’31!
Wants, To Let,_ Pct Solo, Businou and Professional cards, mailman: Advl.
VVCLASSIEIED ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cent: 8 word; minimum M-m.m.m§-timq m. 9191013931510 Price.
Emma
.\ lew girls for light. 1
1.11
11 from u ye ears up. Stea
1:1 l EUOQ wages.
1511:1111: Co.,
1'
Apply top floor
8 W aslungton.
1 1 ’7 H11 rden work by experi
. g..;-1.l17ner. A graduate of Euro.
111,171 of Gardening. Accepts all
, .ntludmg caring of lawns,
. 'r-uuming. planting. or flower
, .1171. Would work on farm for
part time. Excellent rcfe:
.lll\0‘pl‘ Horl’ath, 14 Lowe
.\V111'Walk Conn.
1“-
' . 7 Woman
- mark by
.‘1 \ r’llUt‘.
TO LET
1 7 1;ll\"l‘ Furnished room, steam
.11111 all improvements Inq. 10
‘lz. >‘i'P9l. Phon‘ 1421- VVI.
to do
general
the week.
Apply 9
1 1111
-l"l‘ FourAroom flat.
.7 11111-1162 (in Anfll. street.
.-1 . uts on v. Apply White
.'11'_1.‘o.. 1? .4 Washington street;
.\01'ualk.
pa rt im-
Private
1 - 1:1-:.\'T March 1th . five moms.
'1 unproveulems, centrally located;
' :1. street, South Norwalk. Rent
.l;T Two .uufurnished rooms
. 1.21-. electru-ityand use of bath
.1 i ll est avenue. Scuth Nor-
W
l:l‘..\"l'-«-Flouse“of 'té'ii’ rooms.
-1‘11 decorated. Large lot and
, . to.- location, Norwalk Agency,
- . .11 .11177-1 Phone186.
. _ E—a—h
1 l-Zl :7 room apartment improve-
1 17. 1711 ll est Washington street.
.75 lnq Norwalk Dre-3s (‘..0 45
1’. 1111 avenue.
1 l 1 1; lOUK‘ll apartment, all latest
11.7 7~..1.7n11-nts. cor. Monroe and
7.. 1.111 St. So, Nonvalk. Rent 845.
.‘ “1517.411. 1:31 Main 81.. Phone
77 7.1-:T t pleasant, rooms.
' 1'» Hood
1711ll71).
. Improve-
loczmon. One minutc
lnq. St “'oodward Ave.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
1.1 but i am offering this wes-kf
1'11
1’ 71.
1 -1-, T moms, 1 small born, 1 well.
1 arrow ol land. all in excellent
..1111l1l111ll lVlll' $3.500.
l l1.171\71. 6 moms, chicken houses. 1
111.11' garage, 1 well. 1‘-_- arm-s ol'
lmd. $4,000; cash 151.900.
1 double house, 10 rooms. 2 baths. 101
501;l..'11l. l'rice $4.500: cash $1.000.
Farm. 1} room house. 6 acu‘s of land,
ba'u 11111] chicken houses. Price
34.1.1.1; 1'.1.~l1 $|_1l11|)_
Home 5 rooms. out bulldinas. 4 acres
or 1.11111 P1-11-1- $3.500; mortgage 11r-
arranged
}lnll'~'§‘, S 1'17111115. barns. good well. fruit.
1 ;111r17;7‘, Pll('P $3.000; cash $1,500,
H1111 17 ll 1'(1()lll<. 40 acres. 34 acres
.'1l"1 .l1i_\ [Hunt-ll. ti uCl'Ps of wood.
ll'l most M7 seen 111 I111 :lllpl‘f‘v'lillPil.
(11111'11lly located Price $12.70”.
1 7 l1 31,111711'
WILLIAM F. HOYT
Real Estate—Tel. 435
FOR SALE
8 rooms with all improve—
_11'1-l1 located, 011 West avenue.
- .r3.?71)0.
6 rooms-with all improve-
,‘2117H l11111lcd in East Norwalk.
.1.. .'.1'111;
7 ..-
'li1l1lars
Ask John T. Hayes
mam Street
Estate
Norwalk
Insurance
l lO-room house
rang-Lemar; .w raw-aw .1.. 4......
unprovements, 2 minutes
. Washington street. bridge.
Apply in person
LAYTON & CO.
