wsommv, mom a, .1922.
; mfg ‘ seminars- crass? ea : 1
5: WANTED. Eon slim} .- msmss NOTICE . nus-191......
. “luv!
\VANTED. .
(lpl‘l‘fllOl‘S on Singer sowing ma-
. rims. Girl for packing depart—
nwnt. and to run ribbons in felt
slippt-rs. Good pay while learn-
my;
H. JACOB & SON,
50 DQ’ Street.
WANTED
A few men for our tube depart-
ment as buffers and strippers.-
lst and 2nd Shifts. Day work
10 learners.
Apply
‘ NORW’ALK TIRE 8i: RUBBER CO.
WANTED—“mite woman for general
housework. Phone 175-14.
WANTED—Middle aged women1to d‘o
pressing in factory. Apply Cluct.
Peabody & (30.. Inc.
- ' - ' ' h de-
WANTEDA—Huud ironers. finis‘ .
pnrlnicnt. lnq: Norwalk Steam
laundry, 43 [)in Street. St
. Ford touring our,
FOR SALE—1922 Ford touring car.
can‘t be told from new, 8325; 1917
«$136; 1918 Ford.
touring car, 3135; 3 best bargains in
town. Phone 2153. after 6 p.» m. ' 3t
FOR SALE—«H. D. motorcycle and
sidecar, equipped with top and
windshield, good tires, $130. Call at
.34 Raymond St., after 5 ,p. .m. 3!.
FOR-.SALE—Zl n. powerboat, in good
order. one 10 ft. and. .one 14 «ft.
skiff, one 5 in p. engine. two reverse
TRUCKING AND MOVING
Gas Stoves Connected. ,
Cord Wood or Ties Seamed Anywhere.
W'ood Sold by the Cord or the Busbel.
Telephone 1572.
~DDN’T let'mmr m Do sow
know are out on Asphalt realms at
less than cost of wood shingles? Then
look much better, wear better and»
have a “fireproof turban. We with):
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Tummy .mbm‘roofing,~$2.75 get
roll. beam and gutters.
NORWALK,ROOFIN§G co.
FOR SALE—A gentle Holstein cow,
good milker. at a reasonable price.
M. Kelly, Spring ‘Hill Ave. Norwalk,
Conn. ‘ .
FOR SALE—3 building lots, 2 bunga-
lows. water front. Cheap tor 'cash.
Write Lots, Care of Sentinel. 3t
WANTED _ Sienogrnphor. Address
‘1’," (tare of Sentinel, stntmg age.
experience and salary expected.
W AN’l‘EI ) _, fi‘oolmuker. Thoroughly
experienced on small piercing (lies.
1! & 0. Chain (30-. 83 Washington Sgt.
l.
WAN'i‘PlL) ”Young man to take care of
lawn. Mrs. lloyl. 20 Buyview Ave.
3t
WAN'I‘l-Jl) »~A young man to work in
shipping department. Kindly bring
references. Lelloy Shirt 00., Chestnut
Street. St
WAN'l‘E'limAgenls to SP“ Accident,
lit-:lllh and Lilo Insurance. Will pay
it big commission. Stvp iut0_my otiicc
at .12.: Washington Street at 9 a. m.
or 5 p, Ill. Ask for John J. Venn, Dis—
trict Manager. Phone 1662-3.
WA.N'I‘I«Ill-»»Ytiutig woman would like
u. position as nurse or attendant.
1’!0l."nlllnl prci‘crred. Rel‘crettcr‘s ex-
change-d, l'honc 23:73 or address Re-
nned, " Seller-k St., S. N. 3t
u
WANTED—Operators on Singer ma-
chines. Apply Harris a Gans Build-
ing, entrance on Hiiviland Street. 3t
VS’AN'!‘FITI~ES/er~cncea opermors on
men's utillwrtveur. Slvndy work the
you" round. Apply at once. Henderson
and lrviu, 17 High St, Nut'wulk. Gt
M’M‘Cl‘lflll» l’rcssqrs on men’s under-
wv'u‘, Steady work the year round.
Alibi?! at. ()lli‘i‘. Henderson and Irvin,
1'! limit SL. Norwulk. 6t
WAN’l‘lilh lit-liable mun devote spare
lime selling trees, shrubs. plants.
<Rodulscd prices luring good. business.
Permanent, position. weekly pay, Guar—
anty Nursery (30., Rochester, N. Y.
FOR RENT Tn adults only, 5 rooms
{lilil it. 7h. nil lirsl flour, or: slum;
hi I‘...‘ .\;lll\\'.'lil{. lint nir furnace.
.-lv-.~,.wt_\'. tubs and gas connections.
-\lilil"\“ Hume. (‘urc of Stitiul. 3t
ivmr ili«3.\"i‘~w}lt.:usc un Highland .1717-
Illll , six moms and bustnrtcnl. l’lione
860. Ill
’10 I.ld'l‘_ 5 rooms. all improvements.
(iilll 2;!15'. ii
To llE'I‘i-rl rooms. with improve-
”Hulls. 20 Clay St, to adults onlv.
lililllll't: within. ' 3t
i‘(i I.i'2F~—I-‘urnishml room. private
Vl'nlliLly. Cunll'nily located. 94 South
Hum . l. 3L
"0 l.l~."l‘ Ronni with
vnlw inmiiy
i}! it Heart-s.
."l ‘.'i’.
. board in pri-
tor gentleman. home
Mrs. A. liirtzl'cr, 8 Putnam
3t
lv‘Ull I:IC.\"I‘~ New 7 room house, (20:1:
. pli‘l,l'4l May 15, furnished, to small
«mm imniiy. $100 per month. Electric
nulls. city water, bath, etc. situated
mt Raymund St. Itowayton Conn
Addie»..- .‘ilrsz. Ii. Frances iiawlev, Ger—I
iiiililill'.\'ll, ('ol. Co., N. Y -
LOST
.nxp 14 foot [I’ll bottom 1'
' . o .
'.I'\l£il'(l. Cull 2972. W boat
‘ 1t
','\‘;l.’_' Monday evening. small purse
-l~":\w*Il cur. Ft. Point St. and 2
.. mind: Sr. Finder please return
r‘“.'lllil(‘l Oliice. 1t
1. J:~"l‘~'r Wednesday night. at S. N.
stump, black vanity case, contain-
>lililrl amount of money and Ros-
. [-"llmpis vuthie-d its keepsake. Finder
-‘ til 1‘) 315 '(‘St Ave. N ' ‘
v- mi. ’i‘el. 2183-4. ' omalk' Re
'li:l1.\fi|'flY NOTES ,OVERSUB-
. SCRIBED.
. >\\.\!<Iil.\'(i'l‘(i.\', Aug.
'»lu;,
A)
...-——Nearly a
,,. dollar- oversuhscription to the
4.. Suzi :4 new issue of four and onc~
V‘l'y“‘l“[ll*i‘ c-r-nt. short terms is an-
‘i knit-1. by Secretary Mellon. Slib‘
f, it Innis: im‘ the issue. which was for
3,”: s,mu_4mr..utm, he stated aggre
l 1 , u - “ ' -
Mm; T... sl,-rm.000,ooo_ all of the
over-«iii > inst-rye districts reporting
. nWllplmnS of their quotas
A... . Fif'TW"
l.I.I1.\ EXCHANGE DE-
PRESSED.
1“" Aug. 2.—-The attitude
.1 . mm in regard to the m4
lllfil‘lllr’dness had a depress-
,1... the foreign exchanges in
In.” a Uni .zyiliigs today. Sterling tell
. . rill
(rally “W ( continental rates gen—
Nl'j',\' Y0}:
0? ”Wu! “F
“min. '
im- .1.
n ”H, A
‘lhi '1in H'
I
. tn .
mark” Sill ten painfgd Gem- 'l-u
:2 ’3 and??? to a “"‘M flames“
hunch-m _ _,
FOR SALE‘WIII exchange my late
1919 Chandler four passenger tour-
ing. A~1 cord tires. new spares, excel-
lent mechanical condition. for ’20—’21
Ford and some cash. J. H. Wheeler,-
vSaugatuck, Ct. Phone 68. , . ’
FOR SALE—21 ft. open motor boat.
2 cylinder motor in a collapsible
hood. Just overhauled and painted.
On the ways at Bates’ Shipyard, foot
of First‘Street" E. N. See Mr. V‘Val-
lace Bates or phone after 7:30 p. m.
1001. $325. Make offer. 6t
FOR SALE—On the Post Road, six
room house, large. frontage, only
$4,200. 8 rooms. up-to—date. $8.000.
George Mitchell, Telephone 1861 be-
fore 8:30 a. m. .
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
‘55. Syphon closet, china low-down
tank, enameled bath-tub and lavatory,
with all nickel—plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. Seidenberg.Co., 545
3rd Ave. between 36th and 37th Sta.
N. Y.
a?" ‘7‘.
ml.
FOR SALE.
A two family house. all improvements,
located in the 3rd district, within 3
minutes of trolley or 10 minutes walk.
ing distance from the bridge. Apply
at the office of—
J. M. LAYTON & (30., Inc.,
5 Railroad Avenue
4
FOR SALE.
House. 5 rooms, chicken house, lot
50x200 it. All kinds of fruit. Planted
gurdcn. Must be sold at. once. Price
$2,500i—I"0r particulurs ask—-
JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate—Insurance.
o. ,G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Ofilce A. D. Morgan
Hardware Store. South Dorm
lEfiAl NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
w, TAXATION.
Notice is hereby given that a. spe
cial meeting of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation of the City of Norwalk
is called and will be held in the
Council Chamber. City Hall, Second
Taxing District. in said City, on Au-
gust 7th. 1922. at seven o’clock p. 111..
Standard Time. (eight o’clock Day-
light Saving Time). for the purpose
of taking action for the issue of
“Park and Highway Bonds" as requir-
ed and provided in and by that cer-
tain act entitled “An Act Authorizing
the City of Norwalk to Issue Bonds,”
passed by the General Assembly of
Connecticut, January Session, 1921,
and approved May 51h, 1921.
Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut, Au-
ust 2nd, 1922.
CALVIN L. BARTON.
Mayor.
n
D
Attest:
STEPHEN DOKUS.
City Clerk.
AUCTION.
DARIEN, CONN.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS.
Entire contents of the residence of
Mrs. W'm. B. Beckley, Post Road,
Darien, at Public Auction. on Mon-
day. August 7, at 10 a. m. Oriental and
domestic rugs. mahogany Colonial
upholstered pieces, antique Hitchcock
chairs. mahogany cabinet. Victrola,
Hangings, portieres, china, glassware,
bric-a-brac, Wicker furniture, desks.
chairs, tables, stands, pictures, refrié~
orator, kitchen furnishings and other
useful and miscellaneous effects. Ab—
solute sale. House open for inspec—
tion Sunday afternoon, from 2:00 to
5:00 p. m.” ..
J. M. ”MITCHELL,
. Auctioneer:
__ Not Merely a .Knocker.
Opportunity has various was go!
making its presenceknown. To New?
unit came with a thumps; thengple.
; . , 7‘ I. I :r . ‘: '
So. Norwalk -
dining room set, bedroom furnishings, .
1:.
gears. Burns, 265 East Ave. 3t Bibles 387 or .3955.
. M We Buy and 3931'
OR SALE—«A real good purchase. , .
F select location. A two Ialnily house, 390012? % 8W0
all equipment. barn, for $6,500. Price 0 '
has been cut from $8,600. Must be 4 Water Street 80. Norwalk.
sold. The Lawrence Agency, 15 So. Phone 2252.
Main Street. ~ 3t
REP '
Bosch Magneto Service. All mains
otMagnetos, Generators, Starters and,
Isnitioms repaired and installed on
autos, speed boats, marine engines
and tractors by expert mechanics.
Finest equwped shop for that work.
and also special tine machine you:
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 to:-
halt 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. East Norwalk
NAGY BROS.
Local and long dimnce trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 818
" ntrouommo ELECTRICAL
ammo
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME ‘
Mattresses, pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating, satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
ca .
NORWALK MATTRESS co. '
Franklin and Monroe St. 80. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECHAJN'IO
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makes 0: cars.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
TRUCKING ,
Local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN &. FLYNN
(omce Leary 8:. 00.. R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 868
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING C0.
37 Cedar St. South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
Experts.
Goods Called for and Delivered.
_ 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 PAW'NS. FIF-
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LA’WFUL INTEREST CHARG-
ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money. Con-
sultation and advice FREE. SERV-
lCE is strictly confidential. Put al‘.
vour obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is a
SAFE place to BORROW’ from.
Beneficial Loan Society
434 Main St. Stamford, Conn.
80. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR-
WALK MERCHANTs A860.,
a No. Main St. (3rd Floor) 50. Nor-walk
Write or Call to the above address, or
PHON E NORWALK 1-4-9-7.
THINK liliiil'lliiilis
"lulu—nu
If you are looking for a. quality bat—
tery. at a low price, here it is ! Quali-
ty p1ates——selected cedar wood sepa—
rators. Every partof the C. W. Bat-
tery (Wood Separator) is carefully
made of best material down to the
Iasgdetail. It is by tar the best bat;
tery at anything like thegprice. Sizes
to fit all cars. Ask for our prices.
The Rysz Battery Station, '49 West
Avenue: ‘ Phone- 938.~Aflmfiam
CRUSADE AGMST m DEAL- ’
ERS.
XVATERBURY, Aug. 2:———'1‘he local»
police cry-Operating with the WTater—E
bury Milk Bottle Exchange. last-night
instituted a crusade against milk deal-.
ers who persist in using bottles- 01.
their competitors. and, as a result of
the crusade.~-ten dealers were in'Cii's
Court today Vecharged with violationo’f
the milk bottle law. Eight were. fined
sums wanting. from .312 and emu?
$36 and costs. the mammal”; {3}.
.tax or; tzrmr each name {pound
their poms-ion“. . '
73’“! 3“” ..
numbers. Hrs; 0» Landy and airs.
. 10 o'clock from the some or a...
, Winfield .stnethev. L. J. Schoeppler
, pastor of the South :Norwalk Bapusé
i ed Pussy—TV.
* ponents for
We! Miller.
Samuel Miller, aged '73 years, died
this norm . at "his home, 69 Fair-
field Ave... survived .by his wife and six
Oman”; A J. dinner. nine:-
andfiBel‘nm'd'M-mr' and-Mrs. Herman.
C.'I."'1‘al’iUV“The tuner-aim held “this
attention from the late home end in-
.mgnt' was in the‘West Norwalk
cemeterY- ’
Funeral of Mn. Gladwin.
The funeral of cheJate M—l‘s. «Grace
Gladwin, was held this morning at
daughter, Mrs. Mathew Corbett, 5'3
march emulating. and the remains
were taken .to Gullford, Conn, for
interment.
Room] of Jolm Sl‘. =Broadhurst
Funeral aservlces for the late John
Thomas Broedhurst. a civil war vet—
eran. were held at 8 o’clock last night
from the late home at 384 Flax Hill
road. The services were largely at-
tended. The body was taken to Brook-
lyn. N. Y., this morning fer burial in
the Greenwood cemetery.
I‘q meral of Mrs. Esther M. 11031.
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Mary Hoyt, Widow of William Hiram
Hoyt. Woodside avenue, Westport,
were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from Fable's Mortuary chapel in
Westport. Rev. Mr. Hutching 'om.
ciated. Burial was in “'oostcr ceme-
tery, Danbury. '
Funeral of Mrs. Claude.
The ”funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Claude will be held Thursday morn-
ing at 8:30 from her late home, 52
Newtown Ave. and at nine o'clock
from St. Mary’s church.
Interment will be in St.
Mary’s
cemetery. .
“were! of Earl Marten
The funeral of Earl Frederick Mar-
ten. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick J. Marten was held from the late
home at 244 Blain street. at 10:30
o'clock this morning. Rev. Louis B.
Howell officiated and burial was in
Pine Island cemetery.
Funeral of .‘Irs. Dominic Vcnto
The funeral of Mrs. Dominic Vcnto
of 54 lir-ldcn avenue will be held at 9
o‘clock Thursday morning from St.
Mary‘s church. Burial will be in St.
Mary‘s cemetery.
Weather Forecast
I-‘or Norwaik and vicinity: Showers
tonight: Thursday partly cloudy:
moderate temper-aim; - gentle shifting
winds. Local showers ave been quite
general during the last 2d hours in the
Lake region and New England. The
disturbance which is causing the
showersrlqateentmhon the Jersey coast
and will: pro ‘ “spams/out to sea to—
, d W, ’wed' by clearing
wcfie . Bengal“: ~ weather prevails
thismrbrniug in theiwestern and cen-
tral sections. No marked change in
temperature has occurred during the
last 24 hours in any district cast of
the Rocky Mountains.
y.
.5—
RELIGIO N
\YI‘ISTI‘POI {'1‘ “'A STE!)
This was a (Good Many Yt'nrs Ago,
According to 'I‘mlny‘s New York
. “’orld
1 Hex-tor,
quoted as expressing great surprise.
- delphia and Paris. and in 1918;80eiv-<
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-—-Dr. William
Sergeant Kendall, former head affix ~
School of Fine Arts .56 Yale, .who it“
recently was announced mad-teen dI—i
vorced in Paris, and Miss Christine,
3. New rock artist, we ob-
aained a marriage license, City Clerk
Cruise announced today. . Br. Kendall,
whose home is in New Haven. gave
as .
might.
and place selected for the wedding
were not set torth. ’
The decision or the couple to wed
came as a considerable surprise «to,
many of their fflendnrt’or when cable
dispatches recently made known that
the tormer Mrs..Kendall had obtained
a. Parisian .decsee. Dr. mean- was
and a desire that the report .be con»
firmed, because of the Minty 01:0.“
mistake. The decree was granted
July 15. > :
Dr. Kendall studied here, in Phila—a
ed an honorary degree from Yale. He
retired as Director ot the Art School‘
in order to devote himself more. com-
pletely to his painting.
won him wide recognition.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. ‘2.-——Dr. "Wil:
llam Sergeant Kendall left this cityfi
and friends here understood that they
were going to-Virgtnia.. He said re-
cently, following his resignation as
painting in Virginia.
this city before his departure.
KEPT DEAD DOGS IN HOUSE.
NIILWAUKEE. Win.
Mug. 2.—-—,
Through years of decadence, Jane.
Margaret and Charles Mellon, all mid-
die—aged, occupied the Mellon home
here. once a social center, with blinds
drawn. unmolested by neighbors.
Their chief interest in life apparently
was centered in their pets.
Yesterday, smoke issuing from up-
per windmvs summoned firemen and
policemen to the. darkened old house.
The fire was trivial. but. in examin-
ing the house, firemen found nine
dead dogs ensliroudcd in old laces and
shawls. Eight living dogs were found.
Enthroned on a. couch was a white.
silky haired dog, which seemed blind-
ed from long confinement in the dark.
'I‘h‘a Occupants of the residence had
'in‘ncrited the house and other proper-
ty tram their parents and seemed to
have converted the place into a. domi-
cile for dogs. After the fire, the Mel-
Hospital.
SUTIIERLA ND HOLDING LEAD.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Aug. 2.—
H. C. Ogden, publisher of \Vheeling,
'adrritted this morning that Senator
Howard Sutherland held a command-
ing load for Republican rcnomination
on the face of yesterday’s primary
clccfion returns from 1.089. of 2,093
precincts. but he declined to concede
victory to his opponent.
Latest figures including returns
from all but eight countices, showed:
In this morning's New York World,
Heywood llmun. who runs a column
from as "It Seems to Me" in the
course of which Professor ,Broutl
touches on most anything that comes
under his observation. devotes most of
the column to a resume of a book.
which he terms “remarkable" entitled
"‘]')clia: Formerly the Bluebird of
Mulberry Bond."
The litlc in itself seems to smack of
the iniquitous and a careful perusal of
the comments of Brouln discloses that
the book was Published some 2:: years
ago by the Door of Hope Society, the
,‘author being Mrs. E. M. Whittemore.
It has to do with “Delia,".bettcr
known on the title page as a "young
New York wastrel." who after an ex—
istnnce between “low subceilars" and
police cells. is reformed when she is
given a pink rose by a. woman who
was one of a Party of mission workers
who happened to come along about
the time that “Delia" was preparing
to change her residence from a. "low
subceliar" to a police cell.
“Delia" is immediately reformed af-
ter being given the rose and starts to
preach sermons. She struggles on.
preaching sermons and finally lands in
. * , ndon.
Nellimrvocomes the meat of the book.
which will prove to be very tasty to
Norwalk people. In a. Iette
Whittemore. “Delia" writes:
“Continual meetings here, and in
the midst of them I had an earnest
appeal to 8‘0 to Westport. IA u’nitecl
1 from .
:76th came and told me, adding the.
people needed awakening 1 left say:
lug. ‘Amnvhete for Jesus} "
After reading that the thought 00-.
enigma; a place Westport must have
been twentyfive years ago."
.._————-—-——-——"".
. N LEADS OPPONENTS.
T8:§£A.,Kans., Aug. 2. (Associat-.
Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
rman. and former lieutenan
Egygfnatgf led the Closest of his six tip.
the Republican guberna-
at— yesterday’s pri-
mary election, “I. R.» Stubbs, Iormer.
governor, by 1,735 votes when returns
from 47 or 105 countiesjhad been tab—
ulated early today. Fred W. Knapp.
indorsed by,
The figures for
torial nomination
the five leaders were:
Mo , 15.551; .Stubbs, 13,816; ‘1‘. A.
McNeal, 8.057; ‘W. P. Lumber-ton.
6,7'1; Knapp, 74.287 ' . '
‘ Returns from'tbe
r_ to‘ Mrs. f
the peeple.’ the deacon said,
labor. unions was fifth- ‘
“Sutherland. 37,629; Ogden. 28,-
918. A. A. Lillcy, Charleston, polled
14,435: C. lv‘. Edwards. Huntington,
8.837, and Deacon M. 1’. Jones,
Charleston, 94 5.
__‘_____________...___—-—-
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
. New
August
Records
You'll want to hear thee
t new Victor Records.
one this pad-lint.
At the Fountain
Morini
Mighty Lak’ a Rose . p
'\ 'Salvi',
Violets Merle Alcock' ffl
Syncopate ;:
Club Royal Orch. "
Coo-Coo A;
Charles Harrison '
wan mama .53.; a...
you
for granary-thorny .
want to heat."C9m¢ m. x
\
‘
Ions were taken to the Psychopathic=
‘ .hls ponuficnm‘Edward 1’4."me n-
. rectorrotthe'ict C. European wont,
\
which and .
yesterday, with his daughter Beatrice“ .
dean of the Yale School of. Fine Arts,‘ .
that he intended to spend some time _ f
Dr. Kendall sold his residence in
l
”I'm m manually.
'The license was taken out late lasti”
In the application. the time ‘
~ 1W £13111. 3!. 3.. Aug. 1.—-’-\"
We mnmmmtmmsr
.C. welfareaorkin Manual) down
declared today in a. report to interna-
oonvention of the organization.
i
can to co-operate with the Knights in
dosing out one chain .of playing
grounds which the K. or C. plan to.
m 4!: Rome; the first plot 17:.
ground for which was donated by:
Corns-
’ Use
CORNREEEDY
swede Only at
Pharmacy
60 .South Main Street,
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Pictorial Review
Patterns
FOR SEPTEMBER
On Sale at
The '
PM .Pius fir. Hean said, has ans-l; mad '0
mtg-mechanic: waited: at the Van-l
$.13Wa118t.
Hamilton Shop
49 Wall St.
Homes
DESIGNED & CONSTEUGTED
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Bring your building problems to us.
We can save you money and assist
you in financing.
,3. H. FULLER & 00.
91 Washington St. Phone #2822.
I
Till ‘NQRWMKS" ELVE‘CTl‘ilC CG.
mfxgail
257 E.WASޣNGToN ST.
prions 959
2 Stores '
Liberty Square 11 No. Main sr.
Tel. 2978.
TWO FIVE ROOM BUNGALOWS
New, all improvements, very desire..-
bie section. $5,000 each.
NEW BUNGALOW .
Same section—7 rooms—$6,000
NEW SIX BOOM HOUSE
2 car garage, all improvements, $8,000
I'll.
O’BRIEN a: BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
' Tel. 971
0 South Main Street
.OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the]
Bridgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310' North Avenue
Between Oak and Center 815.,
Phone Barman 5688-2 ~
‘ Second-hand parts and this ‘9
fit any make of ear
m - was}:
(em in the ordinary shop.
; .i. recanted).
Fm?!
..._._..—-
l
, Of the expert is applied to every
pair of our Eyeglasses. Best of mate-
rlals are used and moderate prices
_ sham JOur standard of work is»!
i
l
l
you wanndropni‘i
mu...
m‘WaterSt.
FLOR‘IST
Cut Flowers, Bouquets. Spit
Wall Paper at 10-15%
Per...Roll
Painting, Paper-Hanging at m
Rates—Give Us a m J
Norwllk,
Phone 450 5 "
Page 8 Shaw, Park I. ,_
I souru MAIN stain
seen-r son "
CANDIES
Men’s All Wool Serge“ _
Suits—$17.50 -
Young Men’s Sport Mode
All Wool—$16.50: " "
GOTTLIEB’S
12 South Main St. So. No?"
REMODELING s .;7 .
All Wall Paper and m M
Will Be Reduced to no.
More Boom ,
"A. COHE”
137 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Gain. '
Dr. Dietz;
47 south'Main St; 1
DENTIST.
In our Dairy Prods 7
- stables. «trained Initial-n, ..
cattle, , usefully m ,
sterilized receptacles and,
sanitary method. or ' 7 7
Such cleanliness. mull
for. your family. .
Order of up npullng
our. of the purest and '
new mini!
F. H. m
‘ I” V 2' r r
Norwalk Chronicler