a M‘
Wants, To Let, For sue, Business and Protections! «:33, finalisation. Adm.
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cents a. word; minimum charge 500 per line. 3 times $1.00. Gaps Double Price.
WANTED
. :v «Antiques. 'nign prices
I. "l’ ultl-HI‘IIG nil-nitrite. ma-
. llt'l ry. maple, pine. etc" also
. gl;|~<, winning of merit
...~r loo years old. D. A.
:0; \\'c.~‘lp0rt Ave” Phone
I‘ll
. 0. F. Schultz. -
1 FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Mahogany roosters, $3
and $5, or will exchange for hens.
P. O. Box 381, So. Norwalk.
FOR SALE-45 room cottage. all im-
provements, 190 East avenue. Apply
. :~ l-inwrienced operators 01$
Sowing machines. Steady
Conn. Dress (30., 10
ml pay.
"r't'l.
l - Operators. Must be
I; experienced on .
¥‘.tl.\l.\. Good pay. Apply at:
K Must-huff & Co.
t'unvi’ls‘e‘el‘s for a well-
..i-iicle. Steady, work and
ill iliose meaning business.
Business, care of Sentinel.
~ I
\
l’..i\
, l ll). small American family
iiu apartment of 4 “to 5
viii.» improvements. by March
li.tl'lll‘lll1ll‘9. Address, Ameri-
Swillllll‘l.
ilvjo Lndy engaged during the
\Hllllll like to rent about. three
lllll iirnished for housekeeping.
tyilu Sentinel.
tl-tilwtlirls, experienced or 1111‘
‘l‘l"ll(‘t'd, for light factory work.
p it, steady work. Apply Ascher
~vl7mhtl. 111678 “'ashington St., So.
,. ill. Conn. I
‘0 '1 till T0 BUYQAny kind of a
- c, stock, fixturesnnd cash regis‘
Bought for cash. Dahut, 613
.il- Avenue, Brooklyn. New York.
(TO LET
Second floor space. suitable
lodge room. 24-26 North Muin
Apply 0. F. Schultz.
it.
I‘ll HOT
li’H
nix-(wet
_ .. F’
'I‘O RENT—From March 1, 8 room
hOlIw. all improvements. centrzill."
lmulml in a refined neighborhood. or
will “1'“ lllqllll‘p 1t) (‘rescent Terl'ucf‘.
ho .\or\v:ilk, Phone 1745. ‘
Fl) I.l'?'l‘ 22 sets of rooms, light and
i: I ~ lI‘-_-_ El} avenue. Inquire
llr‘rtlm ll huge}, 15 Lowe St.
lllli ltFZN'l‘ Single garage in rear of
s ‘llllll-‘I office. $6M per month. luq.
‘Hll- .- tit mid \Vcll (‘igur (‘0.
i \ l.l;'l‘ .5 rooms. unfurnishvd, $20.
I.\l!lr ulif A vt-i'y (lPsirahle rcnt.
lli‘l'lt’l‘ inittu-ulii's at ’l‘illy Auto 'ind
i:"tg>‘ \\'orl\s. No Main strwl't.
1.0 LET 1‘. rooms. part improve-
Ill"lll.~’_ on 80. Main St.. adults onlv.
lu'i It .losvlmsky or E. E. (lorhnm. .
LOST
IillHl'l'l‘hc piii-ty Who took Iea‘hel'
drum): glove-s t'rom Redmun's Hall
1:41 l‘ridiiy nvght. Kindly return same
. (|\l)lll an} iui'lho-r trouble.
‘iisi‘gllnposit books numbers 2817.
.iii‘. 29%!) of the Norwulk Building.
'iwli ,.nd Investment Association.
‘Illv . oi no value to anyone but
‘ll ‘l limit-r \vill kindly return some
. l'itlmi-ti ll (illltll‘ll, Secretary The
w. ill. lliiltllllz. Loon (C: Invad-
.. .\s.~ottitlton. i
l~l l’ttt'lii‘lltutlh’. Muntlu)’ night. in
willt til Hibachi-tun Hotel. l’oikot-
iillllil'lll‘ll sum ot money. hideo-
1 :v Hwnnr I‘N'lll't'Ially anxious
pipers .‘tllll pocketbook rc
’ . l:ii.l<-i- lllt‘l)’ l't tutu to SculinI-l
I ' lilll‘« book 1593?. (in l’lople'
«w Iii-turn to ilunk. ‘
\‘i'IHJAM F. HOYT
Real Estate
house. centrally located,
:itlic
i'H‘l‘.
‘llllly\ l
. . rooms. for $6,300
m-li “'lll buy the house.
. J ‘.llllll\.‘ house, 10 rooms im-
. Hi".ll'l\.1~ liit' .......... $5300
‘ . l.l -h, good location, on trollcv
, l 1.ivirs. .. uooilland. house 8
I iii: . . w ‘ .
. limit, sheds, ('hltken hous~
vniri Il'll) l'lltl‘ "l
l ’ ......... sumo
turh
.‘l I’lllllx
til iiullr‘l's' {till 4‘ ‘
”Hm I [aims to
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE, TEL. 435
FOR SALE
8 “70015 wi
Inums‘ “.0” locate lh all 1m
"me $5,500.
House 6 rooms
. ' ~leth
merits, well located in Eaall imDI‘Ove-
Price $5,500. st NOI’Walk,
For particulars
Ii lusc,
prove-
d. 01! West avenue.
Ask John T. Hayes '
No 7 Main Street No
Real Estate Insu'i'tslk
cc
M
O. G. PALMER
0Auctioneer
m I .
HardwarocgtfiiePSOIith Norm
,
Weather Forecast
.\ ’l'~\.tlk
ill in; 1‘:
wt. l
I
and vicinity: Proba-
ht and Friday morning
cloudy Friday‘- Warmer
H viihlwi‘ Friday: increasing
\ \\I|i'lN. “'drnt‘hgs for high
‘ illspl‘flf'd on the coast. K
i > H\-i Lilli! 01' 10‘? pressure cen-
‘ virlh linkotu. which is pro-
; ‘ ; 'ilsfllll weather between the
”littli'lldlllh' and the LIISSISSIDDI
’ H H,” .’ ’tt iiiiwrature is above nor-
I . I’l- (oust westward to Illi-
' , \ w" Hilt'ty degrees from Illi-
llilklllil. where it is be—
ncro ltettillemlures extend
::\ l\ilnSflS.
in.
.l’,
g Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE-»Honse, 7 rooms, in best
section of East Norwalk, bath, all
modern improvements. Double Garage,
trmt. lot 501150. Bargain. Owner out-
ot town must sell. Apply J. M. Layton
& 00.. inc, 5 Railroad avenue. South
FOR SALE_~Finc old house in excel-
lent section. to be sold to“ close an
estate. Large lot. Price $9,000. Phone
Taylor & Golden Co., Inc. 1230.
FOR SALE-«Rhoda Island Red, ma.-
hogany strain, Madison Square Gar-
den Winners. utility eggs. $8.00 for
13. $8.00 [or 60, $15.00 per 100. Breed-
ing stock. Circular. Phone 140, B.
Quackenbush, Darlen,
l-‘OR SALE—Young Jersey cow, fresh.
Good family cow. Also horse. James
Cardos, Fillow St., West Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Market garden. straw-
berries, fruit, T-room house, hen-
nery, shop. pig pen, $2,500 cash. Geo.
Mitchell, Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—BARGAINS! Rummgae
Sale. held by the Endeavor Circlu at
the South Norwalk Congregational
church Thursday and Fri-Jay. Feb. 23
and 21, from 10 a m. to 5:30 p. m.
FOR' SALE'FT‘VO special bargains,in
player planes {or this Week, 18 new
rolls, new bench. A few dollars down,
balance on easy terms. Call after 3
p, m. Open nights until 9 o‘clock.
B. Shoninger Co. Factory Warerooms,
4 So. Main St, 50. Norwalk.
FOR SALE A special offer and a.
wonderlul bargain. A $425 upright
piano. brand new tor $348. A few dol-
lars down. the balance on very easy
II‘I‘IIIS. (‘all after 3 p. m. We are open
nights until 9 o'clock. B. Shoninger
(‘0., Factory “'arerooms 4 So. Main
street. South ..0rwa1k.
li‘OlI SALE—Two very good 2d hand
upright pianos. one tor $150, one for
$170. A few dollars down, balance on
easy terms. Call after 3 p. In. Open
nights until 9 o'clock. B. Shoninger
(‘o., Factory Ware-rooms, 4 So. Main
street, South Norwnlk.
