l
r, ,
' u ONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922.
i”—
._....-—~-
WAN TED
WANTED .
it'lllht‘r fitters and
,.v,\ on still hats. Apply
i: t“: W. HAT SHOP, Inc.
~ and River Sts. Norwulk
WANTED " ‘ q
mus on Singer sewing um.
\‘i. .lll'“.
,. '7.*li
w~
lip.-
Apply
ll, JACOB & SOXS,
no llny St. South Norwalk3
t.
'. AN‘i'ED»Single man on farm in
“'Cmnhury. One who can drive Ford.
m. Ford. Care of Sentinel. 3t
. ’l'EL)-~I.nundress wants laundry
’ i do at home. Elinor Gardner, 11%
‘ Lymond St. Upstairs. SO. Norwalk.
fl t 11. 3t
5" ANTED—Soil hat ponders. and
' slil‘t‘ hut trimmers. The'Dreycr Hui
mpnny. Railroad Avenue. 3t
”WANTED-Turn .shoemakers: Louns- '
.’ . bury, Mathewson Co.
\Y A N T E l)
Experienced leather fitters
trimmers on soft lintr. Apply
R. & \V. HAT SHOP, Iuc.
l‘ross and River Sis. Norwalk
and
~t-n tNrizo- Bell boy at Clifford Hotel.
3t
‘\‘.' \Nl’lllllu-l’ililivvs and player-pianos
-.. tune. rvnulnte. repair. Scientific
“vlltlllil. l’hilip W. Schultze, “'estport
.-‘.wnn~. Not-walk. Phone 2485, or leave
‘ word
at l’ikt-‘s Vicirola Store. Gt
‘ 'l‘U lli'l'
“vClt'ilIl lamily. $1M! po-r month.
'3 light, (-ily
_ on Raymund
LArldl‘vss Alla PI,
’ munimvn, (pl, (7)., N. l_
I \\' .~\N'l‘l121)~.-\ position as housekeeper
by a refined American woman. Best
, oi ieH-rencos as to ability and char-
' actor. Address II. AL, Care. of Senti-
Ilcl.
TWAN'rEii—..\gents to sell Accident,
Health and Life. insurance. Will pay
big commission. Step into my office
No.12”. \Vttsllinglnn Street at 9 a. m.
5 p, m. Ask for John J. Venn. Dis-
3 lot Manager. Phone 16623.
jT'l‘O l,l-7'l‘ lCizzhi room modern apart-
, lilcnl. centrally located. Heat. and
‘ ‘luot “aw-r turnishvd. lnq. at once at.
Ilieelei's Show Store. 3t
:lil improvements.
Store, 22:. East
Ill
'l't’i LET :1 l‘t’n'llllF.
5m; Smia lottlinc
W'zhliinmon Street.
’l‘O l.la"l‘v 4 rooms. with all improve-
ments. L'l Taylor Ava, cor Hillside
I’lmlp- 1‘2”, 31
'l'U l.l'2l'7 l“lil'ill.~.lll'll
thunk. 3': Sn.
(Elli:
mum.
Ma ill
private
5’. - l'llone
6t.
7. rooms,
23V...
1 ' all imprm'emcnts.
(All! ll
Il“(’ll’ lll'i.\."l‘- .\'v\v 7 Hill!” house, com-
{‘lt‘lt'tl Ally l... thrill-heel. to small
‘ Electric
llllPl'. both, old. Situated
St. Rownyton. Conn.
l-‘ram-vs ilawley. Ger-
m_ M.-.‘
W
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
lridgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St.
Bridgeport, Conn. ' ,
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tires to
fit any make of car
-»~‘\
THE WORK
Of tlrn export. is applied to every
lull" of 0111' Eyeglasses. Best of mate-
:i ii; a
i‘(' 57 l
, V M u (d and moderate prices
.. ..-. t . Our standard of work is not
vililll in the ordinary shop. Factory
«m premises. ’1 .
THAMER, inc.
0n
.
l
islmcfl'isfs and Opticians
8 7 Atlantic St... Stamfoai
U. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
_ _ Ofice A. D.
:Esowsro Stan. South I'm
‘ .