.- LOST
1.1. book NO. 26126 and
4,- 1‘lul1 books on the South
.7 muss Bank. Finder return
11.1)ml'nt has been stopped.-
x1111ll purse containing a
~111.'1ll change on Washing-
171.\oith Main street Find-
1. 111111 to The Sentinel Office
71 11-11..1rd
FOUND.
l: 7111ll1 containing dressed
[111117'1 may obtain same at
111l and Supply Co.
C' 1—RD OF THANKS
:1; rhis‘ means of thanking our
1 ‘ 11 171111.11 11nl neighbors The
\VVVVrV wring (0 Inc also slmp~
.1.. , P. Lodge Entertain-
I1111 1w of Lady Jennings
1 . 11VVV 1 Daughters of Liberty for
anal tributes and their
kindness in (fur great:
husband and father
(' l SSIE .ll' NASH,
(I EORCE D. NASH
11:
‘ "111111
M
" "1“ INN [VG nan CHECKS.
H \\1-.'.\'.
"11k
HI;
March 1,—Herbelft
‘7\-1.~ brought here from'
. 171 117.1.11- to stand trial
170111111}: bud checks for 350.?
lllnru on local merchantfi ~
2 av «.cagaaugaasw—a...- ..
”1.42-..” .‘.-31s,».a..a 'I'kgL 1; -
FOR SALE
r1011. SALE~Nice one 111111117 house
and large lot In an .
field Ave El 3 at 46 Fair
FOR SALE—Kitchen stove and‘Davv
enport, slightly used. Also a flat
top desk. Will sell reasonable. Inquire
evenings after-6 o'clock. Restaurant
13 Railroad Ave, So. Norwallt.
FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring. first
claSS condition, $125. A Mair Garage
opposite Wilson's Hat Shop, So. blar-
\w&lk.Te1903.
154-;
FOR. SALE—One kitchen stove and 1
small ice box at a bargain rice on
account of moving. Apply at p. m. at
.‘2 Ann street.
FOR SALE—Brand new $126 Victrola.
for $75. A few other house furnish-
ings. Inquire all Saturday afternoon
at 26 Spring street, second floor;
FOR. SALE-Fm
Vm _ fl
3
«lance on RaWI-ooms
and bath, steam heat garage, also
5*
r
hone 1326
tiling building lat. For full information 3
i
BU SlNESS. MOE
Certificate lie-emailing Charter
Treasury ”h C men, also of.
Comptroller o é urrency
Washington, D. 0.. January 30,1922.
Whereas. by satin mfactory evidence
resented to the undersigned it has
lgeen made to appear that T e City
National Bank of South Norwalk.
loeated in the City of South Nonraik
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
‘e'xistence and for other purposes.”
proved July 12,1882.“ amended by
the Act, approved April 12 1902.
Now, Therefore, I D. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller of. the Currency, do bore-
bx certifys that “The City National
Bank of outth Norwalk“ located; in
the City of South Norwalk in the
County yof Fairfleld and State of 0011-
Mcticut is authorized to have 511ch-
sion for the period specified in its
amended articles of assoeiation:
namely until2 close of business on Jan-
uary 30,1
In testiVxlei, whereof witness my
and of files this thirteenth
FOR. SALE-WardrobeJn
dition. Phone 1251 or cal
view avenue]
hperfect (on
at 38 Bay.
hand“
fix max-31.;
H” V’" * RZCRISSINGER.
Comptroller (Pf the Currency Exten-
sion No.1439. Charter Ho. 2643.
FOR. SALE—1922 Manwell COupe, run
200 miles. Easy terms. or will trade
for real estate. Norwalk Agency, 61
‘Wall street. ‘
FOR SALE—Dining room and bed-
room furniture; also pictures, chairs
china and cut glass. Cam afternoons.
on and after March 2, at 6 Grove St.
FOR SALE—Little six Buick, 'with
summer and Winter tops, also sev-V
oral auto motors suitable for boat use.
Luger M Wright. River street, Ver-
“'8
FOR SALE—1 oak—dining 1.1.1.1 oak
china closet small oak library table
18 Grove St. Telephone 1852- 3.
FOR SALE—New Home, 10 Gibson
..(‘ourt. Latest design. Beautiful out.
look. Central location Easy terms.
Phone 1958.
FOR SALE—AMOdern
central location.
paying investment.
Phone 1958,
BRAND NEW BATHROOM, $55
Syphon closet, china. low-down tank,
enamel bathtub and lavatory, with all
nickelplated fittings; special big bar-
gain, white celluloid watercloset
seats, $5. Seidenberg Co., 545 3d ave,
)etween 36m and 37th streets, N. Y.