FOR SALE7 S. C. Rhode Island Reds
eggs for hatching, $2.00; from mat-
ings of color and proven layers.
lvyearold Concord grapevines for April
delivery, 5 tor $1. Place your order on
these vines at once. supply is limited.
Mrs. A. l). Keyworth, 395 Flax Hill
Road. To] 532,
F0?!
SALE—Brand new bathroom.
$55. Syphon closet china low-down
tank, enamel bathtub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain, white cellulod water-
closet seats, $5. Seidenberg Co, 545
¥dYave., between 36th and 37th Sts.,
L . .
FOR SALE——Cord wood, in all lengths
supplied prom tly. Phone 23, Ledge-
wood Farm. As for superintendent.
1r
CLOTHING
BUSINESS NOTICE
0am Willing Charter
roosnry Donal-uncut, O
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. 0., January
1m
30, 1922.
sented to the undersigned it has
con made to appear that The City
National Bank of South Nor-walk.
located in the Cit of South Norwalk
in the County 0 Fair-field
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 nor oses," ap—
proved July 12, 1882, as amended by
'the Act, approved April 12, 1902.
Comptroller of the Currency, do here-
by certify that “The City National
Bank of South Norwalk" located in
the City of South Norwalk in the
ston for the period specified in its
amended articles of association:
namely, until close of business on Jan
uary 30, 1942.
In testimon whereof witness my
hand and S 0! office this thirteenth
day of January, 1922.
D. R. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency Exten-
sion No, 1439. Charter No. 2643.
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterioated, meaning diflerent
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 care. All
we guaranteed. Phone 499. Garage
15 Marshall St... So Norwalk.
JOSEPH 8. KERY JR.
Plumbing, Tlnm‘ng and, Heating
C_ountry Minter System
Ranges and OmPipe Heater.
Telephone 492 '
21 Taylor Avenue. So. Norwalk, Conn.
Naggy Bros. meal and long distance
trucking of all kinds. Darn-1p: to
Address 71 , street.
distance trucking of all kind!
Oflce Leary 4: Co. Phone 1577. Hum
phone 883.
FROM THE FACTORY To
THE HOME ~
Matti-easel, pillows, bolster- all!
cushions of all kinds sold on our my
payment plan. Also renovating, satia-
action guaranteed. Drop us a card or
mime 317 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklln and Monroe 8t. 80. Norwolk
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the~
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co.
1319 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tire: to
fit any make of cut
"quince as to fill Winters me}; by
filco of
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
and the l
New, Therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger,
County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut is authorized to have succes-
‘oui mum a,
use A PAST
wens: more.
Continued tram Third Pay; in
“a
the reply that. it was
itself."
“'3." back in 1808 the Ridgefield
.Brethern. or which there were Quite
a number, werefigranted a. dispensa-
tion and became Jerusalem Lodge
No. 49, then £118. Westmrt Brethern
applied to the Grand Lodge {or a
charter and were granted one with
the name of Temple Lodge. No. 65,
and in the following year like action
wills taken by the New Canaan broth-
.ers, who were chartered under the
. name. of Harmony Lodge, No. 67.
Far be it from me to attempt a de-
tailed history of Old “'9” Lodge.
when you have as your secretary,
“an ancester
the distinction of being the first...man
lraised to the Sublime Degree 0f a
Master Mason in Old Well Lodge.
but has put in forty-one years as the
custodian of your records and has the
‘history of this lodge on the tip of his
tongue.
delightful conversations with him.
Then there. is your surviving char-
ter member Frederick A. Knyser.
your llI'SI junior warden. who has as
vivid a memory of the organization of
the lodge as though the time was not
53 years agone.
“Why," said he the other day when
I called upon him in his cozy home.
“It seems like yesterday flint we
younger members of St. John's, mostly
batters who lived in South Norwalk,
got fired of missing the best part of
the meeting when we had to leave be-
fore 10 o'clock to catch the lost car
down or else walk home and began
sounding the sentiment in the lodge as
to grunting us a dispensation, “He
did not meet with much success it
fiist. but finally on motion 01’ \ll’. W.
Story it was granted.
"yes, you have the dates right. This
action was taken on July 16, 1868,
and the dispensation was sanded on
July 2,7111. .
The dispensation was followed by
some anxious weeks while we prepar-
cd to start in for ourselves. W'e rented
a small office on the second floor of
gfgmygi: the South Norwnlk railroad station
,.__. —- m and opened a. school of instruction
CARRIGLN & mm, [am m 10" thcre. Theodore “'ilcox who had
been VV. M. of SL John‘s the )car be-
fore. and Sumucl Comstock who had
been his Sr. Steward were the only
ones that bud occupied any office and
we relied upon them to instruct us
in the work and we made out fairly
well.
“A mnttcr that caused us a good
deal of discussion was the selection of
a name. The little of (lid “'9" was the
favorite from the first. but some fav-
ored one with Masonic significance.
but the community spirit was strong
and that of Old “'0” was chosen."
It must be rcxnembercd that all of
the expenses luid.been born by the
seven charter members who had been
given their ,dcmits' with the dispensa-
tion but a committee headed by Mr.
Kais'ér'succe'cd‘ed l'n’”collei‘fln‘g' one
hundred dollars and finally a suitable
room within their means was found. It
,was on the second floor of the build-
ing now occupied by the Tilly car—
riage shop on North Main strcct and
Wits used during the daytime by :1
number oi women undcr Mrs. Gilbert.
Ilogcrt whose husband had just open—
cd :1 straw hat fuctory on Butler
street. who scvvcd thc straw into
braids. 'I‘hv first duty of the members
and
FURNISHINGS
for
i
l
i
BOYS AND GIRLS l
at the -
CHILDREN’S STORE l
37 West Washington St. 8. Norwalk
AT A SACRIFICE ON YOUR OWN;
TERMS
“‘v offer these remarkable bar
gains:
{promo cottage, 5 blks. ccnlcr .. $1,750
G-room house, :1 blks. ccntcr $3,40t“
U-room, new modern dwellin: .. $4.6m“
2 houses, 6 acres fruit land $5,500l
Some of thoSi- offered at terms as,
low “335300 cash. Telephone. 2822. l
' FULLER & lllNIi]
91 Vi nshington Street So. Norwalk
INVITE IRISH
SlliNATlllllES
Til EflNFERENEEi
LONDON. Feb. 23 (By The Associat-
ed Pressi.~—The British government.
has invited the Irish signatories to the
Anglo-Irish treaty to come to London
tor an early conference on the whole
SllllfllJOD. it was announced in the
IIouse of Commons today by Winston
t hurchlll, Secretary for the Colonies.
BURGLARS VISIT
NORWALK HOMES
(Continued from First Page)
' he home of Mrs. Sophie Here. 11
lliiyvicw {I‘ié‘nlli' was broken into last
evening while Mrs. Berg was away
|rom home. The police received word
of the "break‘ 'at 10:30 o'clock last
night and Putrohnzm John Reynolds
went to investigate.
It was found that a front window
had been forced open and entrance
obtained in that way. Two gold rings.
two stick pins, set. with Opals and $7
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tels.—Offlce, 1103; House, 693
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
If You Cannot Depend Upon Your
Eyes
do not run the risk of a complete
{break down of the delicate eye inns—
cles. Have the exterior and interior of
your eye mechanism examined by us.[
THAMER, INC.
Optometrists and Opticians
r
a zfitiantic so. Stamford
DESIRE ADVIEE
\VASHINGTON, Feb. 23.——Adivec
of President Harding as to acceptance
of reservations to the four power I’a-
cific treaty was sought at conferences
with the executive today by Senators
Lodge, of Massachusetts, and New, of
Indiana.
The conferences generally were re-
garded as having an important‘bear-
ing on the progresg of the Pacific pact
toward Senate ratification, action of
the Foreign Relations committee haw
ing been held up pending ascertain-
ment of the president’s wishes.
Foremost among the proposed res-
ervations discussed by the two Sena-
tors was that of Senator Brandegee.
adjustment reached under the treaty
shall be subject to the review of Con-
gress. This has been opposed in com-
mittee by the Indiana Senator, While
Chairman Lodge has not committeed
himself. Mr. New reiterated his OD—
position again today after seeing Mr.
Harding, but gave no indication of the
president’s views.
in bills were taken.