LEGAL NOTICES
._ ‘ V SOLVENT NOTICE.
‘l-l'} l .I Hi“ NORWALK. ss. PRO-
}. . t (Illtli‘T. July 18, A. D., 1922.
4. - ~_-: Sarah E. Lockwood. late
.. ' . ill said District. deceased.
> :"ll'i or Probate for the Dis-
' ."u‘l‘Villk, hath limited and al—
izwmhs from the date hertz-
rn-tlitol's of said Estate to
‘il‘ claims for settlement.
.. : , » nvglw-t to present their
lv'npv-rly attested, within
' l he ilelmrred a recovery.
l:inlelited to said Estate
- t in make immediate pay-
ll
1;.“ l‘
'1'” ll. SANDERSON,
\ Administratrix.
- PATENTS
“9051.9? and Davis
A3(’“ER M. w. DAVII
ivwéifgmms AT LAW ‘
“minors U. B
One. . Patent
“"1111 82-. mm
A- ll
FOR SALE
FOR SALE~Good opportunity for
right man, shoe repairing place, n11
up-to-date machinery, located in VIC-
toria. Block. cor; Railroad Ave. and
Monroe St. Inquire of F. Colombo
Barber Shop. _
FOR“ SALE—4922 Ford touring car,
can’t be told from new. Also a Ford1
racing body, like new. Can be seen
at 5 W'estport Ave. or Phone 2193 hor-
walk. _ ,
FOR SALE—Household furniture, in-
cluding dining table and chairs.
mission parlor lumiture,lblslle'::u:f.
dressers, etc., also severa
hooks. W'rite P. 0. Box 441. South
BUSINESS NOTICE
ALL KINDS OF PAINTING DONE.
Flag poles and high buildings and
chimneys and papering done and roof-
ing and chimney repairing.
JOHN G. DOWN
10 Church St. So. Nor-walk
Tel. 259-23. -
BOILER REPAIRING. . 1
General Steam Boiler Repairing on
High and Low Pressure Boxlers.
GEORGE MILLER ,
So. Third St. So._Norwalk, Conn.
’ ' F. RUTA , .
Local and Long Distance Moving at.
Reasonable Prices. ‘
8 Lexington Ave. Tel. 1589
South Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk, or call 1285 after 6:30 p. m.
FOR SALE—A new six room house,
with all modern improvements.
Charles Carlson, 3 Plait SL, Last
Norwalk. 3t
FOR SALE—Scripps-Booth roadster,
in good condition. Price $150. In—
quire 58 Van Zandt St.
FOR SALE—One ton Ford truck,
Worm drive. new rubber, price right.
1920 model. S. L. Benedict.
FOR SALE—Big bargain in 2 family
house and 2 car garage, on trolley~
line, shade and fruit trees, garden.
Geo. Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from l'orwalk. 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 particulars John J. Vena,
Real Estate and Insurance, 123 \Vash.
ington St. Tel. 1662-3.
FOR SALE—Seven passenger Loco-
mobile, the finest family outing
car. six good tires, A-l condition, very
.cheap if sold at once. R. Halasz, 100
Conn Avenue.
FOR SALE—1918 Chandler touring,
$600; 1918 Lexington touring, $600;
1917 Studebaker 6 touring, $350; 1918
Buick Sedan. $350; Stutz racer. $150;
Overland touring. $250; Ford touring.
with starter, 250. Shulelt Brothers,
201 Vl-‘ashin'gion Street. Tel. 3075. 3t
FOR SALE—Private party will sell
their Rec touring car for $350. Car
in good running order, paint, nickle.
top and rubber all good. Powerfull
motor. Telephone 801. 31
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, 55. Seidenberg Co., 645
3rd Ave. between 36m and 37m Sis.
. s
1 _._.-Ac
FOR SALE.
House, 5 rooms, chicken house. lot
50x200 ft. All kinds of fruit. Planted
garden. Must be sold at’ once. Price
$2,500——For particulars ask-
JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street Norwulk
Real Estate—Insurance.
v’l'lVO FIVE ROOM BUNGALOIVS
Now, all improvements, very desira—
ble section. $5,000 each.