2-family home,
EaSy terms. Good
or will exchange.
FOR SALE—~Market' garden. straw-
berrxes, fruit. 7-room house, hen—
nery shop. pig pen, $2,500 cash. Geo.
Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
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 14706-13
O. G. PAIMER
Auctioneer
Ofllce A. D. Morgan
Hardware Store, South Noun!)
ORDER OF NOTICE
of Norw.alk authorizing it tliexeunto,
' the subscriber hereby offers for sale
all such right title and interest as
Sherman D. 17.10.17.131. of Ridgeficld
Park in the State ot New Jersey de-
ceased, had at the time of his death in
and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, with
the buildings thereon. situated at
South Norwalk. in the town of Nor-
walk. being about sixty (60) feet. in
front. and rear. and two hundred, (200)
feet. more or less, in depth; boun'led
hortherly by land of Abbie M. Cobum;
Easterly by hi hway kown as South
Main street: 1outheriy by land of
Robert M. V‘Volfo; and W'esterly by
land of Joseph J. Asch, said right title
and interest being an undivided one—
halr interest subject to the dower
therein of the widow of Samuel E.
P'bote, deceased.
For particulars and terms. apply to
The South Norwalk Trust Company, .
Administrator.
C. E. HOYT, Treasurer.
V-Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Snow
probably mixed with sleet tonight and
Thursday slowly rf'sing temperature:
increasing northeast and east winds
becoming strong. A disturbance cen-
tral this morning over Louisiana is
or" snow in the southern and central
sections. Snow was reported as far
South as Texas. The pressure is high
over the Rocky Mountains and eastern
:‘l
portion of the Lake region. The temV.
peratures are reported along the
northern border from Montana to
Maine.
.1,
, . g; .1 ‘1.
s
Adele L. Johnson vs. Bernard H.
Johnson. ‘
Slate of Connecticut. Fairficld (‘oun1
t}. Superior Court, 55. Bridgeport.
[z'ebrualy 22d A. I) 1922 '
L pon the complaint of the said
Adele [1. Johnson praying. for reasons
the Court of Probate. for the Disttict
'causing unsettled weather with rain '
' '10
CRANFS [“386th STUD 1 to
Comma-12mm
9 p.'_ m: ’l‘ue'sdb'oii Wbdnesdays. Thurs-
days. 'Violin, 13.11116111111111on Hawai-
taxi-Guitar Ukulele tau ht Instru-
ments sold on easy poym nts.
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has detei-lbated, 131111111111 g different
parts and mum "uni-n
condition, a condition which ilionl'd‘VVa not
be neglected, for sal'cty and economic
reasons. First-class overhauling g
’eipert mechanic on all make cars. 1
work guaranteed. Phone _. stage
15 Marshall 8b, So Nor-walk.
JOSEPH 8. KERY JR.
Plumbing, Tlnnlng and tHeating
C__o‘untry Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters
Telephone 492
21 Taylorm Avenue. So. Nomalhm Conn
New .York. 111411.12:
8. m
CARRIGAN a V—‘B'L‘rfin. local and long
distance tracking of all kind!
Office Leary & 00.. Plan. 1677. 8011a
phone 3“.
FROM THE FACTORY TO ‘ ‘.
“a ”QT": 17111111115bol
ttrea 0", It!“ and
cushions of all glad: sold on our sons
payment plan. Also renovating,”
faction guaranteed. Drop u- : cord or
rtelephonc 817 for reprocmtotlvo to
_ NORWALK MATTRESS 00.
Franklin and Monroe St 80. Nov-walk.
OLD CARS
, Sell Your Old Cars to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co.
1310 North Avenue
l Between .0111: and Center St.,
1 Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tires to
fit any make of car
L
i ARBITRATION AWARD
.‘..“
‘ __.__
1 Continued from First Page.
1
and Assistants‘ l’11ic111 of North.Am-
appointed to negotiate. with the pub-
lishers in an effort to effect a modifi-
cation of some ofits terms which were
found objectionable.
The union members: were ordered
to return to work in the press rooms
of today’s papers and to report for
duty hereafter at the regular hours.
Deaths and Funerals
Mil-s. Timothy Collins
Mrs. Timothy Collins died at her
home in Cranbury early this morning.
She is sunvived by her husband and
three children. George. Charles and
Katherine. The, funeral arrangements
will he announced later.
When your doctor tells you that
you eyes should be examined by
an expert Optometrist
11111111111, 111a.
Optonutrists and Opticians
( .
ap.i
azAtlontu: Shégmtgd lV
# then in the 4151'.
_- strut when a machine owned and 0p—
V" l‘llllNE EABLE BREAKS
.g “
WATERBURVY. March 1-;Wllbur
Hughes. well-known ex~service man
and resident of the Brooklyn section
or this city. was fatally shot early
this morning during 4111 altercation in
a. South Riverside street restaurant
with Louis Carrington. colored. Car-
rington, who is said to be a paroled
prisoner from one of the state insti—
tutions. was captured and is locked up
at police headquarters Hughes lived
only a few minutes after the shooting.
Hughes. who conducted a beverage
club. stopped at a restaurant next
door to his place at 6 oclock this
morning. to fake breakfast. Louis
Carrington. 36. negro. was eating at
the time. Hughes and a friend start-
ed sparring. in fun. and thev bumped
into the negro. who started a fist fight.
Carlington then shot Hughes twice
through the stomach. He was cap-
tured by a. policeman before he could
leave the restaurant. lie is held 011
charges of murder and carrying con—
cedlcd weapons.
Carrington' has a long prison record.
He is on parole from the Michigan
State Prison, where he was sentenced
to two vears for carrying concealed
weapons. He also strv ed sixteen
months in Maryland State Prison for
using a revolver on a Baltimore man.
Hughes was prominent in state am-
ateur sports. In the world war. he.
served first in the 7t6h Division and
Tilt! Silfilll MEN
:8 llERE
accidents
Two automobile
slight
ham». 111d vesterdén afternoon in the
First District. according to police rt-
ports. A11 automobile owned bv Starr
C. Barnum was parked on upper Main
cratul in Joseph H Miller of 4 bier—
\vln sin-171. collided with it Both ma—
chines \1'171'1- damaged. but the owners
agreed to settle the damages hetWecn
themsehcs.
\ smoml accident took place 6. 30
0'(Vl()(‘k 111 Main sheet. Mortimer
('1311. of 1’- rond street. was driving
(loun \1-1111 stnet in his Dodge auto-
when another machine going
same direction sidcswiped his
car. The lc'fl rear wheel of (‘a'rr‘s a11—
lo11117loil17 was smashed. The matter
“as reported to the police.
FIRST lllSTlllfll
111ol11l1
in H11
S 11'cs of ‘1- li- [fhunes in the busincs.
setuon of the First District. parti-
( til: 1rl_\ 011 the \vest (1 11111 of \\ all strcv t.
w-cm out of ordir tod 1\ as tht 1.su|t
of 11 break in the «1 able. Ittpairmen
from Bridgeport 1111- making llt"L(&'_dly
i \\l1111 tl11 lmsim SS 111111 t lldk.t\ 01111 to
repairs.
'll11 nit-11010111 .<\>~t 111 \111111 Out (of
.ortlir some-Hm. 111nm: the night.
thev
[,1 ~
flu ir whom 11 1111s mormn,..
found lh. it the \ \\1r1- out of luck.
(””8" of H117 tro11l1l1 l711111;'i|1 tl1171-1l1l1.
it \1115111..7ss111'\ to \1n1iloliridg‘l'pr71ll
USO
11.11 11 repair um: 11 1s (\pemd that
”11- system \xill I11 111 working or iv"
\\'lllllll t\\1-11t.\'7l'o11r hours.
Deaths and hmerals
Vi HOLDS UP PAPERS ‘
1hetcin sot for.tl1 tor a. divorce retu’n- .\‘l-;\V\':11l K \l.'1r1 l1 l. Morning:
11bl1 to the Superior (ourt in and for: ; .
' 11.“ 11:11pm 1711b11sl11-1l 111 lllls till 311—
l'airfiolil (7901100. (m ”‘9 filSl luesddy lpean 11 in :lbbl‘t\ll 1111i l01111 1.01117 l.71
of A 11 . .-
It Iguineaiinig to and l11ing found by" “N 0’ ‘1 (‘0'1'r07'1'l‘sy 11115111.: turn
the subsmibing authoxitv that the said 1““ 1"(5‘1119'1‘1' “1131 rnbitralion
defpndant i; abspm from an, state 'n\\ard irrad1 o11l‘7'1l111111rx '."_' b\.lu1l:;c|
and gone to parts unknown iMz'nlin 'l‘. Mnntm1.of 1111- l nit .11
[Thereéme ordferedn lthat ncilice gt" Stalts C'ou1t ox ADDt-zlls. A meeting
1117 pen ency n shit comp aim e (1 n .
given by publishing this order in Thei,VannV7;VVLVV:irb OVNVVVV “V7SVVVV.VVVVVVV “VMV I ”SS-
Evening Sentinel, a newspaper printed 0" o ”'5 H“ 10"” “rg‘m'
in Norw,alk Conn” three times succeS_Tization. called to ordtr at 8 oclock
sixcly, commencing on Or before theilust night. (1111 not .lfllOlll‘n until so
28th (Viav of February. A. 1).. 1922. 1m" ”“5 rum-mug that 1111' publishers
JMIC HAEL J, PLANAGAN. vv771r( forced to print right page pa—
Asgz (i‘iVeldeCOf the Super1or Court [C'l‘1x1c-rs. 17limi11ating 1.1711171117111117 .111 ad-
3” 8 01ml"- .vertising '11111 x V ‘
_ . 11111.11 trutures.
.(la-org'c L. Berry. {president of the,
yPROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE .7111tc1national I. rinlinf" 1. Q .
Under and pursuant to an order 01 ” ”‘Smms
cricu. was present.
The meeting: which was reported
to have been a stormy 01111. resultrdl
.111 the union agreeingr o abide hv
Judge Manton's award. but it was (16‘-
lcided that a committee of twelve be
1
M rs. Cyrus It 11 ~11 1c.
,glrls she is seldom criticised for,
.\lrs. l Hinds. l'2.liuscovsr\1-ul_\ —
leight )'(.ll‘S old.dnd11\1ft of l ‘\r11.~
ltuscoc. of DH“ Hill road. diui at 11m l
bonu- )t‘SlQ' 1-1i11y 1"1lt1 runon. I‘ 1111c1'11l
lsrrth-s “ill he held :11 2:30 0"(‘l0(k
1 l1‘1'11111) 11111111111011 from the .\'o1'\\'alk
M. E. church. llcv. Livorge ll, Tomp—
\kins will officiatc and burial will be in
[tin ltix ci rside 179111111711- j
Besides a husband, \lrs luscoe
survived by four daughters ane oncl
son, Mrs. N. .w. Benedict, Mrs. s. 1.. l
B Ennis. Mm. Fletcher‘Van Hoosear. 1
Mrs. Albert Grim-0d. of Asburv Pmk l
1\'. J.. and James H.1{11scoc. Stamfoul.
iScuzn grandchildren and two great
lgn 1ndchildrt11 also survive.
Swanton Burke. .
Suanton Burke. aged 67 died at his
home 46 First. Street, this morning.
after a brief ’illn6§. He is survived
by five children. I'Llalmar Burke of
Bridgeport ms. Charles Anderson.
and the llfissés 'VElin. Alva and Anna.
Burke. all of this citv. The funeral
will be held 36’2: 301 o'clock Fridav
afternoon from the Swedish Congre-
gational cfi‘urch; Van Zandt street.
Rev. Richard Malia; officiating and
interment will- be Vin Riverside ceme-
terY.
Ruth Hillard.
1111111 111113113.” nie' twux-e \ear 01.1
daughter of Mr: and Mrs William H.
Hillard. of Rockland road died at the
Norwalk Hospital following an opera-
tion for appendicitis. The funeral will
be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
from the. funeral parlors of David W.
Raymond. Washington street. Rev. W.
‘Henry Lamar of the Knight Street A.
M. E. church officiating and interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Peitro Remisdeo.
Pietro Agnusdeb passed away at his‘
home. 99 Ely avenue. early this morn-
ing. after a brief illness. aged fifty-four
years. He was a well known resident
of the Springwood section and incur-
vivéd by a widow and one son. e
funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock‘
from his late home on Friday morning
and at 9 o'clock from, St. VJoseph’s
church. Interment will be in St.
Mary's .cemetery.
Funeral of ”D. G. Robinson.
The funeral of Daniel G. Robinson
was held last evening at his home in
stee'vns' street. Rev. GeorgeB. Tomp—
kins officiated. and the rémalhs were
' hot! to Patchogue. 1.911613111111130
; .1 div'we suit.
' Palx are winning fame by reducing
what Ridicdfiuo "0:9,“:
1’ i A, we
In a book written in mid-Victorian
days concerning the proper manner: \
or wenkbred women appears the suite
meat that a woman 1171131311:
is “hardly meet-bio. 117.111.1111: Va esp,»
and that the woman at thirtydlve who
does not don thQ' cap as signal of the
fact of her advanced age has some-
thing of a “masculine aspect."
Such statements are amusing and
sometimes just a. little tummy—{1.1.1.
pet-lully to the woman of thfi‘VVtVy— five. ‘
She consoles herself with the fact that
times have changed enormously since
those dais and that now so long 115 Vt
woman is slender enough to wear
clothes selected 111' eighteen rear-old
wearing them.
But don‘ t deiude yourself into think-
ing thatnll womenot thirty-live in mills
Victorian days donned the cap of old
age. Empress Eugenie wasn’t married
until she was tuentyseve‘n, and. "she
continued to be. regarded is one, of
the most charming and beautiful woln:
en in Europe for many years. .
It is really no new thing for women
of thirty-five. forty or over to retain
their youthful chat ms and change very
littlo their mode of dress or behavior
as time goes on. Possibly our present:
mode of life, our athletics. our Vstylc
of clothes, tend more to the 17311111111;
of youthful appearance and real
youthfulncu than did conditions of
the 24’thth century.
OF INTEREST. TO ALL IRISH
In Halon Adjagent to Frcpch City of
"cunm‘al,.pgtr1ek Mums .;
‘ hollglouo Trainlpp. J
.—
“For true appropriateness (3.1.1.1113
might better be chosen for a discus-
sion of Irish affairs than for an ot-u
tempt to solve European financialu
problems." says a bulietln or the Na-
tional Geographic society, in regard to
the French Mediterranean winter re-
sort meeting place of the allied su-
preme councll. “Cannes has its tie
with Ireland" the bulletin goes on to
explain, “because it was in a monas-
tery on one of two little islands just
of! the Cannes shore that St. Patrick
received the religious training which
fired him with missionary zeal and led
to his conversion of the Irish'
“St. Honorat rounded, in 410, on the
smaller of the two islands which
bears his name. the monastery in
which St. Patrick studied. It was one
of the fountulns of learning and mis-
sionary efl’ort during the Middle ages.
According to a legend, the island was
infested by snakes and St. Honorat
miraculously drove them out—an ex--
ample which his follower. St. Patrick
is supposed to have put to good use in
Erln.
“In spite of its many letters Cannes
is properly pronounced as a single syl-
lable, like the English vcrb ‘can,"‘
Vsays the bulletin.
Ask Much of inventor.
The helicopter. 11 machine capable
of vertical flight. with which British
inventors have already attained par-
tial success. has caused plans 11- he
made by the government for 11 $200,.
' GET ” THESE
w
RECORDS '
Some of the New March
List 1
Well. we tried over the new;
batch of March Hits last night, my;
head sales girl and I. and to hear
us argue about the different records
you'd think we never agreed upon
anything!
V “Give me this one every time."
said she as she played her favorite
again for the third time, "A great:
Tsinger.a great eong-it has my
Vvote.
“My Ain Folks” -— Homer.
mucous“ . . . .. $1.29
frEvery time you hear this violin-
record it sounds better than be.
fore," was my comeback “it I.
going to be one of this month's best.
sellers.’
Record;
‘ “Pomdiso’ ’Mer. .$1 29
No. 66023
Then. We argued back and 101th
She admitted 1111.111 was a wonder.
and i had to concede that her“
choice was next lié'st to mine. To
hear us yous-11.1.1711 thought we were
debating the ’Peace Conference or
the Irish Qumtion. as a matter of.
fact when ill records are so good,
the "best“ one is a matter of taste.
There may be some who would
rather hear a melodious ballad than
the finest symphony orchestra.
“Bless You” Aida. _Bocord
No. 66027 $1.25
-However, if you like symphony
orchestra here’s a record like a
one-way tickbt to Olympus, among
the Gods:
“8316ch Dance" Philadel- 1
phia Orchestra. Nat-1729...,
14230. Parisiaudz .. $1.75
Everybody wants the new Popu-
lar Hits while _'the)' re new. She de-
cided on these three as the best.
“That’s How I Believe in You”
-—-Henry Burr
“I Want You Morning, Noon,
and Night"——charles Harri.
5.011 No.18848 ........75c
“WeepNo More, My Mammy"
—r—Peer1ess Quartet
“I’ll Be Glad to Get to My
Home Town”—American Qt.
........
No. 18847 ...... . 75c
' ‘ Granny‘ ’——Yvette Rugel.
‘ ‘ Lu-Lu~A' ’—Brown-Shaw
No. 18854 ............. 75c
“Something about a dreamy
waltz that gets me," i said. “i think
I'll take this one home."
“When Shall We Meet Again,”
“By the 0111 Ohio Shore."—
' Hacks! Berge Orchestra.
No. 16850 ............. 75c.
Enthusiasm on the slide troms
bone—inspiration on the saxaphone
—consternation on tho pianowde
termination on the drum'thal's a
"Jazz." We both agreed that this
record sent forth the weirdes' col-
lection of sounds ever heard outside
of a zoo: 'V
‘ ‘ Bow-Wow-Blues, ’ ’ ‘ ‘Rzulroad
Blues‘ '—-No 18850 ..... 75c
000 competition open to the world {111' 7
The 1111117
a further improved design.
dltit-ns, which if 111m would make the
helicopter practical and revolutionize
the science of flying are: it must be
111pable of rising to a height of 2.000
feet under its own pmver. carrying
one man and one hour's fuel supply.
It must be able to remain stationary
over a ground object for a half hour
in a wind up to 20 miles an hour.
it must be able to land safely in any
wind up to 20 miles an hmn- without
horizontal motion and with the en-
gine cut on‘ and must be able to main-
tain horizontal flight at a height of
2,000 fee at a speed of not less than
60 miles an hour.
A Lost Art With Him.
Warren H. Sayre of Wabash, an at-
torney and formerly a state repre-
senta‘tive,sc11t a letter several weeks
ago to the county clerk of Boone coun-
tv 111411an for information com‘erning
The letter was written
on 111. 1i11 lulu-'1 in longhand and sent in
:1 plain envelope l~‘innll_v the follou'»
111;: letu 71' was 1171111" mi from the Clerk:
‘Dem Sir: I have submitted your
letter to every officer of this court-
house and we cannot read a word of _
We cannot men rend your‘slgna- ’
it.
lure, so l mu milling it and the address,
on? your letter and pasting it on the
envelope carrying this letter, hoping
that the post office employees are suf—
ficiently familiar with your way of
writing to assure the dellvel‘v of the
letter ”—lndlanapolls News.
__,____.————-—-
More Electric Lights.
During 1921 the increase in residen- .
tlal electric lighting customers in the
United States was 1. 001. 700. according,
to a suney just completed of re»
ports from electric light and power
companies throughout the country,
This brings the total number of resi-
dential lighting customers up to 8,-
467600 or more than double the hum-1
ber in 1915 when only 4,.006300 fam-
flies had electric lights In their homes.
What Next?
Paris beauty doctors are now spe- .
clallzlng in the reforming of women‘s
legs. Two specialists in Rue de la
the size of women's ankles and in-
creasing the slze of the calf.
the ladies of society there are hoping
.., .._- ..-......._.-_... ”on ......__1...—-_._.. ..,—.‘- ___.. _,
They .
.have not, as yet, found a way to take
the curve out.“ 11.71.1935 and some 01111
E\11r_\ Broaduay Orc'hcshn is
‘ playing. this one. and when the. fin.
ish the dancers want it o\ er again:
“On the Gin, 'Gin, Ginny
Shore.”
“Marie“ —- Paul Whiteman
Orches. No. 18859 ...... 750
Collecting laughs the .71151951
thing this record dm-s. There'n be
a million on its score ca1d before
the end of the month
‘ ‘Washing Baby, ’ ’ " Shopping”
——Marie. Cahill. N 0. 45265 $1.
A new singer—the greav Russmn
Basso—Feeder Chaliapiu —— ofi‘ers
three records. The one ”131 111111111 a
hit with both 01 us was:
"The Two Grenadiers ”
is
No. 88645 ....... . $1.75
The other two are.
”Song of the Flea."—
No. 788644 . . . ........ $1.75
“When the King Went Forth
to Battle.” No. 88646. . $1.75
A record that any man will like is
this:
“A Chip of the 01d Bloc”
“Give anon a Horse He Can
Ride." No. 45266 $1.00
Roses. Moonlight and Summer—
time—~they all come to your mind
when you hear this record by Lam}
bert Murphy.
“The Hand of You"
“Smile Through Your Tears”
No. 46267 . .. .. $1.00
SERVICE is more than a word
with usu—it's a pleasant reality.
Nine comfortable, quiet booths.
rompt attention the moment you
nter, expert sales people who Cam
find just what you want and find it'
quickly—these are features that
keep our old customers and 1111111;
new ones every day. Will you be
one of the new ones? Today is a
good day Tear out this ad and
bring it with you—were here to
”play you any records you wish to
hear.
Albums,
.....
Needles,
.Bepeauers
._Victrolas from $25 to $350
.EASY TERMS
Motrolas,
A'Donnclly s
plmost tearfully that something will
develonln this. direction. '
' VN.
_ 1.0 8:.
a.
'3‘;—
u.
'Yhusuuum
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1713.. am.
SO. NORW’ALK TO NEW m
Daily.
A. M.—5.4SX. 6.,08 6563. 7:1“.
7. 65:. 8.161;, 8.19, 9.0V4x, V9.86, 10.43:.
11.31;
P.
ILL—12.28. 1.112. 1.23.
6.56:. 7.33:, 10.058, 12.481.
Sand”.
A. M.——5. 48x, 8 59. 9. 21:. 10. 412.
P. M..-12 .01 1 11!. 1.532. 2.63.
9.142. 4.50:, 6.46. 9.552. 7.972. 8.03:.
9.19x. 10. 05:. 10. 40, 12.8111.
NEW YORK '10 SO. NORWAIB.
Daily.
A. LIN—339 4.20:. 6.,89 7.08:.
'.8 00x.M9.15x, 9. 42!. 10.08.11.001.
P.M ..--12 03. 1..06 2298. 2.50, 8.303..
8.,64 4.23. 42.11, 510:, 6.95, 6.001..
6.08.1351. 8. 00x, 11.10:. 12.00:.
Sunday.
A. M.——6.00. 7.431. 9.00:, 10.033.
11.00:.
P. M.—12.10. 1.03x. 8.858. 5&3.
6.26:. 6.001. 7.00:. 7.35; 8.00:, 11.16:.
12.00:.
so. NORWALK 2170 NEW rungs.
Dill!
A. M.-—6.02. 7.16. 9.02:, 111.2011.
9. M.-——12.08x. 1.20. 3.31:. 4.21. 5.31..
6.23, 7.07;. 3.4611. 9.13:, 12.11:. 12:20:.
SEMI},
A. M.—-—1.osit. 7.43, 9.02x. 10%;.
11.1011.
P. M—12.08x. 2.07:. 4.42:. ”83.
us 707x. 1123;. max. mix. mg;
12. 26:.
mm HAVEN 11,10 $0. 17193on}.
3.581. 4.32. 6. 04:. 6.101, 7. 0‘11. 9.133.
9.34. 1 1.41:.
y.
A. M.——-5.57. 9.08.
P. M.—-l.25, 1.54s. 4.39x. 6.36, 3.,”
Sunday.
A. M. —9. 25
P. M. -—2 ..15 7 20.
DANBUBY TO SOUTH 16081?”
Daily.
A. M.———5.53. 7.18. 10.34.
P. M.-——12.10. 3.44. 6.41.
Sunday.
A. 1[.—7.!10.
31,, 3373';
l 7 1.23:,
3.222. 3.221, 4.501. 5.44, 6.112, ta.
A. M.—4.52x. 5.17. 6.47. 8.09. 5.35.
9.45:, 11.00
P. M.——12.19x. 12.54. 2.06, 3.532.
4.22. 5.12, 5.30. 6.04:. 6.10:, ”fig.
11.41: '
Sunday.
A. M.——4.52x. 7.54, 8.31:. 0.46;.
11.00. '
P. M.—-12.19x 12. six. :1. 57:, 3.35:.
soo'rn nonwamm '10 pm, on:
Scored Cylinders new. .
TELEPHONE 91!
Kendrick & Chase Gum
city-Acetylene Welding and 8*
l3 Raymond St, South Norwalk. 0‘
Till NORVALKS' ”ElEClRlC‘G
2111' V5.1vA5111V11VcV1-1511 "51'.
PHONE 959
A Timely Offering;
5
-.
"6171' Heavyweight Ribbed
UNIONSUITS'
A fine warm garment for
these cold days
$2.15
or two for $4.00 ,
Costello
Men’s Shop
21 North MainSti-eet’
a...-
mep 1
FREE OF
CHARGE
l'lut' ’ '1
We will filbcproscnp- ‘7_
tiohs free of charge ficr
any poor family upon '
receipt of a written.
order from their physi~ ;
cian.
The Clifford
Pharmacy
60 South Main Strch
'80. Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler