“To LET
r Trial—an;
in l HT» 4 pleasant: rooms. lmpmve»
., mrs. Hood location. One minute
f .mrJlHllP) lnq, S4 \Voodward'Ave.
~I.l-IT One store. modern, Cen-
:rully located. Also several new;
mun, lip-[041319 offices. Best location
in mun. 'l‘be-LawrenceAgency, Tele-
plllmu 1900.
1 .
l-‘UIt llI'INTwA nicely furnished bed-
m-ml and kitchen. all improvements.
..l .-. vol") lo.w rent. Best location. No
on» to bother you. Inquire at once. 26
Mourns» SI.
Tl) LET il'nfurnished rooms. all im-
prun-nv’nls Mrs. Susie Davis. 190
so Main 51.. South Norwalk.
Tl) I.I'I‘l‘« >3-room apartment, im-
provements. on \Vest “'ashington
Slrwv Rent $38. lnq. Nor-wall: Dress
I'u It?» Railroad Ave.
7TH LET-il-‘lzlt. 4 rooms. Inquire A;
Mmllle. 76 North Main street.
T0 I.l<:T~1l sets of rooms. light and
cm. 11‘: Ely avenue. Inquire
Bertha II_ Naggy. 15 Lowe St.\
TO LET~ 6 room apartment. all latest
improvements. cor. Monroe and
v‘hcsmul SL. So, Norwalk. Rent 515
l‘nl‘xo J09. Ilisesa. 121 Main St_ Phone
FOR RENT~ Single garage in rear of
Se-ntmel office. $6.00 per month. lnq.
Office at Old “’9“ (‘igar (‘0.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
In-k, What I am offering this slink!
house, 7 rooms, 1 small barn. 1 well.
{:1 acres or land. all ill excellent
( undil loll 101‘ $3.50“.
house. 6 rooms, chicken houses. 1
new garage. 1 well. 1!; all-es 01‘
Lind. $4.00”; cash $1,900.
.louhle house. ll) rooms. 2 baths. lot
Sllxlful Price $4.500: cash $1.000.
Illrm, Groom house. 6 acres of land.
bun and chicken houses. Price
31mm. (u>h $1.000.
”(who i. ruonls. um buildings. 4 acres
ut Lind Pl'lft’ $3.500; lum‘lfiilze 113'-
:lrlzlnel-ll.
Ilml‘w. \ mums. barns. good well. fruit
7 m ro-s. Price $31,000: cash $1.5m).
lillllrv. H mums. 40 acres. :21 acres
illi'f'lllly plowed. 6 acres of wood.
This must be seen m be appreciated,
Centrally located. Price $12,300.
(Huh $4.00".
WILLIAM F. HOYT
Real Estate—Tel. 435
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all Improve.
merits. well located, of! West. avenue.
Price $5,500.
House. 6 rooms—with all improve-
ments, well [coated in East Norwalk
Price 35,500.
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate Insurance
7-...-
Fuller & Hine
91 Washington St., Tel. 2822
Lang-
six-room house, modern l'm-
prlnr'nlf‘nlfi, furnace, electric lights,
Irllll. barn. 1 acre of Izrnd ...$3.500
’I‘enrmom. 2-lullllly house. only $2,500
Quuk Action Secures These Desir-
zlble homes
FULLER & HINE
91 Washington St.. South Norwalk
Q
Today in Wall Street
‘» \l.|. S'l‘ltl-Zlf'l‘. I” 3“ :l. nl.v—l.:lst
\~~-- 3.3 :u luv .‘lnil ll'ozlll upward move-
lm-nr or popular. issues llillliv.l‘llrtllcr
substantial prngrl-ss of (hp opening Of
lodnv's Stuck Market. Rails. motors
(HIS “Ulllllllll'll to l‘l-lltllre the rise. scv-
- rm nl‘ lhn m-wvwlurv lr;lllSDOrl:ltl(lllS,
as v-r‘ll as Studebaker and Sinclair
llllll‘.ln.~: lll'\\' high rr-(‘orlls for the year.
Alll“l‘lf‘1ll\ Locomotive. General Elec-
Irir~ Amsril‘rm \Vl‘mlml flhll Market
Sin-wt llflll\\'.’l_\' Prior l’rt-t’errmi rose 1
In .linmst '.‘ points. Foreign exchanges
WI-rr lHlll\.’lll[ in the prcllminary quo~
lylllr-ns.
rl-flertlllz
:XIIL’ln~"‘FPll(‘ll relations.
Vt ALI. STREET. Noon.;Tradinz
beranle feverishly active during “IQ
morning, the first hour's sales ap-
prnzlclllnz :lalullm shares. Steels re-
sume-d their reactionary course of last
week, Bethlehem, (‘l'llr-ible. Gulf States
:5?! Lackzlwanna losing 1‘3 to 2 points
11:13:25, 1610113 than offset, however:
. . y uying of rails ' ‘
merits. shippinlzs and pronigilesliteguigt
{allies Canadian Pacific. Texas [31nd
1:111‘m0. Missouri Pat-inc. (‘omrno‘n 1nd
Ircterred, Pere Marqlletle and Chica-
go and Alton gained 1 to 1‘6 points
standard on of New Jersey, ’Mexlcari
lelroleum. General Asphalt. Royal
Dutch. Shell Transport, Mercantile
Marine Md, and American lutema-‘
vlnnal rose 1 to 2 points. Sears Roe~
I.’”‘.k' May Department Stores and
l nlnornia Packing made Similar gains
l .1“ money opened at five per cent. '
. latest development
Ill
. , . .
I‘LLH-HT ("AR JI'DIPS TRACK.
—-—-__.__.
“'llilo- passing
throu h -'
leml for points cast. a E:ar illnlfri:
[rt-mm train jumped the track just
"'9" of llw Monroe street railroad
lvrlvlgl- ml} yesterday morning and'
bridge early yesterday '
mor
lo-llulll ()r tlnl‘... ning, and
'l‘lll' cur. a heavily
was plum-ti hack on t
“’Tf‘l‘klllz (lcrrick fro
Was taken back to
said that
laden coal car.
he track by the'
m Stamford, and
Stamford. It was
a man was injured when the
ed the track but this could
rwo cam swarm chug. mmmsm-MW Price.
FOR SALE.
FOE ~SALE~1 oak: dining table. 1 oak
chinacloset, small oak library table.
18 Grove St. Telephone 1852-3.
FOR SALE—New Home, 19 Gibson
. .Court; Latest design. Beautiful out;
look. Central location. Easy terms‘
Phone 1958.
FOR-.‘SALE—zluoderm 2~family homey
central location. Easy terms. Good
paying investment, or will exchange.
Phone 1958.
BRAND NEW _§ATHROOM, $55
Syphon close > chmau lowdmm tank.
enamel bathtu an: lavatory, with all
nickel-plated fittin ; special big bar-
gain. hi: . celisnoid memloset
seats, 85. Se 106.. 545 waxes
letween 36th and 37th streets, N. Y.
FOR SALE-AzDodge reactor; lots of
extras. at the very lowest price in
the city. A bargain you canmever
match; Call at 29 Monroe- street.
FOR SALE—Ford helper, power at-
. attachment. and mounted-wood saw-
mg outfit. Phone 2891.
FOR SALE-Ford touringlcar. 1919,
A1. with winter top. Tel. 826-2 or
can be seen at 31 Mei-win street.
FOR_ SALE-F0rd Cou e, cheap to
quick buyer. Inquire orwalk“ Ford.
Sernce. 12 Mechanic St., Norwalk‘s
Phone 989.
FOR SALE-1920 Ford touring. body.
also 1920 Ford coupe body. \Vill take
a Ford touring or runabout body in ex-
change for this coupe body. Phone
194-2. daytimes. or 2153 evenings.
FOR _SALE—_ Dodge coupe, Essex
touring, Buick touring, Studebaker
touring, Cadillac touring. Hudson tour-
lng. Ford delivery, Ford touring.
Trades considered. Call at Deen‘ng's
Garage. 10 Van Buren avenue, Non
walk. Phone 13192.
FOR SALE—Market garden. straw-
berries, frult, T~room house. hen-
nary shop. pig pen, $2,500 cash. Geo.
Mitchell. Telephone 131.
FOR SALE—Cord wood, In all lengths
supplied promptly. Phone 23, Ledge-
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
Henry Beaupain
TRIMMIN G
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubbery
4 Woodbury Ave., Norwalk
Telephone 1406-13
\
. Buslmgss norms;
‘ Certificatt ;‘ , 'Chaim
Treasunygnmm Officer of
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. 0., _January 30,_ 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
gresemd. to the undemgned, It? has
can“ made ~10 appeal-rib” Thee City
National: Bank. of South ”Nnrwalk.
located in tunnel: ote‘Sintu‘Normlk
in“ the- County Fairfield ands the
Sate: of WC, has? led;
with all the provisions of the Actor
Congress “to enable National Rankin
aistencqand for: .. ' an»
proved July 12, 1882. as amended: by
the Act, approved April 12, 19.02..
Now, Therefore. I, D. R. Cnssmger,
Comptroller of the Currency, do .he,
bycertify, that. “The City National
Bank of South Nor-walk" locatedin
the City of South Norwalk m. the
County of Fairfieldzaml State ot‘com
’necticut is rautbouzedito have succes-
sion for the period specified _ hints
amended. alleles of assomatmn:
namely until close of business on Jan‘-
uary 36, 1942. _
In testimon whereof Witness my
mini-I‘d; rtloigoflzlcothla thirteenth
(la 0 mm. .
y D. R. CRISSI‘NGER.
Camptrollcr of the currency Exten-
sion No. 1439. Charter b.2613.
YOWABJ’OMGMLE-
Has deter-touted: meaning It
pamzandmnimzam worn and in bad
WWM'Wch should not
Dongle“ farmygand economic
reasons. First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all make cars. All
work guaranteed. 49!), Garage
15 Marshall SL, 80 Norwalk.
JOSEPH'S. KERY, JR;
Plumbing; TlnningmmLHeatlng.
(gantry Water System
Ranges andOnePipo Heaters
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. 89. Not-walk, Conn.
Nam Bros; Local .361me
bucking of sultan; ruin.”
New York. .um- 71 “met.
Plant 818. .
. . . E a _ 1mg
CARRIG’AN ‘b’ FILM“ local. and land
distance tracking of“ all” kind-
macaw £031.. Pious 1377. Home
phone 888.
FROM THE FACTORY To
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolster. and
cushions at all kinds sold on money
renovating. util-
t ' Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representauvo to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St 80. Norwclk.
O. G. PALMER
'Auctioneer
Office A. D. Iorgan‘
Hardware Store, South Roman
SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk. 55,. Probate
l‘ourl. February 16. A. 1).. 1922.
Estate of Nora A. Bailey. late 01~
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The (‘ourl of Probate lor the [lis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the dale hereof
’-
OLD CARS
, SellYourOldetothol
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
mg 0.
1310 Noni: Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tiretto
lit any make of car
for the creditors of said esmle l0 up.
hibit their claims for settlement. 1
Those who neglect to present, th’ir
accounts. properly attested. willlinl
said time. will he deharrwl a rPcM'.-ry.l
All persons indebted to
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
THE SOUTH NORW’ALK TRI'ST CO.
Executor.
C. E. HOY'I‘, Tll-lls.
SOLVENT NOTICE
I
I
I
l
!
District ol Norwalk. l
Court. l
Estate of Mary \l'arrcn. late of Nor-l
walk, in said District, deceased. .
The, Court of Prolmle lor the Dis»
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of t'or the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims tor settlement.
Those who neglect to present their:
accounts properly attested. witllinl
said lime. will be debarrcd a recovery:
All persons indebted to said llslatel
are, nested to make immediate pay!
me‘ to >
JOHN J. \VARREN. l
Executor. l
ss. Probate
ORDER OF NOTICE ‘
Adele L. Johnson vs. Bernard H.?
Johnson.
State of Connecticut. Fairfield Coun~
ty. Superior Court. 88. Bridgeport.‘
February 22d. A. I). 1922.
Upon the complaint of the said»
Adele L. Johnson, praying. for reaso.lSl
therein set forth. tor a divorce return~l
able to the Superior (‘ourt in and tori
Fairfield County. on the first Tuesday
of April, 1922,
ll appearing to and being found by
the subsoribing authority that the said
defendant is absent from this state
and gone to parts unknown.
Therefore ordered. that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in The
Evening Sentinel, a newspaper printed
in lNorwalk, Conn. three times succes-
sively, commenein on or befor
28111 day of Februgary. A. D., 1622?“?
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Asst, Clerk of the Superior Court [or
Fairfield County.
Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain or
snow this afternoon, partly cloudy to—
night and Tuesday: colder Tuesday:
fresh and strong shifting Winds be-
coming northwest tonight. Cloudy and
unsettled weather prevails this morn-
ing‘ in the southern and eastern dis—
tricts. Snow or rain has oc~
curred during the last twenty-four
hours east of the Mississippi. The tem-
perature falls slowly from the coast
westward to Illinois and rapidly from
Illinois westward to the Rocky Mann-
tains. It is below zero from Montana
eastward to Michigan and as far south
‘ confirmed;
as Nebraska. Conditions favor for this
-vicinity cloudy and migly weather, fol-
said Estate! .
‘*
CLOTHING
and
FU RN ISHI N GS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORl')
87 Welt Washington 8:. 8. Nomfk
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Talc—Office, 1103; House. 698‘
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 mus-
cles. Have the exterior and interior of
your eye mechanism examined by us.
glfllAM-ER, INC.
Optometrists amt Opticians
\ . f
filAtlantic Stu Stamford
E _, ’ ‘ “‘ ’ . Tits
JOSEPH VLONCHAK
IS EXONER‘ATED
Continued f
mm Page One.‘
ed to a Sentinel-reporter this morning
by his attorney. Chief Brennan jump-
ed to the cenclusion that Lonch'ak
was the man wanted. ,
Ry failing to produce the alcohol
which was said to be transported front
Stamford to another community, there
was no evidence‘on which toyhold the
men. and Witnesses also failed to
"identify" Lonchak as the “tall. thin.
man" so that he was exonerated.
The castarls one which cansed‘conw
siderable comment and which also
brought notoriety of an unpleasant nae,
ture upon Lonchak. The " rivhasaf
number of friends in and fixer.
walk. who when they learlie . ‘ his
exoneration eXpressed great satisfac
tion. ' '
gs
sedation: :torextenmthémcormte;
4” other
'_ groomsmen will arrive. At the same
almost a labor of love—the making
wedding gown.
EODyflghi, 1922. by the New Yorkkll-jrald Company.
Industrious bands in many odd corners of the world
have been toiling for many months in what has been
All Rights Reserved. Reproductio
fashioned it. not one
07 P"““955 ”NYSBricish, and Mary.
Weaversjn Brittany, spinners in 1101»; beauty. There is a train,
land. silk threaders in Japan. lace makers in Belgium
all have played their part in. the creation of this mar—
velous filmy billow of dainty satin and organdies. _ _ . . .
Queen of England, no Czarina or Empress ever. wore; pink at the bodice. The satin is ofsuch exquisxte tax.
to the altar a wedding gown as truly beautiful and asiture that it clings as softly as a spider’s web. Cost?
smartly modish. Mary is what her father's subjects! No one knows the cost, for many who have worked on
like to call "a regular girl." She may~not be able to it will not accept the reward. .They are satisfied at
dictate the details of her wedding ceremony. but she having helped to create a beautiful wedding gown for
has insisted that her growth—that dream dress of every a‘beautiful Princess.
and every knot of
N01 lace. It is all white
girl‘s play days—shall be a. “regular gown." Paris has
London has added the conservatism that is distinctly
:tied by bands that had grown up in the art 01' making
n Prohibited.
dressmaker, but a hundred of them.
herself, will complete its delicate
of course, as Mary is tall,
its exquisite point was perfectly
. of course. just a breath of vague
PRINCESS MARY
TO PROMISE T0
OBEY HUSBAND
(Continued from First Page.)
being received by the Masterof Cere-
monies. Members of the royal family
will arrive at about 11:10 o’clock. om
cers of the King‘s household conduct-
ing them to their seats.
At 11:15 Viscount Lascelles and his
time Princess Mary willl leave Buck:
in‘gham, Palace in an open Carriage.
weather permitting and. accompanied
by the King, will drive by ‘way of Mali,
Admiralty Arch, Whitehall and Par-
liament Square to the West door of the
Abbe-Y.
Five minutes before .the arrival of
the bride. which is timed {Or 11:30.
the Queen. accompanied probably. by
the Duke of York, will have reached
the Abbey. '
The order of the royal processions
inside the Abbey afiords some idea of
the spectacular side of the. ceremony.
The first will be'that of the members
of the royal. family, led by the Queen
Mother Alexandra, who, it is expected.
will have. the Duke of Connaught for
her escort. Then will come the proces-
sion of Queen Mary escorted by the»
Duke of York and Prince Henry. The
third procession will be that of. the
bridegroom and his attendants and
lastly will come Princess-Mary on the
arm of King.George, followed by her
bridesmaids.
The procession of the bride to the
am will be headed by the choir and
Iwill include the Gentlemen Ushers,
the State Chamberlain, Master of lhe
Household, Prinms Mary, King‘
George and the bridesmaids.
After: the ceremony, for which Prin-
cess Mary will use. a beautiful prayer
book; specially printed and illuminated
for the mimosa, the register will ”be
as: 'gned in the historic ancient chapel
of Edward the ConfesSOr. I
1116 ,7 bride and" bridegroom will
léave theAblley by- the west. door, the
King and'QuEeen following. i
From the iAbbey,’ the Viscount and
.“Her Rdyalrjfiighnéss Princess Mary
LViscountess ""Lascelles,” as she will
ythenceforthvhesknown; will drive by
stay of: Parliament some. Whitehall,
Adan-91' ty‘Arcir-andtlloMafléto Marl -
wed bar/clearing and colder on Tacos}
lprivate reception willbe held.
borough Gatoylxenacrthey anthems:
1m .8 James §W W
a
No invitations for the weddingwere
sent to royalty abroad. Should mem'
bers of foreign houses be vigiting
England at the,time of the wedding,
which is considered improbable. it IS
likely they will be hidden to the cere-
mony.
In addition to the King and Queen.
members of the royal family expected
to be present at the Abbey include
Queen Dowager Alexandra. Princess
Victoria, the Princess Royal and her
daughter. Princess Maud; the Duke. of
Comanght. and Lady. Patricia Ramsay,
interDukemi York and Princess Henry,
Princess Alice and the Earl of Ath»
10:10. the Marquis and Mrarchioneecrof
Cambridge. Princess Christian
her daughters, Princess Louise Duch-
ess of Argyll and- the Duchess
Albany. .
Major Sil- Victor Audie; Mackenzie,
D. S. 0., of the Scots Guards. will be.
“best man." He entertained King
George when Prince of Wales at: his
Scottish home and was also an inti-
mate friendmf the late King Edward.
He commanded a battalion in France
and was wounded in 1916.
Eight bridesmaids will attend the
Princess. They are: Princess Maud,
the King’s niece; Lady Victoria Cam~
bridge and Lady May Cambridge, two
of the Queen’s nieces: Lady Rachel
Cavendish. daughter of the Duke of
Dei'ons‘hire; Lady Doris Gordon-Len-
npx. daughter of the Earl of March;
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, daughter
of the Earl of Strathmore; Lady Mary
Thyme, daughter of the Marquis of "
Bath; and Lady Diana Bridgman,
daughter of the Earl of Bradford.
PEOPLE’S CHORUS
OPEN TO EVERYONE
Continued from; First Page.
1y. The original name was the East
Norwalk Community chorus. By a.
Vote taken last year it was decided to
call the organization the People's
Chorus. and to seek still larger. quar-
.ters as the membership was steadily
I wing. .
Work is to begin immediately on the
year beautiful; undynot. very difficult,
cantata. "Joan of Arc. vrritten by the
English composer A. R. Gaul.
The public presentation will come
a
and
of;
d
early intJnne'with'a notable caste;
lliar to those held by \Vorcester. Mass.
‘and othervlive and progressive cities...
Membership in 1110 chorus will give
students of voice opportunity for en~
'scmble work. which is so necessary to
'the development of solo singers. and
which is strongly advocated by the
best teachers of Voice. The relation—
'ship of chorus work to the voice stu—
‘dent. either male or female, is what
lorehcstral work is to the student of
lany instrument.
Mrs. Morrison the director. has bad
ten yearssexpetience as a director of
targe- choruses and also as supervisor
of} music in the-schools of New Yorl
city. For five years she was assistant
to Dr. Frank Damrosr-h. who for
twenty-five, years Was the director of
the Peopleis Choral Union of New
York city, and who founded the same.
Last year, at the request of Dr.
Walter Dammsch. Mrs. Morrison se—
lected and trained one thousand child—
ren in the difficult and beautiful ora-
torio. Plerne‘s' “Children's Crusade"
which was presented in March. 1921
at. the Manhattan Opera House with
the New York Symphony orchestra
and the'New York Oratorio Society.
.Mrs. Morrison is constantly being
called upon by the directors of the
Metropolitan Opera House for boys to
sing the children‘s party in such
operas as “Carmen”. “L'Oracolo.”
etc. and her boys will appear in the
“Loreley” which has its premiere next
Saturday afternoon at the Metropolh
taJFathcr Finn. director of the famous
Paulist Choiristcrs. has endorsed Mrs.
Morrison's work to the extent of stat-
ing that the boy's chorus trained by
her was the most perfectly trained
singing organization of its kind that
he had heard. from Maine to Califor-
nia and he offered t) take any of these.
boys into his own wonderful choir
Without further training.
Nbrwaliz is especially fortunate in
having Mrs? Morrison as a, resident
here andalsc asleader of it's chorus.
she serving without any recompense.
simply to aid Nor-walk in establishing
itself firmly in th" allusion! field. That
Norwalk has two choral organizations
is considered a'hopeful sign that» with
all its musical talen and possibilities
that i'; will soon be on thesmap.
. A membership of 580 is desired
the People‘s chorus. this being butuar»
small percentagc'of the music loving.
populace of the city and it is
that he ‘ an " . -
l
“ ’At this time the plans of the chorus
«a... .—
will be explamcd-to any_ whogattend
and who may wish to join.
Deaths and Funerafi
Daniel G. Rm
Danill G. Robinson. of N0. 31 Ste?-
ens street. First District, passed away
early Sunday morning. aged 73 years.
He is survived by a widow. two m
and one daughter. Oliver R. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y., Daniel 0., and Mrs Wilbur
Becker. of Norwalk. Conn, He to;
well known here and was a charter
member of E‘arrizott Council. No. 54.
Junior Order of AmericanMechanics
of Patchogue. L. I. The funeral m
be held irom his late home. No. 31
Stevens street. Tuesday evening at
7:30 o‘clock. The Rev. George B.
Tompkins. pastor of the. NW1: 3‘.
E. Church. will omciate: and" the in«
ferment will be in the :3me plot in
Lakeview Cemetery atmeMe. L
L. on \Vednesday at the convenience
oi the family.
Funeral of Anna Lagerin.
The funeral of Anna Jeanette Lag~
erin. the five months’ old daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lagerin, was
held this morning from the home of
her parents at ten-thirty o'clock.
Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of tho
mm E. church; (initiated. audible
infer-meat was in- the tamily plot in
Riverside mmtery.
Funeral of Mrs. Stunn.
The funeral of Mrs. Magdalena
Storm. of Spring~HilL was held at 9
o'clock this morning from St. Maurit-
chuncli. Rev. Thomas J. Finn oft—
ciated and burial was in St. W
063111619132
WO‘BURN. Mass. Feb. 21—1 3
Murray reported- woundcd’ in Mosco'.
is a veteran of thew-arid mr. He is
29 years old. He went. overseaxm
Base Hospital. No. 6. American Expo~
ditionary Forces. and remained in
France until the end of the war. when
he went to Russia. Before the
he was a stenographer. '
Adve rfise
best results.
in the Sentinel for 1335
Kendrick & Chase Gang;
. Scored Cylinders Rep“
Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Brill"
TELEPHONE 91!
13 Raymond St. South Norwalk. 6“
ll: llollllllllrlllclglt co, ;
, Q gel» 115::
__ .. Eyecfifitcal ~ ,_
zcr whammy-s 'Sl'.
PfilNE 359
Clearance
Sale ‘
Now in Progress
GOLDEN ’S
Washington St... So. Norwalk
3
A Timely Offering;
—of a Hca-yyweight Ribbed "
UNIONSUlgs
A fine warm garment for
these cold days
$2.15
or two for $4.00
Costello
Men’s Shop-
21 North Main Street
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler