tlm‘ is why it Is used. Yet much of
It quickly pusws out of u“ because it
It overworked. Few words suffer a
like fate, though occasionally under
stress of circumstances a word of
creditable origin is repeated 'to the
point whore it bemmeq necessary to
discard it because it is "sbnpworn."-—
Pittsburgh wUnzcttc-Times.
Express Dragon Flies.
When we come in birds, wn find
many very high speeds. Swifts have
been known to ovcrlake an airplane
In flight. Their speed has been calcun
lnted to exceed one hundred miles out
hour sometimes. The racing pigeon’
has on several occasions done short
Journeys at sixty'milcs an hour. The"
golden plover Is very speedy, but his‘
turning, twisting flight makes It diffi-
cult to time hlm'accumtely over any
distance. The pheasant, though he
does not look a very rapid filer, can
do 45 miles an hour.
Among. Insects, the most rapid ls
probably the dragon—fly, who does as
muchas 30 miles an hour inrhlsn‘wlft
dashes from place to place. Thebee
Is capable of traveling at a speed of
20 miles an hour, and he achieves It-
by beating his wings more than 600
times a second—sixty beats for every
'yard he travels.
Gauges" Food by Cans.
Dingley, who hails from the West!
and is merely. a sojourner in the big,
city, sees all sorts of things to make
him wonder.
"Out where I come from when you;
351: a waiter about the slowness of:
the service he always tells you ‘It's,
on the fire.’ But It‘s different hex-6.?
A few evenings ago I ordered pork and
apple sauce. The pork came In one;
time, but the apple sauce was mlss-,
,lng. Llnquh'edgabout It and the walteri
, replied: 'I'll have It for you in a min—.
.ute. Just :openlng a trash can.‘
“It .there'é anything that doesn’t,
come in a can, the New Yorker thinks
.lt isn'tjmgh. apparently. I'm afraid
.to order eggs for fear 1‘“ learn they
:come In a can, too."——I\‘ew York Sun.
, 5—5595,
SenfinelW _§ads_:wor§ tom A. 35—12 ll:
the decorations, which werevof Amer-
ican flags and green and white crepe
paper. The dinner was served on the
ground floor or the fire station.
ALLEGED, BRIBERY
.IN ALCOHOL CASE
Continued from Page One.
Joseph H_ Estes, Saul Grill and Sweitr
zer, according .10 maimouy given bo~
lore United ~States Commissioner
Hugh J. Barely-today by Enforcement
Agent L. '1‘. Evans of lVashingfon.
Michael Delohery, .Jr.. of Danbury.
one of theudefendanisln the govern-
ment‘s case,:was .gharged today by a
federal witness wtflzhaving attempted
to bribexEnfor-cement Agents Harry
Sands of .Washingmn with $20,000
about two months ago.
General Prohibition Enforcement
Agent L. T. Efans of» Washington. was
the first. witness .examined .today. He
charged that he had .listened'ior more
than two hours -=while ,Delohery at-
tempted to bribe Agent Sands at 1119
latter's home in “Eashington.
. Today in -=~Wail:-sueet
WALL mt. 10:30 a. m.—-Wiih few
exceptions the stock market made
further substantial gains at the active
opening of today's session. Junior
rails. independent steels and
again led the advance. Erie First
I‘rd. rosc 1 1-4 points and accumula-
tion of St. Paul Pid, St. Louis
Southwestern Pfd.. New Haven and
Rock Island was in progress. An early
rise of 1 3—4 points in Gulf State Steel
was soon increased to 2 3-4 points
Great Northern Ore also coming
briskly forward. 'lllaryland was
strongest «of the- oils with Meiicun
and California Petroleums. Reac-
tions running from fractions to two
points marked the initial offerings of
American Ice. Pierce Arrow Pfd..
Pullman and American Snuff.
“‘AIJ. STREET. Noon. — M039."
rates stimulated the further rise of the
hour, call loans opening al 5 per cent.
as against yesterday's early rate of
512. Aside from Mexican Petroleum.
American Sugar and American “'00!-
en. howevvr, (bu movemeni was limit,-
ed to inactive specialties. Among
those were Coca Cola. Owens Bottle.
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, Martin Parry and
Kelsey \Vlwcl Pl'd. Pres‘suro against
Pierce-Arrow I‘ld. extended to 1119
common and Woolworth reacted de-
spite its favorable :mnual statement.
Tobacc05 also gave way on selling 01
Sumatra. Standard stools and equip
merits reflected realizing sales.
\K'ALI. STREET, 1:30 p, m." 'l‘mdv
cr> resorted to the reccntl) familiar
practice of bidding up seu‘ral stocks
for effect on the general lisl' in 1he
N. Yf, N. H. &H. R. R. Co
TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ITTIL 1921.
SO. NOR\\‘A§JK TO NE\V IORK.
Daily.
A. M.—-5.48x. 6.08, 6.563;, 7:14x,
7.553;, S.16.\', 8.19. 9.0-1}; 9.36, 10.41x,
11.21x.
P. M.~—12.23. 1.113;, 1.23, 1.43x,
2.?3x. 3.2;‘x, 4.5‘lx. 5.44. 6.11x.~6.42.
6.563, 7.333; 1(‘L05x. 12.43x. '
Sunday. ’
A. M.—5.48x, 8.59, 9.21x, 10.41x.
l’. M.—-,12.01. 1.1.1}, 1.4331. 2.46:,
3.14x. 4-5011; 5.44. 6.56s, 7.07x, 8.02x,
9.1
3x, 1005;340:340, 12.37;
sew YORK do so. NORWALK.
Daily.
\
A. M. -3.39, 4.203} 5.30,
8.00x, 9.15}. 9.42); 10.06. 11.00x.
7.43x.
P. M. £2.03. 1.06. 2.20x, 2.50, 3.30x.
0.54. 4.23. 4.25x, 5.10x, 5.35, 6.00x,
5.0:, 7.35:: 3.0m. 11.10x, 12.00x.
Sunday.
A. M.—6.0II, 7.43x. 9.007;, 10.03x.
11.00);
nor—42.10. 1.(~I-lx, 3.35x, 5.02,
0.25x. 6.003;, 7.003;, 7.3515. 8.00x, 11.10x,
12.00x.
SO. NOR\VALK T0 NE‘Y
Daily.
A. LI.—'6.02. 7.15, 9.02x, 10.2031.
P. LI.—-12.08x, 1.20, 3.31x. 4.21, 5.21,
6.23. 7.0?x. 8.46}; 9.13x, 12.18x, 12.26x,
1.08x.
BA "EN .
Sunday
A. M.—-1.08x, 7.43, 9.021;, 10.19.
11.10x. .
P. M-—12.08x. 2.0‘l'xL 4.42x, 6.32;,
6.48. 7.07x. 8.235;. 8.4615, 9.131;, 12.18x,
12.26x.
NEW »EAVEN 310 ’50. NORWAIIK.
Dalian.
A. M.—4:52x, 5.41.6.47, 8.09, 8.25,
9.451;. 11.00
P. LI.—-12.1,9x, 12.54, 2.06.
4.22. 5.12, 5.30.7. 6.04x, 6.10x,
11.41x
3.583:
9.15x,
Sunday.
A..LI.—-4.52x, 7.54, 8.31:. 9.45m
11.00. ,
P. M.—-12.1'9x. 12.54x. 1.57:,
3.58x. 4.32. 6.04:. 0.1015, 7.07x,
9.34, 11.41x. *
2.25x,
9.158.
SOUTH. NOB‘VALK TO DANBURY.
.Daily.
A. ISL—5.57. 9.08.
P. LI.—1.25, 1.5'48. 4.391; 5.36. 6.26
Sundry.
A. M.—9 25.
P. M.—-—2. £220,
hangout-mm $0!!qu
Built ..
. Laure—5.53. 7.18:1034.
P. .M.——12.10. gnu. , .41.
oils
:l.
early afternoon. Sugars, ,,Baldwin.
Studebaker, >Marine. Ed. and hide:
pendent Steels wore‘éifled 1 to 21-2
with Gulf Stales~Stee1 gaining nearly'
5 points.
“Deuths rand" Funerals .
Samafllfiotto. l
The funeral of Sadie Ghiotto. late of l
No. 369 Stillman street..Bridgcporl,
was held yesterday from her home at '
8:30 o‘clock and at 9 o‘clock from SC!
Charles’ church where Rev. Dennio
Moran celebrated a mass of requiem.
.Atter the mass, Miss Jessie Murray
sang. ‘fShalI I Be Forgotten." and
on Friends .at the old
~~Price
The Old'Well 5c Cigar and »
the Perfecto Bouquet" ' I
&
5;,
,.
.later, “Nearer. My God. To Thee." The . ' ,
pail bearers were Lawrence and Leo; fiat 13C. ‘
Scabbard, Joseph Ghiotto, James King. ’
Charl'es Guarnicri and Harry May. CEO - 0n Old .w l
Buriel was in the family plot in St. 018333- m’mfle beat' 01m
vMichael's Cemetery, Bridgeport. made at that.pnce.
rFuneral of Mrs. Thmopson. ,
The funeral of Mrs Eliza J. Thomp- l
son. widow of \V‘illiam Thompson. was I'
held this afternoon from the home of
her son. Percy Thompson. Cannondale.
Burial was in the Norwalk cemetery.
"8611 Your Old Cars to the .
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing ,Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center 81.,
Funeral (if-Misc Malone.
The funeral of Margaret Helen
Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Malone. of 46 P‘arrfield avenue.»
was held at )0 o'clock this morning
from SI. Mary‘s church. Rev. Thomas
J. Finn officiated and burial was in“
St. Mary's cemetery.
Phonefnonmm. 5586-2
Swond-handpurta 3nd tum h
lit any-nabs of our
’.W£at_.her Forecast. t
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsealed and colder tonight, with I, .._ . »" \ 4?
snow on southeast coast; \Vednesday wm‘?
fair and colder; strong northeast ;l‘u——~}"—————E\ - ’—
winds and probably gales. Warnings {Emu
4H
for high winds are displayed on the,
coast. The. pressure is low along the
Atlantic coast ‘and it is causing un-
settled weather with fiurries of snow
in nearly all the eastern districts.
Snow was reported this'morning as
far south as Atlanta. Ga. Pleasant
weather prevails in the central and
western districts. The temperature
drops rapidly from New England
westward to the Upper Mississippi
Valley. where it is below zero.
LI NINE
is exceptionally success-
ful this Winter in re-
lieving distressing
Colds
and in stopping
those agonizing
Bronchial
"Coughs
that. are so prevalent
‘ moi—"7
‘ l
you save all
Paint and Varnish Protect!
Your Property
A new line of interior decorative
finishes in stock. Ask for boom.
'A. D. MORGAN
‘ 84 Washington Street, S. Norwsk
It does not do to neglect
loolds, they are more liable
than not to take a wicked
turn. At the very first sign
of a cold take the old reliable
family remedy——
. I ,
This ratio Mark on Every Bottle.
’All drugg‘ists—insist on having the
,gcnuine—SOC and $1.00.
«h.
A Wanner, WAB'MNG.
Better take a Good.
Bracing Tonic
Just Now .
Thicken your blood,
sharpen your appetite;
protect yourself against '
ufimmmmr the human mtgndency 1 __
Is to takezgather too keena geiight in
the spectacular, the igmrastic, the
miraculous. 1
The {verage person is never con-
tent. to merely feel fit; he wants to
feel like jumping a fence, eating a
whole minCe pie and singing umil the; ,.
wee, small hours. I
He also enjoys going to the other
extreme and, when he has a little indi-
gestion to fancy himself an object of
tragic misery.
This almost universal desire for _
crises and climaxes has lead to ,a sac-
cession of fads even along the pro«
greesive path of science.
Just now the fad is to—get rid of the
teeth. If one has a boil, he is sure to
have a friend who will assure him that
this comes from abad tooth. If he,
have a lame back or a sprained» thumb
or a slight headache, on fine morning
after trying his latest experiment In
the manufacture of lemonade, from
hops, malt, raisins, brown sugar and
yeast, he gets exactly the same ad-
vice.
He gets so set In this groove that
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a
Clifford ;
Pharmacy 5
60 South Main (SW
tooth pulled.
This is all because a large-number of
chronic disgases have been cured by
getting rid of. a mom-which was. in-
ecting the entire system,ebut this does
not mean that the extraction of any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former owner in perfectzzrepair. '
Teen: are..natural; they; are useful;
they function better in .{he‘ir own :par.
ticular department :: , «ban anything-l
which min;,haa:én¥ented; they stand a,
terrific amounts)!» abuse and ,stlll
make" a glamorous . return of toll and
pleasure; my Wflsedqgthebest may
Bros.
can under the circumstances. ;
.HARDWARE canons,
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult, withyour. dentist so, mmamgs.
as to arrange the circumstahcesfihat;
your teeth will lastm1635tas long as
FIE."
.Rosenfidd-
J.
Norwalk Chronicler