NEW BUNGALOW'
Same section»? rooms—$6,000
NE\V SIX ROOM HOUSE
2 car garage, all improvements, $8,000
O'BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
I South Main Street Tel. 971
FOR SALE
A 6 room cottage. all improvements,
large yard, pleasantly located on East
Ave. For further particulars inquire at
the office of
J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc,
Real Estate and Insm‘anca
5 Railroad Avenue So. Norwalk
LOST
LOST-Bunch oil Keys with snake sil-
in
ver ring. Finder will please return
to John \V. Fant. 39 Elmwobd avenue
and receive reward. 1t
lemon and white, Tuesday evening.
Finder please call 262 Darien. Reward”
offered. 3t
LOST—Bunch of keys, Friday. July 28,
betWeen Belden Ave. and So. Nor—.
walk railroad station. $5.00 reward for
return to Sentinel. 1‘t'
LOST—Bank BookrNo. 568. City Na-
multimillion
TlllNll fll‘ lilsz
If you are looking for a quality bat.-
tery. at a low price, here it is ! Quali-
ty plates—selected cedar wood sepa-
rators. Every. part of-the C.’ W. ‘Bat-
levy (Wood Separator) is carefully
made or best material down torthe
autos, speed boats, marine engine:
. ICE is strictly confidential.
LOST—English setter, female, color1
. at 8 o’clock (D. T.) this evening, when
tional Bank. Return to City National:
Bank. - 1
-——DON’T let your root lean. Do you
know we put on Asphalt rooting at
less than cost of wood shingles? They
look much better, ,wear better and
have a fireproof surface. V79 also do
slate, gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Three-ply. rubber roofing, $2.75 per
roll.. Leadors and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
‘ Phones 387 or 2955.
l ‘ l -
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC-AL
REPAIRING .
Bosch Magneto Service. All makes
of Magnetos, Generators, Starters and.
Ignitions repaired and installed on
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 ls valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
hair thé price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay 10 a
pound for rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN.
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk
NAGY BROS.
Local and long ch‘trucking of
all kinds. Plano 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
payment plan. Also renovating, sails
faction guaranteed. Drop us a. card or
telephone 317 for representative to
call. .
NORWALK MATTRESS CO}
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makes of .cars.
Starling. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 430
TRUCKING
Local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(Ofllce Leary 8: 00.. R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 363
“—1
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.
87 Cedar St. South Norwalk, Conn.
. Phone 969
We clean and renew colors ’11:
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
Experts. - .
Goods Called for and Delivered.
6
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 PAWNS. FIF—
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAVVFUL INTEREST CHARG-
ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money. Con-~
sultation and advice FREE. SERV-
Put all
Your 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-JOR-
WALK MERCHANTS ASSO.,
8 No. Main St. (3rd Floor) 80. Norwalk
Write or Call to the above address, or
PHONE NORWALK 1-49.7-
TO ACT ON CALF
PASTURE BEACH BONDS.
There will be an important meeting
of the members of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation at the Cbty Hall
the matter of the issuance of ,the
Park and Highway bonds for Calf Paa-
ture beach will be taken up.
This is an especially important
have been notified .to appear so that
the business can be disposed of. When
the money is available the work will
ing in of the fill For the land and also
for the roadway mil be started; Bids
3 million feet at (ill repaired. .. _, .
VISCOUNT NOBTHCLIFFE‘
ALOXDON,’ Aug. '7
l with the road managements than they
meeting and all members cf the Board
be started on the park. 1. e.’, the pumps
are to be‘asked'for very shortly. (034
the pumping in of the fill there being
, . wsAKEs. :'
‘ Noted Lavvyer Sees Relief
For'Taxpayers in Economy
- - V
Ogden Min. and hi. home in Em Sixty-ninth m, it... void. on»:
THE colossal cost of government
as a result of the war, and the
heavy burden of taxation upon the
people of the United States as a
consequence, are engaging the at-
tention of all classes of people, be—
cause of the efi'ect of this tax but-
den upon industry and prosperity.
Federal government efforts to
make lighter the burden through
rigid economy, elimination of du-
plication of work. and efficiency
standardisation of departments
and bureaus are resulting in a
marked reduction of government
cost, according to Ogden L. Mills,
noted New York lawyer. g
i Mr. Mills says that for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1921, the
total expenditures of the govern-
ment we‘re $5,538,040,689.30, and
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1922, they were estimated at
$3,922,373.030, representing a re-
duction of $1,615,668,659.30.
2 “When it is remembered that
approximately $2,155,000.000 is
HOPE TO END
STRIKE OF SOFT
COAL MINERS
(Continued from Page One)
expended for what may be termed
fixed charges that are unavoid-
able,” Mr. Mills says, “a reduction
of over $1,600,000.000 effected in
the balance of governmental ex-
penditure seems to be little short
of remarkable. - 5
“These reductions do not repre-
sent in their entirety the results
of the drastic efforts that have
been made to economize, for un-
questionably a part of this saving
is accounted for by liquidation of
remaining war activities.‘ But: it‘
is an impressive fact that with but
few exceptions every important
department shows a substantial
decrease of money expended dur-
ing the fiscal year 1922 as con-
trasted with the fiscal year 192%
“Brigadier General Charles G.
Dawes, director of the budget, says
that a conservative estimate of the
amount saved in purely routine ell-g
penditures of the government,
through efi'ective executive super-
vision will amount to about $250,-:
000.000 this fiscal year.”
WILL WRITTEN
in
Probate Court of England.
the labor lo :iders.
Thr- union leaders expmssed the be-
lief that the president would not ask
them to go further in an attempt to
compromise the seniority difficulty
mercial
\only a few hours to live.
might be pursued. _, .
Representatives of the manng‘ement
andcf the shopcraft gqoupsv_qf._'me
Southern lailway were, to begin
meetings here today on the. company‘s
formal suggestions that. its men re-
turn to work on the basis of the
“'hitc House program. The Southern
is acting independently pf the other-
rnrriers. g -
Rest the Eyes.
Theories and Facts. on instant.
Theories are liable to smash. Facts -
arefmmli- m smash fem with. .
3
(Associated :
last detail. It is by-tar the best but:
i??? at anything like the price. is
to tit shears. .Aflk.§fl’ our, _
The imam ’, .49
i Press) .——'—A bulletin
issued hymen:
sicians.S attendmgf ’ -
chfie.._thi , .,
IN SHORTHAND.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—-A will written
shorthand on a~’lelegraph blank
has been admitted to probate in Bol-
emn form. its validity upheld by the
It was
written by Charles 'S. Orrin. a com-
traveler, who adopted pho-
netic writing as the quickest means. of
expressing his wishes regarding the
disposition of his large estate when
informed by the doctors that he.had
had alrealiY TKiwi“? 1“ accepting his -, The stenographic characters were
proposal for O. settlement last week. so perfectly executed that they were
They had no SUESPSUOHS ‘0 make. readily translated.
howexer, As to what other course
It‘s a funny thing. but people never,
give their eyes a thought unless they
have trouble with them. A person
couldn't run or walk all day long with-
out-giving his legs a rest. A woman
couldn’t sew ah day long Without stop- '
ping for 'a few moments to rather
hands. And still people will work their
eyes all day without closing them for
$3}!!an ADS ARE Ponchos
m. £15.81; guess in.“I-AND 0230mm?
' Deaths and Funerals
. Mrs. Irving fi’. Clark.
Mrs. Irving W. Clark died on 83 -.
urday evenitg following an attack’ of
acute indigestion. Deceased was a;
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and was interested in many
worthy activities in Rowayton. She is
survived by five children, Attorney
William 0. Clark of Ta‘rrytown. New
York; Oliver and Arthur Clark, and.
Mrs. Harry S. Bryan and Mrs. Charles,
McClellan of Roam. The funeral
services will be held from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ,
o’clock. ‘
Harry Elbert Sullivan .
second hand clothing.
iv £30ng19 7
Highest price: paid. .
Ifyouhsveany,dropus
mindwswillcsll. ‘
58 Water St. 80; semen
Funeral of Harry Elbert Snfliwfi.
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Sullivan. who died’at the Norwalk
Hospital. Saturday morning, was held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, burial tak-
ing place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Di-
rector D. W. Raymond was in charge.
_i
Funeral of Mrs. Lowth. ...-
The funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Lowih, wife of John‘ H. Lowth, of 42
Orchard street, were 'held at 2:30
o’clock this afternoon from Riverside
chapel. 'Rev. Louis B. Howell officia~ ‘
ted and the burial was in Riverside
cemetery. ‘ ’
Weather Forecast
For Nos-walk and vicinity: Proba-
bly. showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Tuesday: cooler, fresh and
strong‘sotuhwest winds. with squalls."
shifting to northwest Tuesday.- . A
well-defined disturbance central over
lOntai-io is causing cloudy and show—
ery weather in the Lake region and
{New England. It will. px‘b‘ba‘b‘lir‘pass
out: the St. Lawrence Valley tonight.
Pleasant weather prevails generally in
the southerh and western sections.
.The temperature is about normalcast
of the Rocky Mountains.
————~_.__.
HELPFUL HINTS
In tuning up a sixscylinder engine
one should be very careful to note
that there is good compression in each
cylinder. In a four-cylinder engine
the sound of the exhaust will reveal a.
weak cylinder. From‘ the exhaust‘ of a
six-cylinder motor, however, the con-
dition of a particular cylinder is hard
to detect on account of the strokes
lapping. Very often a weak cylinder 1's“
not properly located and the carbure-
tor adjustment is changed to elimi-
nate the supposed thump in the
motor. In reality'the cause lies in a.
poor compression. »
The best way to locate a missing
cylinder is to open the compression
relief valves. one by one, looking for
flame at each one. If no flame is seen
open the throttle slightly. This gives
the right amount of gas to each cylin-
der. so that the flame will be strong
enough to shoot .out.
If you finnd difficulty in replacing
cylinders after removing see if the'
cliampfer at bottom of cylinders is.
properly cleaned. Sometimes dirt (‘01- l
lects on it and sometimes the piston;
wears the part just above it and'
leaves ‘a slight ridge there. Make a:
rule of inspecting this part every time i
you replace cylinders and much'
trouble will be avoided.
A faulty set of piston rings in one
cylinder will cause an engine to run
irregularly. All the cylinders shouldg
have equal compression. One weak;
cylinder will
pound which is not only annoying tol
the driver. but injurious to the whole
mechanism.
.h..._..._.
If the‘engine is equipped with com—j
pression relief valves it is. a simple ;
matter to open each one at a time and ;
to look for flame. The one which
does not show a. flame is missing. Be/
sure that the engine has enough
throttle to make the flame shoot up.
If your engine has a starter at-
tached. you miss the opportunity to
test compression by hand cranking.
Many an engine is losingr power; be-
cause of loss of compression." So get
out the starting handle occasionally
and test the compression. particularly
if .you .note falling elf of power.
,-.——- .
13 Wall St. Norwflk,
_ _ Phone 2 . ‘
F. H. BAX "
13309618!
Painting. Paper-Ham: pt .-
' Rater-Give Us a. Trill .
M 8 Shaw, Park l .
Gran Soul, and 3M fl
I scum mm m
AGENT FOR
CANDIE8
/.,
Men’s All Wool Ser
Suits—$17.50
All “Mel—$16.50
GOTTLIEB }
.12 South Main St. 80. no
cause a disagreeable?
REMODELINGS‘ _
All Wall Paper and Pam .
Will Be Reduced to m, 3“
More Room
fiepulslvo Birds. '
The, greatest bird gourlnand Is the
. vulture or southeast Europe. ' Seven
vultures can strip the carcass. of a
horse in half cutout. After such a
meal they can fly only a few yards.
They stand with puffed-out bodies,
drooping wings, and blood-shot eyel,
uttering hideous cries.
l.
gnu—I—
Derlon House1
I ,
_si....snm-’ :
. ,, . fl ,
A 13.9399
*—
i HORWAiiiS‘ iiiii.
2i}? Ei‘l’fiiiflli‘éfflfifi
so“ as?
Dr: Dictz Z.
47 South Main gig. I
DENTIST. .
. in our Dairy Product...
' m . trained ~ mm ,.
cam». Verdun! _.
.. sterilized reunite!”
unite-1W .c 7
Such cleanliness m
' for your family. '
Norwalk Chronicler