”W‘ZIINTERS
: llll‘il for interior deco-
.»e- usvd to high We
lmttr. Permanent posi-
of town. 44
‘l‘:..n,~port:ttion advanced.
St.
I
(lnt
\Hnit
l\i‘lll‘r. 11 Adams
‘lll
' sit as? METAL
\
\'~u metal door'
ivt
.7 ;...-ttions.
tlut (ll
‘lx ism-1‘. 11 Adams 81.,
'Illll
_..‘ tun-rie-ntcd p I a i n
. mer machines. Apply
. .lmll} & (‘04 "1C.
. .‘lt‘ll‘v- manager and sales-
2 tor new local store.
in ladies‘ line.
1..
\pr-l lt‘lll wtl
_~~:-.mt_v.
I xvlllt.
» \ otlllg girl to take care of
- I twlp with light unusework.
:- Hl‘ll Main street.
. .» To buy second hand dec
.. .l in good running order.
. 1.- St. N. Mllkus.
too small houses. five or
a... l’ptmvn or East Norwalk.
'va at once. Home Realty
. h'ngion St. Phone 511.
l l
s;.-nocr:tpher and typist.
.-xpvricnce in insurance
I on:
' WANTED av
.rtl men on cornice and
and
..»...n ltlt'll. 95c per hour.
Open shop. 44
town. Transporta-
Pcckerman,
FOR SALE“ av
iaudsl.‘ ‘-
FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
FACTORY. FULLY! EQUIPP-
WITH FUR 'MACHINERY IN
RUNNING ORDER. CAN BE‘
USED EITHER A8 FUR FAC-
TORY OR A HAT SHOP, OR
COMBINED. FACTORY HAS
SPRINKLER SYSTEM. LO~
CATED IN SOUTH‘ NORVVALK.
ENQUIRE or
CHARLES KERR‘
DANBURY, CONN.
FOR SALE
House—-9 rooms all improve-
ments, large barn parking 4 ours,
in very desirable residential sec-
tion. Price very reasonable. Aloe
desirable- houses with all hm
provements in city or on shore.
Prices are very reasonable.- Call
or phone . .
O'BRIEN & BOW,
4 South Main St. Telephone 977
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE
Located in the First district on
trolley line or 6 minutes walk
from center‘ot city. ,
1 7-room house with Improve-
ments.
J. it? LAYTON & cosimc.
..2. Apply by letter. W Real Estate and Insurance
:- t 5 -nl' .
«:JLth-l 5 Railroad Ave.
I l‘xprrit-ttt-ed operators on A;
.illllit'fi. Apply at once to
l‘l'l Elwin, High St, Nor-
; l'l-‘nStlh‘ on men‘s under-
‘t at once to Henderson
ll.;ll SL, Norwaik.
Sill—Liv
‘ '- l\
I: will
iti‘t
mam to milk 1 cow
around place. $30.00
and board to start.
l: with”: Kennels. Phone 2383.
FOR SALE—Plot 50x150 on Fifth St.
East Norwalk. Reasonable. Write
Plot, care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet.
in good condition. log. 17 Laura
street. Soutn Norwalk.
FOR SALE—~All kinds of vegetable
plants, also asters. geraniums and
carnation plants. Prices reasonable.
31 Second St. Phone 1384-3.
ti 1’ tun-rutm‘s 0n Singcr sew-
“ ., hint-s
lmy Street, South Norwaik.
Apply ll. Jacobs and
FOR SALE—Two family house, 1
rooms on Flax Hill Rd. Part im-
pl‘OVmeIllS, fine residential section.
tl’il .llllli‘)’ body; about
<l.li" condition and lowest
»- -l ‘vt‘l't'll to Freehold.
“it lily. Address Freehold Motor
. l-‘rochoid, N. J.
30
1.; tuput it)‘~for 2 ion (3. M. C.
N. J. or
Near to station. Lot 50x274; fruit. Inq.
235 Flax Hill Rd.
FOR SALE—Choice building lots on
Lowe street and Flax Hill Road.
Also fine old residence at reasonable
prices. Phone 184, South Norwalk.
'i'l‘ll)
_. Agents wanted to start
FOR. SALE~Crystal Washing ”Ma
MW“- "Shllflm’k" “3“ “TM“ chine for $100 it sold before Satur-
. lilit‘ll :tnrJ lock (‘Olnlllnl'll. I-‘our day night, .\l;tv 6. Good as new. war-
<:v v.5. no t‘hisuling. Patented, gush” ranted ' in peri’cct condition. Phone
unit-vii, Quit-k .u-ilvr, Hood profits; 6711’.
ro..-._-.l sum-2 l't-nducis (0., Plants-
r'“ (2...... \l ”2: m 0m“. FOR SALE—Upright Shoninger piano
. ‘\\"l’i’.|')
it“ Highland Avvlllltn
iltl'tlt‘n help. Apply Jos.t
in good condition: reasonably
priced. 18 Cove Arc, Phone 773.2.
,l'lcn
'l‘uiists.
\lllltlo’il by n concvm
.22. ,.
I ll"-
I'll'l stilttt‘y
Sentinel.
t'XIH'i‘lt‘tl
.\ lurzzt- front
ll'li'\\'$ lnt‘nished uulld iOl
gentlemen or for
lltlllHl‘kOt'ping.
(ll‘
l'tzllt
'2 looms. nil improvements.
lnq. on premises
~"i‘v-t. Nox'wulk Post Road
i
«In Av“.
.. purl of store.
.\"l'i if: turnishcd
74 South
“lfl‘>¥
.nmtl locality. two pleas
‘r..t rooms- with privilegel
..t2'l(‘ light. gas stove and
Light housekeeping
“was.
lnquit".I 22 Taylor avenue.
um”.-. ,
K i“ Nireiy
Experienced
in
'»I Apply by letter stating age,
to
room with
{1'
Near
sprint: Sr. one flight up.
trout
Main St.
furnished trout
pct" \vwk. 35 Chestnut St
FOR SALE-6 room house on Sound-
vicw Terrace.~ 2 family house on
thirt'ield Ave. 2 family house on Cor.
Madison and Spring St. 2 houses on
one lot on Lexington Ave, 1 family
Dani-u". garage, and lot on George SL.
6 room house with extra building lot
on LawrenCe St., Lot 50x150 on Cor.
St. John St. and East Ave. All these
houses have all improvements. For
i‘ull particulars call Joltn Venn, 123
Washington St.. Phone 1292—4.
FOR SALE—Rose bushes. 2 years
old $3.50 per dozen. Francis Scott
Key, Premier, Ophelia. Madame But-
terfly. Mrs. Aaron Ward. Bloom from
these bushes won first prize at
._Flower Show, New York. March 15.
;Hardy Chrysanthemum plants, 1 year
able treatment guaranteed. Reynolds
Farm. Highland avenue. Phone 2854
——n—-
FOR SALE~ Fine old residence on
Flax Hill. in splendid condition. A
wonderful bargain tat-89.000, . ‘
George Mitchell" Telephone 1861
FOR- SALE FARM
in town of Norwalk. House 10
roams with all improvements.
‘ t
l"2t'.~'t iloor. 6 rooms, all
~: ~ ills. 152 East Ave. Phone
in lltt}_
Large barn. 23 acres of good
land. All kinds of fruit. Well lo-
cated. Price 810.000.
Ask JOHN T. HAYES
2‘ l
‘lwi
I. .i
rooms.
l“,
m. to 5 p. In.
3rd floor.
~lll.\'PIN1‘ NOTIC E
Norwalk. ss.
‘ 27. A D.. 1922.
.
t'll’
, .l
Alice W. White. late of
,. Hill District. deceased.
. ' of Probate for the Dis
~~:walk_ hath
"Y :\ months from the
" ‘ ‘ltw creditors of said Es
'3 It lllo-lr claims for settle
b\
""42““. properly attested
.\ll purmns -
l‘nmllient yo
THOMAS J. WHITE.
Administrator. or
‘illilANY & CON’NERY.
..‘_____‘
-. t.’.\‘E.\"l" NOTICE
‘ Nwtwulk. ss, Probate Court
2 .\ 1),. 1922.
Harold P. Smith. late of
x f‘i‘.’ District. deceased.
m Probate for the Dis
\
1.. '_ . lmonths
-.l ;,
Willis"
.2]
ll»
r...
37*“;
ililllllunt ‘0
FRANK 1. stars;
I .l I I
rent
I). Lawton. 12 Chest-
Probate
limited and
date
, who neglect to pussent,
' mun, will be debarred a
indebted to
are requested to make
Attorneys.
. Walk. hath limited and al-
_, ., from the date
‘ ’2‘" creditors of said E8-
‘ -’ in their claims for battle
.... who neglect to present
properly attested.
. tame, will be debarred a
pnrsons indebted to said
requested to make ml“:
1—7 Main st. Norwalk.
Real Estate. Insurance
TRUCKING
CARRIGA. &.FLYNN
(Office Leary & 00.. R. R. Ave.
. Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 36-3
commonmm
mmnanm IT
It's Grandmother’s Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy, moon
The old-time mixture 0: Sage Tea.
and 'Sulphur {or darkenlné gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand-
mother's recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good.
even color. which is qnlle sensible. as
we‘are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is at
advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage. and the mussy mixing at me.
All drug store- sell the may-tome
product. improved by the addition or
other ingredients. called “Wyeth‘h
Sage and Sulphur Compou " It is
very popular. beenuumobody‘ can dig-
cover it has been iappliea- Simply
moisten youn- oomb. or a. soft brush
time. by morning "the gray hair dis-'-
appears.’ but T whit-t. deficits
ladies with Wyeth“:
phat
Ltifull)’ it .. .
mavens:- ”ti-0' w. “0'.
. payment plan. Also renovating. satia-
l
old $1.25 per dozen, all colors. Honor-t
..Loca.l and Long Di ce of All Kinds.l
the greatat.
m u, and draw this tin-“Susi: your
hair. taking one well. strand in 8,
the
fusmnss NOTICE -
FREE FREE
The Chic American Dresscutting,
Designing and Tailoring school of
Bridgeport, announces the last demu—
stratlon and exhibition for Monday.
Hay 18th. at Red Men’s hall, Non
walk, Main street at 2:30 and 7:30
p. m. Mrs. W. C. Kuemmel. head of
the school will lecture how to suc’
ceed to make infallible any garment
perfect and correct fitting, etc. All
this paper only!
Jane has dissolved partnership and
is now running the business as usual
buying second hand furniture and
junk at 37 Fort St., East Norwalk.
Conn. Tel. 499.
ATTENTION
Junk ls valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
{unpriceforjtmhlalsopaylca
pound for no. Phone 3904!.
MR. 3. FELDIIAN.
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk
' mortar). (mom
59 Stevens St. Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. 371-4
Metal Polishing. Plating and
Finishing on Brass Beda. Antonio.
bile Trimmings and Work of Every
Description.
NAGY BROS.
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
. THE HOME
Mattresses. . pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 (or representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and MonrOe St. So. Norwalk
LOUIS SAUNDERS
TAILOR
8 North Main street, So. Nor-walk,
Conn. One [light up. Expert cleaning,
repairing and dyeing by modern
methods at very reasonable prices.
Special attention given to cleaning
and repairing ladies’ garments. We
guarantee satisfaction and prompt at-
tention to all orders. Give us a trial!
EXPERT AUTO
Will overhaul and
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
CRANES' MUSIC STUDIO
Commercial Building. Norwalk. 1 to
9 p. m., Tuesdays. W'ednesdays. Thurs.
days. Violin. Banjo-Mandolin. Hawai-
ian-Guitar. Ukulele taught. Instru-
ments sold on easy payments.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Best quality leaders, gutters and
your order for your spring repairs.
tin work. Now is the time to leave
Don't put it off.
Remember Vile Combine Quality
With Expert Service.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing~.Heating—Tinning
Phone 473-3
56 Water Street. South Norwalk
Agent for
Famous International One-Pipe Heater
MECHANIC
repair your car
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Estimates (Sheet-fully Given
S. MILLER,
10 Spring St. South Norwalk
ROOFING
Slate, Gravel. Asbestos. Shingles,
Asphalt Shingles. Roof Painting
and Repairing
3-ply Heavy Slate Surfaced Roofing.
$2.60 per Roll. Red or Green '
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
23 Elizabeth Street Tel. 387
PLUMBING ~TINNIXG— HEATING
Country Water System. Ranges and
One-Pipe Heaters
JOSEPH S. KERYI JR.,
Tel. 492
21 Taylor Ave.
So. Nor-walk
USED MACHINES
All makes. for sale or to rent
BEHINGTON
PORTABLE mm
$60 00
The Benedict News On.
_ 43WWall Street
POUND
FOUND—Conn. marker No. 46-787, on
«Calf Pasture road. East Norwalk.
Owner can have same at 13 First St,
East Norwalk.
M LOST
LOST—Tortoise shell spectacles last
Saturday. Probably on W'ashington
St. Finder please return to Sentinel
Oihce.
LOST—A pocketbook between W'ool-
worth store and Railroad bridge on
Washington street, Saturday after-
noon. Finder please phone. C. L.
Barker, 520.
HUGH REED ORR-m» BURIED.
RIGA. May 8.—Hugh Reed Griffin,
assistant American Red Cross commis-
sioner in the Baltic States. who died
here on Friday. was buried in man's
National cemetery yesterday. Full
military honors were rendered by or—
der of the minister of war. the basket
being borne to -he grave on a gun
caisson. accompanied by a. butalion of
infantry and a “band. .
' The funeral was attended by the en.
tire diplomatic corps and hundreds of
Lotta. About so members of - the
Anierican colony in Riga. headed by
L.
sub and - out.
Compound“ ‘3‘“ ‘W ml
dot—tennis the hair am: 3&1
“it,“ 19“?” mime!“ '3‘” °‘ “mt
Captain Evan E, Young. Anion—lean
camnfissioner for the Baltic States.
walked behind the.casket. The oer-
, vices were cunduetaed ‘ by Rev. Dr.
4. Hankfl nk.
ladies welcome. For further ads watch I.
' grade but have
- to restore the appearance of the tea-
i
Motor Department. The Sentinel:_
I haven 1920 Buick. My trouble is
after running 15 or 20 milesto slow
down. to 10 miles an hour in comm-
ed places. I cannot get any mg,
with car jerking and the more} PM
the accelerator the more the car
jumps. Runs perfect at 25 miles an
hour. W111 appreciate any “vi”
'iven. READER.
Pitted distributer points and spark.
plug gaps too wide will cause your
trouble. It is assumed that your car-
buretor is clean and properly adjust-
ed. If your car was running good
heretofore. there is no reason why the
adjustment should change: If in
doubt. have it readjusted. Clean and
adjust the distributer point; also
spark plugs. The. points burn any
in service and cause trouble especial-
ly atrslow engine speeds.
Moot: Department. The Sentinel:-—-
I hove a Dodge old model, which has
been run 48,100 miles. It pulls well.
butnt a Speed of 25 miles and over
there is a kind of “buzzing" noise
about the engine. Can you explain
the probable cause? The engine also
consumes an excessive amount of
oil, according to my understanding, as
I get only 10 miles. and sometimes
less per gallon. Am using heavy
tried medium. Any
suggestions from you will be appre.
dated by OWNER.
Probably your engine needs over-
hauling. “When the pistons and rings
are badly worn. more oil is consumed.
If you have the cylinders reground
and new pistons and rings fitted. you
will obtain the cfliciency of a new
engine. ‘ The buzzing noise cannot be
accounted for off hand. ‘but undoubt-
edly this is caused by worn parts and
will disappear after the overhaul.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
eeneary repairs. Sometimes When ’u'
batter-rims has! a m hand service.
it; is moreradvisable to accept an al-
lowance and purehnoe a nervous.
’
Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
I purchased a car this year and for-
tunately it worked 0. K. until now.
The cylinders frequently knock and a
grinding noise can be heard when
clutch is released. Any information
or advise will be appreciated. P. L.
The knock in the cylinders is pro-
bably due to excessive? carbon. This
should be removed and the valves
ground. At the same time a careful
inspection should be. made of the
main bearings and connecting rod
bearings. It is possible one or more
of the bearings are loans. When there
Is a considerable amount of carbon
in the cylinders predgniiton results.
causing a knock. As to the grinding
noise when clutch is disengaged tth'
is probably due to a worn thrust
bearing. W'hen the clutch is discn-
gnged this thrust bearing works 1m-
dcr the increased compression of the
spring. This hearing. it would seem.
needs replacing. Clutch bearings us-
ually last a longer period of time, ex-
cept when they are not properly lub-
ricated. It is usually through neglect
that trouble results.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:—
The breathing tube on my engine
lets out a lot of gas. but doesn't seem
to take any in. Is this anything ser-
ious. This is where I put the oil into
the engine. Will it have any efl’ect on
the oil? What is a breathing tube for
anyway? OWNER.
The breathing tube is to let the. air
into the crank case and let it out
again as the pistons move up and
down, so as to avoid back-pressure
against them. If there is much air
coming out. it shows that the gas is
leaking by the pistons. On an old
cnglnc this is the result or wear. On
a new engine the piston rings are
probably gummed. Test engine for
I have a carburetor that leaks gaso-
line lrom air hole in the bottom.
\Vhr-never the car is not in use, I find
it necessary to close the outlet valve
tor the gasoline under the tank. 0th-
et'wisc it floods the mud pan with .
gasoline. Plt'abe give me some stlg-'
gestions as to where to look for trou-
ble. “7. V.
The float valve may be worn or
titer-3, may be a piece of dirt holding
it opt-n. The float may have soaked
up too much gasoline and become too
heavy. llcmove the float and inspect
it. Try valve with tongue. If it lets
air pass it nee-is grinding. l'se rouge
powder and a light oil. Clean out oc-
casionally with gasoline and test with
_ . ,.
Fancy “flood Potatoes,
Green Mountaini iIrish Gobbler,
Early Rose, Spalding Ruse, $4.00
Big, 165 m. ‘f
Cabbage Plans, $1.00 Per
Hundred
Onion Soto, Grass, Garden and
Flower Seeds
AT CUNEO’S ,
140 Washington St. Phone 2220
Fancy Strong Pansy Plants Grown
By Ourselves at 26 Elizabeth St.
'Cali and Select Your Favorite Colors.
l
l
to! of communion.- Piston rings may
be loosened‘by. pom-In: half a tea.
cupful ot‘kerooe‘uo in and cranking
the engine. . Wm cylinders can only.
be? remand try-grind” and installs.
tlonotlargershedpistonland rings.
As the breathing tube connects with.
the crank—case interior it were 9. curve
venient means of introducing the In-
bricating oil.
' Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
I have been trying to start my Ford
engine by switching' on the battery
but have not been uniformly succes-
ful. Have installed five dry cells con-
rected in series for this purpose.
Spark seems to be m and regular.
but engine will not alWays start. In
there any way I can make this meth-
od more reliable? Comm._io
good when engine is cold, but is weak
on two cylinders when engine heats
up. Would this prevent starting on
spark? R. P.
l'nfortunntcly one cannot always
rely on this method of starting the
engine. If the power of the explosion
has much of a chance to leak out of
the cylinder it will not push the pis—
ton down far enough to bring the
next piston to the firing point. If you
can find the cause of your loss of
compression and remedy it you will
get better results on starting and the
engine will develop more power. It
the engine only develops this weak-
ness when hot it points to the valve
lifters as being too long. The faulty
ones should be shortened slightly.
Locating a missing cylinder is an
art which every driver must learn.
Toe screw driver method is the best.
Run engine throttled down and short
circuit each plug in turn by resting
end of screw driver on cylinder and
leaning side of blade against head of
plug. lt' engine slows down that is a
live cylinder. If it does not affect
the running ot‘ the engine it is a dead
cylinder. This test works best on a
four cylinder engine.
___.
Dorlon House
——
Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea road
Steaks, Chops and Chicken
A LaCarte
l
WILLIAK 1". HOT?
This week I am ofleflng Ema It
prices wlthltbno'o moth-z , 7
1 House. C Rooms. 32550, Cash on»
1 House. 6 Rooms. $3000. Cash.”
1 House. 6 Rooms. 88600 Cash 83.6
Home, 8 Rooms. 8:800 Cash. 835000
1
I'House c Rom "000 cm. .8“
139m 6 RW'W 0-33.. m
1 House. 6 Rooms StOOQ‘Cash. 81006;
1
1 New House, 8 Roomu: 4 up and ti
down. Electric Lidia. moat. "‘
Pump in house. Lot. 130 X122. Prim
ssoeo, Cash 82000.
Real Estate. 79 Washington and
Telephone 435
WILL!” F. 30“
SPECIAL
Sanitary Baby Pants
Pure gum rubber, reinforced
taped seams, elastic watst' uni
knees. An exceptional hm’
at
39c
Regular 500. Quality;
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMAClST
8 N. Main St., South Nor-walk
I
I
l
i
llll llORilALllS‘ neon; co
wristssmems 5?,
pass: 959
0. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
one. a n. mu
tongue. lloplncc all parts and drip—
ping should have stopped.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:——-—
I have a Ford and it lately overheats
very quickly. The trouble seems to
be in the \vatcrrsystcm. The water in
the top of the radiator will be boil-
ing. and when I opt-n the cock at the
bottom and let. the water out about
three or four quarts at first will be
cool and the rest will be boiling. The
car seams to be in good mechanical
condition except the overheating.
\S'batt is wrong with it? C’. 1..
Your cooling system is badly clog-
gwi. .Dissohe a pound. of washing
soda in hot water and pour into radi-
ntor, straining through muslin or
cheesecloth. Fill radiator and use car
as usual all day. This dissolves the
yummy material which clogs the rad—
iator. Then drain and flush thorough-
ly with clean water. Also make sure
that thv hose connections are
closed on the inside.
Motor Ik‘partment. The Sentinel:——-
Please. advise me ho“; to clean or
wash the leather in seats. etc. of au-
tomobiles: also what preparation to
put on the leather of seats. etc. to
preserve it and keep it in good shape.
K. M.
To clean the leather on cushions.
etc. of your car use castile soap and
warm water. ['56 a medium stiff
brush. and after dipping in water rub
over the surface 0: the soap and
scrub the leather lightly until clean.
\V’ipe of! with a damp cloth wrung
out in clean water, and when leather
is dry treat with the best dressing
which can be obtained from a sadd-
lcry store. A light coat is sufficient
thcr owcushions, etc. and keep it in
good condition.
1
not1
Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
Why is the two cycle engine no long»
er used for automobiles?
have merit or it would not be used so
(xtensively in motor boats. \V’hat
disadvantage daes it ‘ poms which
renders it impractical for automobile
use? C. K.
case, causing weak power. are rea-
sons lor its lack of popularity. When
throttled down the two cycle engine
loses crank case compression and
does not nu the cylinder with enough
gas to fire. Leakage of gas from the
crank cases, due to worn bearings.
causes the same efiect. This lack of
flexibility is not a. disadvantage in a.
was at top speed Until its trip is end;
ed.
I have n. Chandler car purchased last‘
year and used about 12.000 miles. .Up
to last week everything was gomg
nicely until battery failed. This hap-
pened over night. When I tried to
start the engine the starter would not
crank it. There seem to be enough
current for the lights. but they go
down when starterris used. I have
had battery out, but it will not hold
the mfor'my time. .Why should’
this battery (all so suddenly, and do:
you think I better get a new one or,
try to have thepld one repels-1:13;
Automobile batteries are subjected
to constant vibration and called upon
one of the battery cells'is at fault. An
internal short, circuit. may cause the
i
It musti
Lack of flexibility (range of Speed) ‘
and leakage of gas from the prank‘
boat engine. as a small boat usually“
Motor Department. The Sentinel:-
for hard service; More than likely *
action?!"
l
l
l
i
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Stock Includes: Wi n c h e s, boilers,
triple expansion ‘ e n gin e s, condensers,
pumps, steam separators, metal and wood
working machinery, hand and small tools,
inducedidraft apparatus, four locomotive
cranes, automobiles and , trucks, steam
lighter, windiasses, masts, booms, steer-
ing engines, towing engines, anchor
chain, 1 i f e b o a t s, barometers, ther-
mometers, office furniture andkfiequipment,
paints, (all, buildings, complete power plant
with two locomotive-type ’boilerS, fire
pump. fire fighting. equipment, pipe lineé.
electric wire, wood and steel Blocks, hose
reels, hand steering engines, évaporators,’
yard‘frcight ears, round treenails, lumber -
lorries, portlights, paintings and art ob-
-jects from Steamship “V aterland.”
“List Subject to Change”
WILSON POINT
South Norwalk, Connecticut
Commencing Monday,
in Main Warehouse
Write for amme
United States Shipping Board
Fleet Corporation
, or , :
Garth, finality .. Experts '
. 101. W. 4mm
New Yorkrfaity.
—-_—-...
..-_._..._.-._._.w
l
l
Special for One Week
30x3l/ FISK RED TOP ......
'30x3V: Republic a Norwalk so?
13013 Union ................. a.
may,
Norvulk Fabric and M
Tube _ 3 3.78
The Norwalk Post Road Tire a.
62 WALL ST.
All These Tires Are Firsts
......................
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.
South Nor-walk, 6‘
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors I.
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process b
Experts. ‘ «
Goods Called for and Delivered.
l
'87 Cedar St.
I
F. H. BAX’I‘ER
13800013! -
Page 8 Shaw, Park a m
Green Bad, and In“?!
I scorn tum mat
heath FOR
May 15thrat 103. m.
on Grounds.
House, 6 Room “5000-... tflu' :
”WWII-‘7‘
Nowell & Mum ’
Misfits!“
Reliant!” .
m seams 3mm
i
Norwalk Chronicler