't
"" "" a
simian-r
. WANTED.
mooriencad girls and learners to
m linings into soft hats. Apply
to Mrs. Shepherd. R. & W. Hat.
‘ ma SALE—Ford touring car 1917,
Taro best bargains in town.
2163 Norwalk after 6 p. m.
son SALE
$135, 1918 Ford- touring car, 8136.
““1?
abrogalgross and River Street;é FOR SA! $3.17“ Rocks. Bullets 21mm St. ' It Phone 553.5
‘ ' and Cocteau, 1 to 8 months-old. Agent for All ”mines.
30¢ each and upwards. 'White Pek’ ’ 3 _
WANTED-Experienced stonographer. ducklings, Pedigrced Barred ROG - pRoF. P. A. TUGCIARONE—ViOIW
Cocksrals. Herold, Ponds Ave., New and compose;- or a grand overture
Apply Clover Mfg. (30.. Winnipauk.3t
WAWPEmExm sated-dies for Sat-
urday. Apply at once. C. J. Mints.
WANTED SALESMAN—Our prices
on card tires eliminate competition.‘
Calumet with salary and expenses to
Hustler. The C. L. Smith Company.
South Bend, lndiana.
WAN’PED~—Cutter.
high grade shirts. Good opportunity
Ior the right‘man. Write experience
and salary expected. Harry. Berger
Shirt (10.. Stamford, Conn.
4
Experienced on
t
WANTED—~I have $1,000 .to invest?
with services or will buy a small
Canaan. Tel. [93—3.
iron SALE—House in EaSt Norwalk.
hood. Ho
gas and cl
lng. ,
Cash $1.900. Wi
Telephone 435.
FOR SALE—House in the hill section
host residential sections 91 "PM
House has modern improvements. also
for $4.500. Mortgage can be arranged.
William F. Hoyt a Son. Telephone
435.
"K
Subscriptions
Review, Price
to publishers on rece
phone call ti;—
J
BUSINESS NOTICE.
An A. A ~11!- 5
or renewals for Pictorial
$1.60 will be forwarded
ipt of pct-Ital or
6t
on a good road, in a good neighbor-
use of seven rooms. water,
ectric lights. One outbuild-
tinns and math:
tudents of Ill
37 standard:
ods, will accept 3
Norwalk. it
$4.500. Mortgage $2,600.
lliam F. Hoyt & Son.
at
Price
of South Norwalk and one of the
hree car garage and can be purchased
0
3t
W'epntonnspmtrnofingnt
less than cost of wood shingles! The:
look much better, wear better and
have a fireproof suites. ‘17“. also do
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Three-ply rubber roofing, $2.75 per
ro ..
—non"r let your root not. no you
Leaders and gutters.
NORWALK ROOENG CO.
Phones 387 or 2966.
business: must be sound business
proposition and worthy of investigw
.u‘on. Replies held strictly confiden-
tial. Address Business, Care of Sen-
tinel.
FOR SALE—0n the' Post Road. six
84,200.
George Mitchell, Telephone
fore 8:30 a. :11.
room house, large frontage, only
8 rooms. up-todatc, $8,000;
1861 be-
WANTElFExperienced operators on'
Singer machines. All piece work-
Doll Shop, 24 Monroe St. Phone 390. 3t
WAN'l‘El)-A man to drive 6 ton
truck. Apply Roodner Feed Co. 1'.
WAN'l‘lillh—A good second hand com-
bination gas and coal range. Phone
2319.
'WAN'l‘ElL-mey sulky. Tel. Darieu
334.
WAN'l‘El.)—~Washings to do at home.
Mrs. Carrie Crosler, 117 Water St..
South Norwalk. 3t
‘WAN‘I‘EDwMen on first shift for
. .piece work job. Apply Employment
Office. Norwulk Tire & Rubber Co. tl'
WAN'l‘EI)~~VVOrk by the any. or wash-
ing in do at home. Apply Mrs. A.
Hmnusky. 25 Bullion street. So. Nor-
walk. 3t
FOR RENTW New 7 room house. com-
pleted May 15. furnished. to small
cit-nu I’aunily, $100 per month. Electric
lights, city water. bath. ole. situated
on Raymund SL. Rownyton. Conn.
Address 1M rs. Fl. Frances Hawley, Ger;
manlown. (‘01. (‘n,, N. Y.
non SALE—A new cash register and
FOR SALE—1A beautiful country home
adding machine combined. A big
bargain. Must be sold at once. Louis
Avrick, P. 0. Black, So. Norwalk. 3t
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwalk. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh well water and
garage with one, acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For partbulnrs John J. Venn,
heal Estate and Insurance, 123 Wash-
ington St. Tel. 1292-4.
FOR. SALE-Brand New Bathroom,
$55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank, enameled bathtub and lavatory,
will: all nickel—plated fitting ; special
big bargain, white celluloi water-
cioset seats, 85. Seidenberg Co., 545
italic-e. between 36th and 37th Sta.
4.
FOR SALE.
A two i . lly house, all improvements,
loczllvll . the 13rd distrirt, Within 3
minuig’st of Hornet. or 10 minutes walk.
mg (is any.» row the brid e. A l
at the 0mm 0f—‘ g ppy
"1‘0 LET 2 St‘ls ol' 4 room apartments, . ~
isl and 2nd floor all improvements J M LiTT \I spco 1
. .. . . . - . n .,
adults only. ind. til Woodward Ave. .1‘ ' c .
3t 5 Railroad Ayn So. Norwalk
‘1‘0 LET 6 room house. with all im~ 2'
lH'tH't‘llll‘lllr‘. Gui-alto. 1m. ”1 Fall‘-
llt‘ld Ave. 1 ‘ 3f. 'R SALE'
._ House, 5 took, chicken house. lot
TO LET: 2 lurnishl'ul rooms to let. 50‘2”" It‘ Allinds 0f fruit. Planted
92 50. Main Street.
0
.3
garden. Must". sold at once. Price
2.500‘7-F0‘nartlculnrs ask——
t
——rn
. i.
We Buy and Sell
SECOND HAND CLOTHING
MAX BERGER,
40 Water Street So. Norwalk.
. Phone 2252.
1
Mrs. Tattle having returned is
pleased to give personal attention to
customers. Advice and estimates
givenron all work. If new fur is re-
quired, I have very beautiful pelts.
THE W SHOP
84 North Main St... South Norwalk
Telephono 389
AUTOMOBILE ELECTKCAL
REPAIRING
’ Bosch Magneto Service. All makes
of Magnetos, Generators, Starters and!
Ignitions repaired and installed onj
autos. speed boats, marine engines
and tractors by expert mechanics.
Finest equipped shop for that work.
and also special fine machine work
done by the hour. Address
AUTO ELEC. SERVICE STATION.
Water St. and Steamboat Place
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay lo a
pound'for rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
6 Rowan St.
_ NAGY BROS.
Local and long distance trucking or
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
Mattre TH$11!“)ME
sses. p ows. bolste
cushions of all kinds sold on o:- (5:23
payment plan. Also renovating, satis—
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317‘ for representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS C
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Ngrwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECIIANIC
"her, by her sister,
Rainier, against ‘John the Barber,"
was shot. three times
grades; also lessons for banjo, mnn- - , . .
dolin and guitar. Studio, Central “lawfgjg‘ “gamfnomms. in
Tmt 9‘“ Build“, Wu} Stmt. M18. new”. her two 50118, EM
and George. and the slain “tom";
. Mrs. Reisler as saying on the trip to
1‘0 le'l‘wl‘huxblo rooms. all front. A]-
so Single rooms in rear. Furnished
or unfurnished. Use of baths. Ready
for urruluumy Augum 1st. Apply M. N.
7 Main Street
J OHM. HAYES,
Real Esc—Jnsurance.
Norwalk
Will overhaul and re
pair your c r
in own garage. All makes of cafe.
Starting. lighting andignition. a spec-
hlsyvlmfl a: ('o.. 15 Merwin St. Nor-
wnll: ’
LST
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
PLUMBING —TIl\'NING——- HEATING
'l‘U l-l‘7'l‘~-~fl unfurnished rooms all LOST”‘Bla-CK an. tan dog called
llnprovmnnnts. for adults, 523' per "'Sport". Libe‘ reward 'bft'erod. JOSOne-Plpe Ideaterg
".‘m'm‘ ”‘Vludlng .L’ns and electricity. Finder Phone 215.” 1608. ‘ 3t, EPH S. I‘ERY( JR..
ViilHl'llqll." located in select section. , , 91 “'ashl t Tel. 492 .
~ All 8.1, 3, LOST~Ixodak 3‘Almera, at Roton - mg 011 St. So. l’orwalk
- Point. yesterdayéqnder return to ”i‘
”Q Lid’l‘ -~i"nrnishod rooms. private Sentinel Office 0" Port Chester CONNECTICUT CARPET
\1llllllll‘y. (";llll'illl_\‘ located, at 94 So. 9‘} ' 2' 3t CLEANING CO
. .lill . mm” a ——-—-—-—-—-—~————-——-; - .
- °" LOST—Cow. Red anthite Guernsey. 87 “d3" 3" 50"“? Norwalk. Conn.
LEGAL NOTICES
tililll-Ilt T0 SETTLE ACCOUNT.
lllri'lltltf'l‘ ()P.‘ NORWAle'. ss. PRO<
HATE COURT. July 24, A. 1).. 1922.
ESTATE of Elizabeth Sedlacsek.
hill: of N0]‘W:llk, in said District. de-
1 (vised.
Olllll‘lllEl), That the administrator
--xhiln‘l his Administration account. to
iln's Court for adjustment. at the Pro‘
bale Olliro in Norwalk. on the lst day
of August. 1922. at 11 o’clock fore—
norm; and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified there-
at, the- ndministrator will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper
haying a circulation in said District.
‘ and Such,
2247.
__.__————————-————-§
Lost Sunday. Find notify
143 W“hon SLSng
Tel
FUNDING ammo.” v“
DEB “ AL ’5
‘Q.
,,
\VASHINGTON, Jalyl—Negotia-
tions with financial raplntatives of
Great Britain for the fut? of that
country's 35.000.000.000 3. debt to
this country. scheduled toxin earlv
in September. may be dated‘untll
the latter part of that find; it was
indicated today at the Treat“
Three members of the 3'1 debt
funding commission will be 3‘,
September. it was explained,
3t
1'
W'nshington during the firstb‘rzog;
at least live days before
of August. 1922.
HENRY W. G_REGORY.
said lst day
Judge.
offi-
cials expressed the belief l. the
present mission would not t,, to
this country until the Americ’fiody
would have a majority availé
Weather Forecast
ll‘Or Norwalk'nnd vicinity: ll‘uir to-l
night and Thursday; little change
‘t'llllN‘l'thuTG: moderate east shifti
'9 west winds.
"Ill .mll western districts. but pleasant
.. has prevailed generally dur—
hours east of the
N’:\‘.'-.
"'l' ‘W last 24
" ‘ ' \loimtalns.
‘; A“
"‘ Kansas.
‘lllw-
4.4;]. 'V'H'.‘
l .’.:
_H v ‘ Easterly winds prevail
us the Mississippi river.
lelNli 0F BATTERIES
THINK or kill
If you are l
tcry.
ty pltmls~selecte
rotors.
tcl'y
mull:-
last lim.‘
li‘ly . .ul.
‘0 ll llll cars. Ask for our
'11... 1.. ,
~>sz Battery 3 .
Art-hue. Phone 938,...mt‘id'on' ‘9
‘ A few light. scatter
..li<»\vl-l's have occurred in the south-
A slight disturb—
r_-¢'-ntral. this morning over
Moderate tempera-
.~ "nut: in all the northern sec;
pressure is high over New
. coking for a quality hat.
or in low price. here it is! Quali-
‘ d cedar wood sepa-
lsvery part of the C. W. Bat-
tlinod Separator) is carefully
01 best material down to the
It is by far the best bat.-
unything like the prim. . Sizes
rice:
W“
3"“
Country Water System. Ranges and
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and R , H
Experts. 1188 and process by
floods Called for and Delivered.
l
BENEFICIAL LOANS
WE LEND MONEY, in amounts up to
$300, to HONEST persons having
steady incomes, on HOME FURNI—
TURE, PIANOS, ETC, WITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also lend ,on GUARAN-
TEED NOTES. NO ‘FAWNS. FIF—
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST CHARG‘
ED on unpaid balances. for the exact
time you keep the money. . Con-
sultation and advice FREE. SERV-
. {for
handling the negotiations. _ICE is strictly confidential. Put all 33:33am upon the national thim‘
l Livtxc COSTS LOWER: ”m" °Qi38ti°ns in one place. thereby tion enforcement officers. accordinsg to
WASHINGTON. July 26:46..e keepiwour credit good. .- This is. a statements of their attorneysi-lkrsuli’n
. living costs generally in the U] SAFE lilacs to BORROW from port in the stand of. tile dist; h"k
”1 State-s were 23 per cent loweriv: . ' opposing. the regulation 0: W '5 y
23‘ month than in June, 1920. and l withdrawals 3,011; 1;:Thggsisédggefi
tenths of one per cent. lower that o . - the liquor is ‘
March, this year, they were V Benefiua] Loan swety purposes: will conle from the $3133:
D9? cent. higher than in Decem 434 - . can Medical Association, It was
1913. the Bureau of Labor Sta‘tist‘i Mam St. Stamford, Conn. ed. . _
of the Department of Labor at » , Both organizations, according whit:
nounced today. i so. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR- "arbitrary” r“pugsplaced'ouflprcg “1:
Food prices showed an upwaé. WALK MERCHANTS Asso. nomem‘m" We “mmffinex otional
trend from March to June, the figural“ , . firm and drucgiflts gY _ e 3
revealed, but w o. Mam St. (3rd Floor) So. Norwalk Prohibition Administration. .
as fuel. light,
eons necessities. while housing
malned stationary.
snoornm. amour
CLEVELAND, 0.. Juply
of Cambridge. Mass,
nett, KansasCity. Kane... and the
man were taken
license. The woman, police any;
stares she is Mrs. Mabel Barnett.
lice, thatinh‘e‘ ill-Jug, _,
ever :saw her previously to. ‘ '
ere offset in the gens.
era] average by declines in clotlringf
furniture and miscellan-
OYER “OMAN.
26.———A
marl believed to be Edward O'Connell,
was shot and
"killed in a downtown restaurant here,
early today. during an altercation in
which a7 young woman was involved.
A man registered as Clifford Bar-
into custody in a
large touring car bearing a Texas
Barnett denied, accordln to the" ,
to ”that? ‘
lie or Call to the ahevczaddron, or
.PHONENORWALK 14-9-7.
1
re-
in
ins snow our or
‘" BRIDGE‘WGARD
- fuses blew out on the switch-
if.
or ontrclling the raising and low-
fine leaves on the Washington
ave-bridge at noon today. and
’ equence it was impossible to,
~._ bridge to permit traffic to
‘ space of about; ‘20” minutes.
- of the board finally rec
low
CPO-
A
“’0 -
”fill
, h
new ”roux.
Bertha .Katz. named as ctr-respondent
in ascparntion suit than last Keven-
July 26.7—an
Mrs. John J.‘
a
brother. Max Kata. charging each of
a
t
the-“1 with homicide.
After rushing Miss Katz to a hos-!
pital, detectives who said they found
her sister, brother and nephews in a!
room “joining the hcdchambcr, took
all of them to the deathbed, where .
they declared. the d§ing womanl
identified Mon-is‘Reisler as the one
who shot her. Her sister. Mrs.
Reisler, the police alleged, declared
that she and not her son had don
the shooting-
--I hope she “dies—if she don't, I'll
choke her—I have been waiting a
long time to get her, they quoted
l
the hospital. Mrs. Reisler's husband.i
formerly a Harlem barber, now an
automobile supplies' salesman, was
once manager or Jack Dempsey, it
was said. ' ‘
Screams of Mrs. Jennie Katz, moth-
er of Mrs. Reisler and the slain wo-
man, aroused neighbors when the
shots were fired. and they called the
police. The police said Mrs. Katz
informed them that “Morris did it,"
and that Mrs. Reisler. upon hearing
these words. turned to her mother
and said, “You lie.”
‘ The police reported finding a re-
volver in Mrs. Reisler’s possession.
but expressed the opinion that she
was trying to shield her son Morris.
The elder Reisleruwell-known in
‘sportlng circles as "John the. Barber"
-—-—visited the home of Miss Katz last
night, the police said, and from
there went to the Liberty avenue .po-
lice station. and asked to be protect-
cd against violence. A detective ac-
companied him back to her home,
but returned to headquarters'in the
belief that his presence at the Katz
apartment was unnecessary. I
Miss Katz. it was said. had been
cashier in Reisler's barber shop, and
police said they were told he had giv-
on her. money so that she might at-
tend a business School. The Reis-
lers were married 27 years ago. The
police said Mrs. Reisler accused her
husband of having been intimate with -
her sister for the past fifteen years.
The lock: on the hull entrance into
the hats apartment had been forced
and the door broken open. Police
said George Reisler and Max Katz
admitted having broken in the door.
.——_._—____
FEDERAL OFFICERS FOUND
THE “STILLS” STILLED
STAMFORD. July 2G.———\V‘ord came
here from Bridgeport that the federal.
prohibition enforcement oiliccrs were:
to make raids because “Stamford was
the wettest town in the state.” The
intent of the raids was to make Stum-
for dthe "dryest place in the state."
The raids started last night. The.
net result so far as known was a. pint:
of whisky in a quart bottle tit-r the
saloon of Charles A. Burns, who twice
had been raided by the police. Oifi-
but, from all accounts the stills were
stillcd lwforo the ofilrers got there.
_____—-——-——-—Ic-I—-1
CHARGED “‘ITH KIDNAPPLVG
HER. DAUGHTER
STAMFORD. July 26.———1\Irs. clam.
'Haincs Scoricld of Essex street,
Newark, N. J.. was arrested today,
charged with kidnapping her own
daughter Ruth on July 11.
James Scotield and his wife have
been living apart for live or six years
and the father had charge or the
child. On July 11 while Ruth was on
an errand for her aunt. Mrs. Scofield
took her off a street and carried her
to Newark. Yesterday officerswent to
Newark and found the child. Mrs.
Scofield hid in the cellar of the house.
but the officers got Ruth and brought
her here. Today. the mother followed,
and was arrested.
Y DISTILLERS DECLARE
WHISKE WAR ON PROHIBITION.
, Ky. July zit—Whis—
the entire country
today. to “de-
LOUISVILIEE
k distillers rom
y ssemhled here.
M, 7..
BOSTON STUDENT WEDS MODEL.
Mass. July 26.—-Mis§
' '. Elsie Jenkins, model, an
gififihfi F. Frease.‘ a student at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and a song“ a prominent family in
Canton. 0., were married in Brookune,
last. evening. it was learned today.
Miss Jenkins is a sister of the wife
of Hamilton Garland, a brother of
Charles Garland,.wh_b recently donate
ed $800,060 to the American fund for
public " service. ‘ ,
lacerations? canes coon
BOSTON.
V9816
de» -
but
Vthaanama—j t"
.———‘.—
and Iatally roan and Italian «technical cxpertsare‘
her i in disagreements” to the most prob-_
Police arrested , able cause of the wreck otthe semi.
‘. l'rigid Italian built , army dirigible
. Roma. can. .21 intonat- Notions: ya,
with the loss of 34 lives. . ‘
report or the investigating board, em-
bodying the Italian as Well as the
American We, was made «pub.
.dic today.
statement from Secretary Weeks de-
claring there was no contooversy he-
ween American. and Italian
lties involved.
that all the facts of the disaster can
never be
have known what sent the ship plung-
ing to earth in a swift nose dive. to
be destroyed by fire on the “second.
,pation as a newspaperman'
cers scoured the suburbs for "slills."iTolegram and is the son of Mrs. Ella
Copeland of Walnut Beach. Milford.
WASHINGmN. July 26.—Ameri-
The final ,
with an accompanying
.authort‘;
The report sinuses the stagemegrt
known. Those who might
perished in the WW; . Physical
evidence that might have told the
Story was consumed in the flames.
The air service report draws from
the disaster certain definite lessons.
It holds that in future such airships as
the Roma should be made sothat the
ship‘s commander could drop all or
any part of the ship's ballast in-._
stantly; no that he also could drop sill
gasoline fuel tanks in the same way
an-l so that. ,he could cut off all motors
instantly with a master switch. The
(10an found that no ballast had been
dropped leiore the Roma. sun-ck
earth; that two of her six Lib-arty
motors were still running. pulling her
eniihwnld and that the gasoline fuel
as well as the hydrogen in the great
bag was responsible for the terrific fire
that followed the crash.
_________._._._———-———
GUI’ID BALKED BY LA‘V.
Bridgemrt Couple {vailllng to \Vatt
for License. .
Not aware that they would have to
wait five days before a marriage li—
cense would be issued to them. James
P. Copeland and Miss Elsie F. Nicho-
las. both employed on the Bridgeport
Telegram and Post. applied for a
marriage license yesterday at the of-
fice of Herbert R. Smith, town clerk.
When informed that they would have
to wait five days before they could
receive the license the couple decided
not to go farther'in the matter here.
Mr. Copeland. who gave his occu-
is well
known here. having visited this city
frequently for several months as rep-
resentative of the Bridgeport Sunday
Herald. Miss Nicholas has also been
in Norwalk in her capacity as news-
paper writer, coming here for feature
stories. _ -
The couple weer tpld that they
could go back to Bridgeport. and be
married today if they wished, and
left the town clerk's office, presum-
ably to_ return to the‘ city of their
residence.
They had already been in Danbury,
but after being told the same thing in
this city regarding the five days wait.
returned to Bridgeport. They later
went to Milford. where the Rev. Les-
lie Briggs of the First Congregational
church. officiated at the wedding.
Mr. Copeland is city editor of the
Miss Nicholas is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W'illiam Nicholas or 926
Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport.
The couple left for a wedding trip
successfuly battled at the doors of so
many ditterent town clerks before
they obtained their license.
_._______._._.__..._.._
“WESTON MAN HURT “'HILE RE-
PAIRING BROKEN CART
\VHEEJL
WESTON; July 26.—John S. Wake-
man, Jr., of Crosshighway Road, was
', non of 'Mn.Oora Benson Slanvelt'
died. yesterday. I norm. at film home
.3. .01 dillmbfiiar, Ethics-ch Mailrdreetf
The funeral was held this afternoon
* _ at 2 o’clock from the late home. Rev:
Chapman S. Lewis omctatlng, and inq
torment gas in the'family plot in Baa
Nor-walk cemetery.
m “ < :mnzn arm ¥
100 men. under Sheriff Stevens pf,
Portage county .are scouring the» vi»,
cinity of Geauga Lake for two ban-4'
dies who maped from a midnightgun
battle near Annex-a. in which one of
their numbcrrwwed. another set-
iously‘wounded and Deputy Sherm
Frank
ed.
rum am
worm 'Glark'N. Kirk arrested two
to parts unknown. after they had 1111- '
new «a...
7 . Stanley Blooms. ,-
Stanley Binuvleit. five—months-old;
l
. Jamaican GUN hurriesi
, MON.10hlo. July Sis—A pm or
Opney pnohabls' fatally wound-
Dmms' ON
~mac CHARGES.
2 6.———Deputy
mm? oar. July
truck drivers yesterday afternoon for
not having a mirror on their trucks.
When brought before Judge Joseph
G. Hyatt. it was found that they did
not have registration. John Schasny
of '51 Globe street._Long Island City.
N. Y., wasthe first man arrested. He
was fined $5 and costs on the no
mirror charge and 83 and costs for
not having any registration, totalling
$21.90. '
Samuel Knippi, of 137 Ludlow
street, New York, was fined 85 for
not having a. mirror and $3 for not
having his registration. Hls‘fines and
costs amounted to 821.90.
In the absence of Prosecutor Harry
R. Sherv’lmod, Edward B. Bradley
acted as prosecutor.
EARIE” PROVED TO BE A
“D
- Pomcuwom.
NEW HAVEN, July 26.——-—"Hello.
deariel Don’t you want to come for
a. ride with me?" asked a man of a
slightly built woman. in College street.
,last night. as he handed her‘ his card.
On it was the name of Robex}. 'l‘.
O’Connell. business ‘man, of High-
wood. The woman turned back her
cat lapel and showed a police badge.
She 'was Mrs. Nevins, the city’s first
and only policewoman.
The incidentawas duly reported and»
WailPapcratlll- ‘ --
Painting. Paper-Hanging
13 Wall St.
Per Roll ‘ .
at;
Bates—Give Us I. ma
. COMPANY .. '
Not-wok,
Phone 450’
Pm t Show, Parka .-...
Gran Soul, and Russell.
I noun-l nuns 3739!“,
AGENT son
CANDIES
on a warrant alleging breach of tht
peace, O'Connell was before Judge
Hoyt in court. today, a continuance 2
was given. This was Mrs. Nevins; first
case. ’
l
l
l
TRUCKING
local and Long Distance of All Ends.)
CARRIGAN &;FLYNN
b (Dulce Leary & 00.. R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 363
J
TWO FIVE ROOM BUNGALOWS
New, all improvements, very desira-
ble section. $5,000 each.
Men’s All Wool Serge
12 South Main St. So.
NEW BUNGALOVV
Same section—7 rooms—$6.000
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE .
2 car garage, all improvements, $3,000
O'BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
A South Mam’ Street ' " Tel.
l.
971:
l
V REMODELING s
All Wall Paper and m
Will Be Reduced tom
ltors Room '
ml roams Eiitillt‘tlif'
”eryth‘ 7 fin ’ 1.
. Mall-c3
r classmates
reassess _
2 Stores
A
or
«to.
5:)
coming down the Weston road to
Westport centre when the front wheel
of his milk'auto came off as a result
of a broken axle. As he was pro-
ceeding very slowly on the bad roads
Wakeman was neither thrown or hurt
when the accident occurred. The auto
had 'several cans of milk in it and
they remained intact. After jacking
up the car he tried to lift the wheel
and in doing so a stick flew up and
hit him over the eye leaving-‘3. large
{gash there. At the oflice of Dr. J.
M. Nolan in 'Westport the wound was
treated. «
MRS. KENDALL DIvORCED
PARIS. July 26. -—-— The divorce
which Mrs. Margaret S. Kendall has
obtained from her husband, William
Sergeant Kendall of New Haven,
Conn, was granted October 12. 1921,
Tribunal of the, Seine Department.
says the, Paris edition of the New
York Herald.
The decree was allowed after Mr.
Kendall, through his lawyer. had ad-
mitted that there was no longer any
affection between the'couple. .‘The
mother, was given custody~ of the
young~child. ,A-lison, and the father
that of the elder, Beatrice. "
Mr.‘ Kendall was formerly
the Yale Art School 'and is now de<
voting his entire time to painting.
Mrs. Kendall left Paris for London
twomonths ago.
niece.
fragrance . com/enrich
p04
.MONTES AGO " '
according to records or the Third Civil ‘
dean of ‘
according to her,
, Tel. 2978.,
t
l
c
I
l
.-..A_.. .. .....-.....l.l....'..._‘....l.........
Liberty Square '11 No. Main St.
OCARS
‘ Seasons, 016.com to tho
' Bridgeport Auto
' ’ Wrecking Co.
fibMAvasae
,
, run was: ,. ’.
‘ or, the expert lsapplied to every
‘ flats are "used and, moderate price: '
pair of'onr'Eycgiasses.“ Best of‘mato‘é’ .
charged. ‘Onrstnndardotr‘lfflk'iskml ’
1 m .hnemfinaysm mm , :
Inour Dairy Products.
' trained militant,
stashed
loi- your family.
Order of use my
cars of the 119'?“ and -:
Norwalk Chronicler