Nearby residents spoke of a man
who had been seen loitering near the
house earlier in the evening. but no
description could be obtained of the
man.
1 Advertise in the 41-Sentinel for bear 1
remain. ‘ "
fflflgljlllfilllENT
of Connecticut. providing that‘m'"
of the new lodge was to sWecp the lit-
tcr up into :1. corner :llPt’l arrange the
thrm- ("an (‘hnirs in tho Rust, “fist
and South. lay it fmv strips of burlap
:trolititl thc homcmndc alter. as a
pathway for the cundtdutt-s and 111‘»
t'anrrc the limited paruphiiniilia port 01’
which had lwcu purchased and part
given.
The first mcclintr was held Tuesday
cvcninp: Sept. lst. 1568 with only 1119
seven churtcr niclnbcrs present and
the lodge bud just been opened in due
form when there came {in nlnrm at
thc door and that most dreaded event
in a faunlly not yet settled. in a new
homc htlppcnt‘d when 3: members of
St. John on their way to :1 moonlight
excursion on the Sound marched in
to pay a little fish. Not dnunted the
mcctini: proceeded. and steady pt‘0<
gross made from that day of small be-
ginning to the. firm foundation on
which the lodge rests today.
Recently at the time when our
Mayor was riiiscd to the Sublimc (le—
g'rce of a Master Mason in St. John's
Lodge No, I read the record of Nor-
walk Mayors that werc Masons and it
surely was a good record buLthe old
city of South Norwalk can boast of an
equally good one. .
From the time of the granting of
the South Norwalk city charter in
1870 until the consolidation of the
cities in 1913 there were 23 mayors of
whom 13 were Free and Accepted Ma-
spns and all but one or two members
of Old \Vell Lodge, No. 108.
This is the honor roll of
Norwalk Masons. that were
Norwalk Mayors:-o
Walter C. Quintard 187341-54).
Winfield Hanford 1878.
Christian Swartz 1880-89.
Peter’ L. Cunningham 1882.
Richard ‘H. Golden 1883.
John L. Richards 1886.
William B. Hubbell 1887-8.
William B. Reed 1891-2.
George Lockwood 1893.
Mortimer M. Lee 1894—23-6.
Charles E. DOW 1904-5-6—7.
Dr. Francis 1. Burnell 1908-9.
I regret that a time limit prevents
a further detail of the steady progress
South
South
1901-2.
iLodge”at this time and will close
[with best wishes" for your continued
.as its Wombipful Master. _
Past Masters from organifitfim.
Theodore Wilcox. Samuel Comstock,
George W. Knight. Robert M. Wilcox.
‘ 53911113111 H. Raymond. Thaddeus Guy-
er; George W. Smith. John W. Bogar-
fdos. James M. Warden. R. Eugene
’Kin‘ney, Wrillinm P. Beers. J. Albert
mMcGinnis. John J. Nash. Charles J.
’- Palmer; Edward K. Dive’r.‘ Jay Sim.
«Peter-sneaker. A red Brown. C‘.
#361113 SIP/red. .efl 8, Lo Ii; ‘
Uncle Bob \Vilcox. who not onLv hasl
as I have found in several} ‘
C ‘terday morning early, ~frorn»GedarJ{ill
and notable achievements of Old Well
prosperity and a list -of those who
Suave/served. your lodge so faithfully
”4
lw. Cole, Reed H. Flynn. 13.. Burr“
Beach..Sylvestex-eP. Decker, Minx: T.
Ferris. James A. I-Eollerin,
Harris. Robert J. Walsh.
,GIRL’S GUARDIAN
DRUNK ON STREET
. Continued flora Page One.
The new 1932 Price & Lee direc- .
the railroad as living at 12 Sound
View Terrace. 1 Inquiry here brought
the inform tion that no Roy Shaw
lived there. but'that'there was a. Ro-
_bert M. Show. a. conductor.
Iliving in New Haven.“ , ~
I Robert M. Shaw, accordingto infor»
mation given the Sentinel was for-
lmcriy a flagman. then a.‘brakeman
land has since been promoted to a
conductorsb‘m.
Doubt was expressed that this was
the Shaw referred to and it wasstatcd
lihat a man named Shaw lived on Pine
street. A search 1‘.de to reveal him»
'.Iiowever. .
Inquiry in New Haven bl" the Senti—
.ncl brought out the incl; that Shaw
had been called out to take a. run yes-
ltery gives the only Show employed on
He is new
.lo ‘Flailem River. and that he had not
returned to his home. nor had any—
thing been heard from him.
W
W
ORDER OF NOTIC:
Heni‘v A. James of the City, County
and State of NewV};ork,
- r -. mi
The heirs, representatives a .
creditors of Joseph Vvhulock, late oi
’ nd creditors of Charles Sturge§,
{$35031 \Vilton, deceased; the widow,
if any. heirs, representatives, an .
creditors oi .Orlean A, Sturges, late 0t
\V‘ilton, deceased: the heirs, repressed.
tatives and creditors of Betsey A. Ben:
nett. formerly of “Triton, deceased,
the heirs. representatives and credit-
ors of Thomas‘M. Fairty, late 0‘: New
Canaan. deceased. .
State of Connecticut, County of
l‘airfield, Superior Court, 55. Bridge
port, February 21, _22. ‘ ,
Upon the complaint. 01 Henry A.
James of the City. County and State
of New York. praying for reasons set
forth for the perfecting and settling
the title of certain propert. v shunted in
the Town of Wilton and t e slimming
Town of New Canaan and boundedrw
FIRST TRACT:
Southerly by
Philip DcWeil;
highway and land of
Westerly by land of
said DeWeil, 01' H. B. Thayer. at
James J. Kelly. of Anna Loth;
Northerly by land of said Kelly, ot
said Loth and of said Thayer; East-
erly bv land of Inez Gallagher. of}
said Kelly, of Richard Moriarty, oi
Childsbancllul‘igé‘iway.
SECON ’I‘ :
\Vesierl . by land of Claude N. P8111.
reaux; Norther-1y b highway; .east-
, .erly by land of ward 0. Gilbert.
and Bertha lx’. Gilbert and of A. V.
Barnes: Southerly by old highway.
THIRD TRACT:
Triangular in shape. Southerly and
Northwesterly by highway; North-
easterly by land oi Thomas Ray-
mond and wife.
Containing one hundred and ten
(110) acres, more or less, and more
John K‘.
Finch. Asa T. Lowndes, Edison 'E.’
l ,FIRE DEBABTMEK’I‘ DRIVERS.
Confirmation was given or the re
gula'r' appointment of ‘the following
drivers in the Fire Department on
Tuesday evening at the council meet-
ing;—-« ‘
H. Cook, George Gainer, Mort. Robu-
_erts and Art Slauson.
The» council also confirmed the ap-
pointment or the following to the re~
gular department as driver-3:4
Harry Landis. Harry‘Hoyt. Eddie
Aiken, Lester Gormley, Earl Waldren.
iCharles Guerin. Frank Bogdany.
James Sheehau and Howard Finch.
Advertise in »the Sentinel.
vs THE more
mum MICHELSEN’S
cavemen swore
I.
DOES HIGH GLASS W031i A1“
‘GONSERVATIVE PmES.
The. re is a. certain
an important and lasting . thing to
save and how interesting for all and
Later .on in life for the baby herself.
This studio is well equipped with up-
to-date equipment. is centrally lecat-
ed. and has the very latest ideas in
photography. Any member of the
family may rest assured that a sitting
nade here will result in very satisfac-
bgry'preefs. .. .
Qualifixof workmanship at conser-
vative. xix-ices. is your experience at
this establishment. The Michelson
.. ‘ W!§»rmy . ~33 . ~ — ~
4 -. Mm». “(rhyw—Wrgg. ”M“ $5.17; ‘
a
“My, .. .. .9,
ARMY INVESTIGATEIG
BOARD TO FIND
CAUSE 01? em
(Continued from First Page.) ‘
all were said to be making good pro-
gress toward recovery today with the
exception of Charles Devmck. super-s
intendent» of construction at McCook.
Field. Dayton. 0.. who was still be.
ported to be in a critical condition.
Meanwhile,
where the dead were taken. relauva
and friends continued to arrive today
to identity the bodies and make or.
rangements to have them removed (to
their
Langley Field had informed city 0%
ials there that arrangements probab—
ly would be completed today to hold
funeral services tomorrow for
the thirty-four dead at the undertak~
> ings establishment at Newport Km
. to which they had been bake-n.
CENTRALL! LOCATED STUDIOlcials of this city. Norfolk and Ham
ton and the several American Legion
posts have arranged to pay tribute to
responsibilityilhe dead at the services.
Km the. head of families—and that jg,the quarter hour at been there will be
him baby's picture mad-e. What'a complete suspension of all businm
on the Virginia peninsula.
Lieut. Riley was 25 years old.
leaves a Wife. who was Miss
Harschar
months’ old baby.
Riley was taken abroad by a wealthy
‘uncle,
Fla... and educated
schools there.
at the Connecticut Literary
of Sufiield.
left to enter the army balloon service.
He was commissioned second hence}:-
at Newport News.
homes for burial. Ofiicersat
all of
015-
And during
He
Mildred
and a 51:.
When a boy of 13.
of New York.
Edward, in Petersburg.
in a number of
He prepared for Yale
Institute
After'a. year at Yale. he
DOW
the! spectacular.
d mimculous.
The average person. is never con-
tent m merely feel fit; he wants to
teel like jumping a fence,
the fantastic, the
ages of three and
opened the elaborate
eating a G reen be rg’.
seventeen.
singing of the Star Spangled Banner-
program
rang‘ed and conducted by the Mime
- : he heirs. repl‘efien‘ Studio. 78 WeahinKton St. Phone 437. .
2:33.32 fideggeegitotrs of Polly .Vv :1it- mu. 1. M. H. A. NOTES AND (30min. as
lock, late 0f Vv’ilton, deceased, tbs , ._
Wido“? heirs, .EQW‘E?JS§WE§. 13.39 Vv’asbington’s Birthday entertain~
fieiléiifinoheggéed; the heirs. repre- A \Mb OF WARNING. ment was given yesterday to the
sentatives' and creditors of Dawd children at the Y. M. H. A. where m-
ivnitlock. In. late of Will‘mv 68’ Untortupflely the human tendency bute was paid to the. memory 3.-
ceased: the widow. hell‘s. repmentafi'fi to takornther too keen a delight in Washington by.children between this,
Tfie
85‘.
summonses pie and singing until the
wee—small hours.
He also enjoys going to the other
extreme and. when he has a little indi-
gestion to fancy himself an object 0;
tragic miserY.
This almost universal desire for
crises and climaxes has lead to a sac—
cession. o! fads even along the pro-
gressive 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 a. bad tooth. If he
have a lame back or a sprained thumb
or a slight headache, on the morning
alter trying his latest experiment in
the manufacture of lemonade, from
hops, malt, raisins, brown sugar and
It consisted of song afi
story of Washington. besides vocal and
instrumental selections. recitations and
readings by the children. who packed
the home beyond
made more manifest the great need of
the new building with large auditors
ium to house the. many activities this!
are planned by the growing Y. M. H.
A. Candy and cake. donated by some
of the
rejoicing.
Tanight there will be meetings or
the. Board of Directors and also of the
“far Relief Committee at the Y. NI. 3.
A. building at 8 o'clock.
its and
capacity.
ladies sent the children .hom
Advertise in the Sentinel.
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
tooth pulled.
This is all because a large number of
chronic diseases have been cured by
getting rid of a tooth which was in-
ecting the entire system, but this does
not mean that the extraction or any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former owner in perfect repair.
Teeth are natural; they are useful;
particularly described in said com-
plaint returnable to the Superior Court
to be holden at Bridgeport in and for
the County of Fairlicld on the first
Tuesday of March. A. D., 1922, it ap—
pearing to and being found by the, sub-
scribing authority that the heirs.
representatives and CTPdllOI'S 01
Joseph \Vhitlock, .
ceased: the heirs, representatives and
creditors of Polly “'hitlock. late'oi
Wilton, deceased: the widow, heirs.
representatives and creditors of Bend
VI'hitloek, Sr.. late of Wilton. decals-
ceased; the widow, if any. heirs repre—
sentatives and creditors of Orlean A.
Sturges. late of Wilton, deceased :_ the
heirs. representatives, and creditors
of Betsey A. Bennett, formerly of Wil-
ton, deceased; the heirs. representa-
tives and creditors of Thomas M.
Fairty, late of New Canaan. deceased:
are made parties to said auction with
out, further or other designation that
the plaintifi's attorney. he 0. Gregory,
in‘ the above entitled action has an:
nexed to the complaint. an affidavit to
the effect that. the said plaintiff nor
Said attorney does not know who are
all and all of the heirs, representa~
fives and creditors of Joseph W’bit-
lock. late of Wilton, deceased; the
heirs. representatives and creditors of
Polly \Vhitlock. late. of Wilton, de-
ceased; the widow, heirs. representa—
tives and creditors of David Whitlock,
Sr., late of \Vilton, deceased; the heirs,
representatives and creditors of David
Whitloek, Jr., late of Wilton. deceased;
the widow, heirs, representatives and
creditors of Charles Sturges, late oi
Wilton. deceased; the Widow, If any.
late of Wilton, de-
ceased; the heirs, representatives and
creditors of Betsy A. Bennett, tor-
merly of Wilton, deceased; the heirs,
representatives and creditors of Thom-
as M. Fairly, late of New Canaan or
where all of them reside and they are
described as parties defendant in said
action without further describing the
names and residences of said Widows,
heirs, representatives and creditors,
their residences and names being un-
! known to the plaintiff and his attor-
neg. it is ' _
rdered that Notice of the pendency
1 of the said Complaint be given to the
heirs, rep
of Joseph Whitlock, late of Wilton, d-e
ceased; the heirs, representatives and
creditors of Polly Whitlock, late of
Orleau A. Sturges
representatives and creditors of David
Whitlock. Sn,
ceased; the, heirs, representatives and
creditors of- Davidr‘éwmtloekg In, late
of Wilton, deceased, the widow, heirs.
- representatives and creditors ..
Charles Sturges, late of Wilton, de-_
0 _ ; the widow. it any. heirs, more
Sentatives and creditors of Orlean A.
Sturges, late of Wilton, deceased; the
heirs, representatives and creditors, of
Betsey A. Bmett, qformerly of .Wilton
deceased ;' the heirs, representatives
,and creditors of monies M. Fai
late or New Canaan deceased, by
fishing this. 039d? in ,, .j
’walk Sentinel: amewspa '
in the town ate orwo‘
clrmxlation in"
said '
mans. Dee Davis. Chester F. ClarinTtm
late of \Vilton, (la-i
ed; the heirs. representatives kind‘
creditors of David \Vhitlock. Jr.. late
of Wilton, deceased: the widow. heirs.
representatives and creditors of
Charles Sturges late of W'ilton. de~
heirs, representatives and creditors oi‘,
resentatives and creditors?
of Wilton, deceased; the widow, heirs, -.
late of Wilton, do? ‘7
.of.
they function better in their own par-
ticular department than anything
twhich man has invented; they stand a
terrific amount of abuse and still
make a generous return of toll and
pleasure; they always do the best they
can under the circumstances.
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult with your dentist so
as to arrange the circumstances that
your teeth will last at least as long as
you do.
When the dentist advises the extrac-
ltlon of a particular tooth. he will do
'so only because that particular tooth
l
,is more dangerous inside the mouth
{than outside and he will know exactly
why this is.
S. M. D‘EITZ. D. S.
iKendrick & Chase Garagtl
Scored Cylinders Repaired ‘
OxyAceterne Welding and Brain:
TELEPHONE 911
l 13 Raymond Sr.., South Norwaik. Conn
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
I sou-rs MAIN erase-r
. seen-r FOR
rm .3 Shaw, Park a man
~ em 8031, and Will's
CANDIES
.w
Henry Beaupain
TRIMMING
Trees, Grape Vines, ‘Shrubbery
4 Woodbury Ave., Norwalk
Telephone 1408-13
J
‘iiit healthily Etitlilt’. ta.
l,
Clearance .
Sale -
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washm' gton 512.,
So. Nanak
A Timely Offering
" of a Heavyweight Ribbed
W
UNIONSUITS .
A fine warm gament-fo!
these cold days
$2.15
or two for $4.00
Costello 1
Men’s Shop
21 North Main Street
l
The Textile Store
5,541Eo58
New ‘1’st for / Sprig!
. . a g a a 1"," F .f.
The Clifiord Pharmng
Cor. South Main and Elizabeth M
On Sale at
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler