Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 16, 1922 · page 11

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

1'31“

WANTED

""77:an clerk.
up Slate salary expect
i l' Sentinel.

_ An
experience

ed.
31’.

 

x Salomon to sell popular
pill cnl'. Salary and com-

ai -:ll‘;llght commission. Call
li Main 81.. S. N. 3t

 

-. . iii) - — Furnished room ‘ with

liun privileges by young couple.
.z"'~l‘.l‘r.~' it required. Write XLCare
,~. lillncl. 3t

v'

u

NESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922.

The Sentinels C

 

 

-»

FOR SALE -.

FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell touring .
car, in good condition, good paint.
No- nasonable offer refused. Apply
utter 5 pita. 29 Union St., So. Nor-
walk.

I»

 

FOR SALE-House, 10 rooms, 2 rain.
ily, modern improvements, 2 story
burn, 13128.8. grounds, all kinds fruit.
fine garden. Ideally located on mam
trolley line. Inquire 19-1 Main’St., hor-
walkr » ' 3t

‘FOR SALES-Gentle family cow. fresh

 

WANI‘EI) ~—-- Experienced operators

and cull sr‘itcl‘s. steady work, good
pay, .-'\p',lly'l.l‘ll(ly Shift (30., 11 Chest—
nul Street.

 

lVAN‘l‘El) ~A corporation doing busi-
“(‘55 in this Sliitl‘ for more than 50
3'0“!“ desires salesmen for this vicini-
l)’ lli‘lll'vvll ages 25 and 50, no previ-
ous experience necessary, but lirst.
('lilm‘ reference must. be furnished.
valnrl' mid commission, No capital re.
qunvul .-\lllll't‘s.i I’. 0. Box 592, South
St

,‘i‘i‘i‘\llll\

 

“v. .-‘. V l" it:

..~::.-.

il~ Laborers. Apply T. F.
& (,‘o. Office, 13 So. Main St.
St

 

\“'..‘£i'i£ll~.»\ woman to do washing
; .. l ilumimc. steady work and good

l’llldlr 11:1. 3t

 

‘. T.‘ rim.- Experienced female opera-

. mi Singer Sewing machines.
2 ' lll.ll surroundings. Good pay.
Work. (‘hul'll-s Mtg. 00., 136

l

.l.
ll

mun Sr, So. Nurwalk.

 

'.‘v.’."ii‘.ll-—~Agenls to sell Accident,
ll‘ll and Life Insurance. \Vlll pay
' (mmnissinn. Step into my oillce
11'. \l’.=shinglon Strert at. 9 a. m.
5 p in, Ask for John J. Vena, Dis-
.;.i Munllgel‘. Phone- 1662-3.

TO LET

ll) i.El'~viloom with board. in private

family. llH' gentlemen. home priv-
J‘lr'rv-~ Mrs. lllrtzll-r, 8 ‘Plllnilln
AVciilll‘, St

L

 

 

 

 

A

 

T(l.‘l,Fl’l‘ .15 rooms. all inn‘grovcments
lillH'Uln Arc. Tel. 971. from Sept.
3t

.-

i.l;‘l,' -» ll'lil'lll~»lif'(l four room flat,
. iiingniwul'w-s. also large front
Illl, 4.: Flu); Hill Road. .3t

' T lZ'l‘

f.’ affirm or double office. in

builllizm. with heat, So. Nor-
‘lllidl. l'l'lle'fllliible rent. Apply
Lll' Agency. l‘hono 1900. St.

 

'.i"'l‘ —s‘ room npnrtmcnt.
‘H‘l' Bldg. hull: and hot water
,""1' .l;.ll;;nr unit”. inquire at

Flinn Hilll‘o‘. :'

in the

u n

’7 lfilifi'i' ’l'o n middle aged couple.
rooms, Willi :~ll 3mprnvmm-nts.
lv ll 7- p: i‘ month. 1‘). ll, Gl‘t‘t‘nhl‘l'
I'lllllll‘ 1402.2. g.

v i

I-li ll'll 37 I}
clean llllllll},

1.5.

lurnE: h-Dd.

on llnlmnnil St. lliiwnylon. Conn

v iv-

.wl’Hullll, ('(ll, ('11.. N. Y.

 

. OLD CARS

Sell Your Old Cars to the

Bridgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310 North Avenue
'z‘een Oak and Center St,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
:zzd—hand parts and first to
fit. any make of car

 

 

y l"""'"‘"“"“’""" «—

 

r131: WORK

expert is applied to ever:
. :z- lz‘_'l glasses. Best of mate-
rial ,1 and moderate prices
our standard of work is net
11,. ordinary shop. Factor:

i‘llMiER, live.

0-; intactrists and Opticians
., z '
8. Atlantic 71.5“me

_.,,...-r<

 

CONVENTION.
111:1. 16.—~The Con-
.\ssnrjntion and
- r'JtlllLlUn of Fire
f iliiys‘ convention
l . . re :1 re upwards
lilt'llli'n and more
:mm all over the
. it“
3 Hi' A. ll. PaDneS'
'l’llt'SS of welcome
'1." which officers

 

n

«RCE

lNCREASED

"'-"“Tl‘llf‘fic du«
of late that

illi n.

. iiiis which

, l
l

. wars and
' Muller

' 2.. ,
-.:
inl, 6. F“

A...

‘Oll lli‘IN'l' - New 7 room house. pom-

‘ _ to small
’ . ‘ .510" pwr mouth. Electric
glib. wry water; bath, etc. situated

,' l .,.. i . ‘
ILA..- as Mrs, E. ironwu- Hziwley, Ger-

“wF- has been

lill‘ge nnd‘
VU‘Ilc angle
. educational courses, have been certified»

ilil‘f‘g duf- ‘

and calf. Apply Rowayton Green-
house. Phone 589-3.
wine press and wine
barrch 111 Lexington Ave. 1t

Buick six. J.
Norwalk. 3t

FOR. SALE-“A

FOR SALE—4918
Kovacs, Boutou St., So.

7 room'house,
best
R.

FOR SALE—A modern,
with all modern improvements,
of location. Price $6,200. Inq.
Joselovsk)‘ or E. E. Gorham C0.

FOR SALE—Seven passenger Paige
touring. in good running order.
Buick roadster body with top and
windshield. John Premru & Sons, 6
Seaview avenue. 6t

 

FOR‘ SALE—4% cylinder Saxon tour-
ing car. just overhauled, 4 new tires.
lnq. 5 Fitch street, East Norwalk. 3t

 

FOR SALE-Four cylinder Buick
touring car, in good condition, four
good tires and oné spare, four extra
tubes, tools, vulcanizing outfit, etc.
Must be seen and driven to be appre-
ciated. Price reasonable. ‘ Address
Buick. Box 107, Rowayton, Conn. 3t

 

FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house,
with bathroom. electric lights, fur-
nace, etc. Centrally located, 2 minutes
from railroad and trolley. Newly deco-
rated, inside and out. in perfect con-
dition. Best buy in town. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Edw. Bartram, 12
Bayview Are... So. NorWulk. Call after
5 p. 111. 732-12.

 

F‘OR SALEc-IBully carnage, in first

class condition. Also bassinet. and
mullreSs. Inq. upstairs, 33 Orchard
Street. Norwalk.

 

FOR SALE——All kinds of lumber, Ap-
ply Stephen Higgins. (‘lil‘iord Hotel.
' 3t

 

FOR SALE—Big bargain in 2 family

house and 2 car garage, on trolley
line, shade and fruit trees. garden.
Geo. Mitchell. Telephone 18-61.

 

FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwalli. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh well water and
garage, \lith one acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance. on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Yena,
Real Estate and Insurance, 123 \Vash-
ington St, Tel. 1662-3.
FOR_ SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
$53. Syphon cl08ct, china lowdown
tank, enameled bathtub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet some, $5. Scidenborg Co, 545
iri'dyAve. between 361.11 and 37111 Sis.

 

INSURANCE

—— and
REAL ESTATE

For the Best—«Ask

JOHN T. HAYES,
7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate—Insurance.

 

 

FOR SALE

A four family house. five minutes
from center of South Norwalk, paying
1:: per cent. on investment, $9,000.

Two family house, near \l’est Ave«
one. all improvements, with two car
garage. $6,500.

 

O'BRIEN dc BOVI

Real Estate and Insurance
I, South Main Street Tel. 97’)

LOST

LOST—~Bank Book No. 14225. Finder
please return to South Norwalk
Trust Co. 31:

LOST-Set of keys with tag. Reward
[or return to Sentinel Office. 3t

 

 

 

-

 

LOSTMEye glasses at Calf Pasture.

between four thirty and nine p. 111.
Tuesday. Finder please notify Louise
«vKilday. 33 \Vashington Street, South
Norwaik. 3r

DIORE “'EAVERS GO TO “'ORK.

MOOSUP,‘Aug. 16.-An increase it
the number ofpersons‘imployed in
the Union Cotton Mills of the Aldrich
Manufacturing Company is, said to
have been noticed yesterday; This
is regarded by the management as
indicative of a. gradual return to work
.0! persons whose employment .was
stepped by the strike of“300‘ or more
weavers in June. Affer'an injunction
was secured against the strikers'
union, there was a. general, response
of operatives to the offer of the mill»
management to return. On Manda:
there was a large falling of: in work-
ers, but yeterday the number showed
a large increase.

 

 

JWAR VIEWS 003mm . ,

EDUCATIONAL COURSES.
HARTFORD, Aug. ISL-Eighty world
war veterans who have *completed

. to the federal gavel-month by Captain
TKJ. Bannigan, subdlstrlct manager or
the United’Statea VeteranstBuréau as
the rings-roux) 0: such from gonn-
ectlcut. ‘

 

 

 

 
 

BUSINESS NOTICE

Mason Contractor
Are you planning to have walks,
driVea or roads built Possrbly it may
be grading work, a. chimney or a fire-
place—it the. job comes 'under the
above suggestions, H. Fabrlzio, mason,
contractor, can do it,’ do it correctly
and at a conservative price. Some of
the finest jobs in masonry work about,
this vicinty haV'e been done by him
and his capable organization. Ma.
sonry work in its every feature done
the better way. _ Office, 14 Snowden

Avenue. Phone 2824.

TALKING MACHINE RECORDS
. EXCHANGED.

Bring in your records and exchange
them for others at'15c each.
Fine Assortment.

SO. NORWALK MUSIC SHOP,
110 Washington St.

PROF. P. A. TUCCIARONI
Violinist and Composer
Will Accept Limited Number of Stu-
dents of Any Grade Monday
and Friday.
Studio—Central Trust Bank Building.
Norwalk, Conn.

 

AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION. ,
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetoe, Generators,
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at reasonable
prices.
“'ater Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone . 345.

_ F. RUTA

Local and Long Distance Moving at
Reasonable Prices.

8 Lexington Ave. Tel. 1589
South Non-walk. Conn.

 

 

—DON’T let your root lean. Do you
know We put. on Asphalt mating at.
less than cost of wood shingles? They
look much better, wear better and
have aJi'ireproofsurtace. We also do
slate.“‘g'ravol and Asbestos roofing.
Threeply rubber roofing, $2.75 per
roll. Leadors and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 or 2955.

ATTENTION
Junk ls 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 1c 3
pound for rags. Phone 399-12.

MR. H. FELDMAN,

6 Rowan St. East Norwalk

NAGY BROS.
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
tor moving purposes. Dally 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, satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telltlzphone 317 {or representative to
ca .

NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk

MECHANIC
repair Your car

 

 

EXPERT AUTO
Will overhaul and
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starling. lighting and ignition. a. spec-
lolly. All work guaranteed. Phone 490

TRUCKING
Local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CAILIIIGAN & FLYNN
(Ofllce Leary & Co., R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 363

 

'63.

SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 88. PRO.

1922.
Estate of Louise Miller, late of Nor.
walk, in said District, deceased,
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al.
lowed six months fromthe date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, ‘properly attested, within
said time, will be debarre'd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to:
HENRY C. FROEB,
Administraton

JOSEPH ANDERSON PARDONICD.
LFAVEMVGRTH, Kans.' Aug. 15_
-—E£Eorts of Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
who traveled a. foot last January
from Sioux Falls, 8. D., to W'ashingu.
ton, to ask President Hal-ding to par-
don her son, were rewarded whe‘t‘l he,-
son, Joseph Anderson, 19, left the
federal penitentiary here, yesterday,
pardoned by the president‘ennderson
n

was serving a two-year se nee,

NOVELIS’I‘B HERO DROPS DEAD.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 16.—-Ed-
win B. Trafton, whose experience in
the Jack50n hole country of \Vyom-
ing, was said to have formed the
basis of Owen Wister’s novel, “The
Virginian," dropped dead while eating
an ice-cream soda here yesterday.
Tral'lon had been a guide in Yellow-
stone Park thirty-five years and had
punched bulls with Buffalo Bill.

 

 

' Not So Bed.

In “The Edge of the. Jungle" Wll~
llnm Beebe says that being attacked
by a vampire is "rather pleasant than
otherwise,” and though our own ex-
perience has been with vampires of
another species, we, too. can testify
that the sensation when attacked, is
by no means disagreeable—Boston
Transcript.

 

J. M. LAYTON & co., Inc.,

Real Estate and Insurance

5 Railroad Avenue So. Norwalk

TIME TABLE
N. 2., N. H. a: shit. R. 00.

EFFECTIVE ‘Jt‘NE um, 1922.
(Eastern Standard Time.)

 

SO. NORWALK TO NEW YORK
Dally ‘
M.-—-4:48x. 5:08.

 

A. 5:56, 6:14,

P. M.—-12:11x. 12:23, 12222, 2:22x.

3:461, 4:44. 5:22, 5:283. 5:56; 6:21x,

10:21x, 11:23.

6:33:, 9:05x. 11:43:.
Sunday

A. M.——4:48x, 7:59,
11:01. '

P. M.-—12:11x, 1:46x, 2:14x, 3:45x,
4:“, 5:56x, 6:05x 6:12. 7:022, 7:08,
9:053, 9:40, 11:37x.

SO. NOR’WALK TO NEW HAVEN

8:21x, 9:411;

 

 

 

CONNECT CUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.

87 Cedar St. South Norwaik, Conn.
Phone 969
We clean and renew colors in

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 PAWNS. 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-
inE is strictly confidential. Put all
your obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. Thié' isle
SAFE place to BORROW from.

 

, Beneficial Loan Society
434 Main St. ‘ Stamford, Conn.

80. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR-
WALK MERCHANTSVASSO"

a No. Main St. (3rd Floor) S_o. Norwalk
Write or Call to the above address, or

PHONE NORWALK 1-4-9‘7.

 

Deaths and Funerals If

Funeral of P. M. 3m

‘ Funeral services for; Preston M.
McClapahan, who. died in Huntington,
\Vest Virginia. will be, heldibt. '11
o‘clock tomorrow morning at River-
side cemetery. ' Rev.
will officiate. '

.m‘ C-—-—-- . _ ..
. Funeral: services :for Charles. Bagg-
win. a. Civil War vete‘ram'were ,hein
at t

 

)

Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by’

Louis B. Ifowell

he chapel attire

A. BIL—6:43,
11:08.
P. M.,—-—1:o7x, 2:31L 8:423. 5.32x,

8:02.

11:26:, 12.08x.

, Daily
A. M.——4:54, 8:08. ' -
3:30.437 (Ex. S), 5:26.
A. M.—-8:25, 9:29.

8:15x,
11:45: (S).
P. lib-12:06, 12:15

10:10:. 10:15:. 11:00:.
Sunday.
A. DAL—5:00, 6:431. 3:00,
9:03x,‘10:00:, 11:10
{P. M.—-12:03x 1:

max. 10:10:, 10:15:, 11:00:. .

Daily

8'545,10:00, 11:19:. 11:55.. .

5:05: 8:151; 10:41:.

16:00, 11:19:.
P. ILL-«12:57:,
5:053 6:072, 8:15x, ‘8:34,.103413.7_

y

A. M.—-—§:58. 6:18, maixfuzlo.

MP. inf-2:215:41.

' Sunday-

A. Illa—6:50. 11:05.
: P; M.~5;‘08, 6:18..

 

(”L—35w ' .
(Si—Sammy; ;

a.

 

 

(131.151 gags. ' '0

mnemss '_1

BATE COURT. August 15, a. D, , ,

exemplifying in marked

6:55x, 7:16x, 7:19. 8:04, 8:36. 9:41x,‘

Dally of the unconscious man.
A. ILL—5:02, 6:15, 8:02, 9:20,' 9:53, Jones was unable to no. the man
11:03. . from a positmnbelow him. In order
P. 1L__12:20, 2:31;, 3:21, 4:21. to release theyrctlm of the accident
5:23. 6:07, 8:13, 11:18:, 11:25:. Jones was forced to walk out on the
12:08!- arm and climb through the secondary
Sunday. circuits at grave danger to himself.

9:19, 10:10:.

5:48. 6:0?x, 7:23x, 8:13, 9:10x, 11:18:,
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBU‘BY

P. M.—‘12225, 12.54 (8)} 1:45 (3),.

P. Lie—1:15, 6:20.
NEW YORK .CI‘O SO. NORWALK
Daily , .
A. ILL—2:30, 3:15, 4:30, 15:43.7:002,

8324:. 9:06, 10:00:. 11:03,
' (S), 12:35 (8),
1:20: 1:50, 2:30x, 2:54, 2:13 (Ex. S).
3:23. 4:10x, 4:35, 5:002. 6:03, 2:00;.

:zn,

201. 2:35;, 4:02.
4:252; 5:001. 6:001. 7:00; :8:00x.

”mow Ham T0. so. NORWALX
A. M.—3:25, 4:47, 5:41, 7:09, 7:25,

P. ,Mc—‘12252x. 2:682. 8:22, 15:22:.

, .Sundny. . _
A. .M—3:25x, 6:54., 7:812. 8:45;,
1:25;. 22:53:, 3:32.
DANBUBY 130 800’!!! KOBWAIK

 

For exceptional acts of heroism bei-
‘YOltld their duty to tllelr‘bDlslncss, but
degree the
'high ideals ofgallantry and public
service imposed as a. basis for award
. of Theodore N. Vail Memorial Medals,
.John B. Walsh, Cable Splicer’s Help—
,er. of Norwichand'rhomim G; Jones,
l Dropman, Waterbury. have each been
awarded a. bronze Vail Medal, by the
committee on Medal awards of the.
Southern New England ’Telcphcne
Company. 7
Several 'mm'adaS' or manual
public service, 31 which courage of a
high order was displayed were: per»
formed by other telephone wm-kens in
this state and were considered by the
committec'on Award, but only in the
cases of Jones and Walsh was it de-
cided that the acts performed were
such as to merit the distinction of at
Vail Medal. ' ‘
Each of these medal winners saved
a life at the risk of his , own. In the.
case of Walsh, the victim was revi ved
by resucltation methods, skillfully ap-
plied by Walsh, fitter being pro-
nounced dead by a policeman and
others.

Jones rescued Joseph Gervais of
Waterbury, a. repairman for the Con—
necticut Light & Power Company.
from death, by gravely endangering
his own life, eitop a pole where Ger-
vnis had been shocked to.insensibillty
and temporarily blinded by the flash
of a {use blowing out on a high volt-
age line.
W'alsh, working in Putnam on No-
vember 9, 1921, went to the aid of an
aged man who had been thrown from
a wagon when his horse was fright-
ened and ran away.
According to witnesses the victim
landed on his head, and with the reins
entangled in his hands he was at the
mercy of the frightened horse which
bolted at top speed. down the road.
W'alsh met the runaway horse headon,
grabbed {or the bridle, caught it and.
with all his weight and strength pull-
ed the animal down to a stop. ’
The accident victim had been rend-
ered unconscious and was badly
bruised about the face and body by
being dragged over the frozen ground.
A crowd quickly gathered. One of
the number was a policeman ' who
gave it as his opinion that; the un-
fortunate man was dead.
However, \Valsll forced st’me aro-
matic spirits of ammonia into the vic-
tim’s mouth and then at once began
vigorous methods of rcsustication as
taught by our Safety First practices.
He continued this ' treatment. for
some time. Finally the 1‘33,“ showed
response rind a little later was re-
stbred to consciousness.
Jones. the other medal winner. was
on his way home from H. theatre when
he displayed his courage and won
distinction as at Vail Medl‘l winner.
_ Ills attention was attracted by :1
flash at thevtop 01 a pole on the cor-
ner of Bank and Porter streets. On
looking up. Jones saw a man swing
111;; helplessly from the pole. His
safety belt was all that. prevented him
from falling to the street below and
probably crushing his life out. 4L]-
though some weight or the dimmed
man's body was resting on a pair of
electric light wires. ' — , .
Jones quickly climbed the pole.
Reaching the cubic he was unable to
climb further on the pole as the space
on the back of the pole “as filled with
transformer and the front. 'or climb-
ing space, was blocked by the body

.,

Being then above the man, Jones lift-
ed the body with one hand and un-
snapped the safety belt with the
other. “in; the belt unciosed, Jones
pulled the body over a. cross arm.
stemling the prostrate form so it
would not fall. There was nothing.
more he gould do for the moment.
Howover, the man regained conscious.—
..ness in a't‘ew minutes and, although
he was somewhat dazed he was able
to say that hercould help himself a
hit, but could 'not ‘go‘ down the pole
without assistance. This Jencs was
there to give. He started down the.
pole and after him came the electric
light workman. The latter was par-
fially. blinded by the flash which came
with the blow out of. theCfuse earlier
and could not find. the steps. ”Jones.
was riglltrbeloxv him and guided his
feet to the steps. They climbedxlown
together, being assisted at this . point.
by \Villiam Regan, another employ of

pole a ways to meet them and, give
Jones a helping hand. Also, Regan
lighted the way for both the men with
a. flashlight. that be borrowed.

(The. Vail Medal is awarded to peo-
ple in telephone serv‘me who perform
some hemic art in accord with the
high ideals of public Service held by
the late Theodore Newton Vail, for
manysycms President (lithe American
Tglcphc'me & Telegraph Company.

em. New England Telephone workers
in two years. Mrs. Alice Kalthum of
Bridgeport. formerLy. "a. telephone
operator in that city, was awarded a
Vail Medal last. yam “for courageous
work In maintaining telephone service

a; New Canaan under .e
ulties. " . . »

 
 

 
 

73—“

 

 

‘vbfiquet otri‘m-Pretestam i’epe,"1 at:

Protestantism, a’nd'thus Clement was.

in 1537 by.1£na.t.ilis' Layering,

of the Roman Catholic church, gain.) .

land, in 1773. France. Spain. Portugal.

our companvwho had climbed up the.

Three have beenawarded.‘ to. 5911111: -

xix-ems dim- '

 

 

 

was He. 8W the
' Order august.

 

Pope (Runent XIV bears the 80»:
though he was by no means a men)!
her otthe ProteStant faith. He earned ‘
this, title by. a. bull which he issued in

1m ”dorm-the mpresslon or the. J
Orderof the— Jesuits. This seemed to. .
the devout Catholic a concession to

Mound hand clothing.

 
 

J , NOTICE A'- *
"Webuy and sell new,
Highest prices paid.

Ryouhsva any,dropj'ul
andwewillcqll.

~ 8. LEVY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

given'his title.
The Jenni: order was; Med
and its

 

58va St. 80. Km.

 

chief aim Waste establish firepower "1
or the pope and to preserve it against--
the atteelm at the Protestants. It.

grew to be, the mostpoweriul society

ing its influence principally through'
the excellent schools which its mem-
bers founded and maintained. Its
potency grew to secures: extent that
the temporal authorltlw took alarm

Perms, Naples and Austria prevailed,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FLORIST-5
Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Sprays?
and Floral Designs. “' '

Rowland M. Beach‘

 

it

 

upon Pope Clement to: issue his bull: Phone 2140 1‘ FNMA.
abolishing the order. .It‘ was re—es: . ,.
modem by Pope Pius VII immediate-

ly after the fall 01,,Napoleo, .n in 1815, _

and is now In a thriving condition in “—W ’ ‘ -
all countries where the Roman church ‘ We Can! a run Line 0! J

has adhenem The order has been

distinguished throughout its exist-
ence for the great learning and schol-

arable possessed bsxmrmeabem.
became SE51” sees Lilacs

Saxon Monarch, a Thousand Years
Ago, Institutged Custom of Satur-
day Halt Holiday.

 

 

A thousand years ago the Saxon
King Edgar proclaimed a rest from
all labor Item the noon of Saturday
till the down 01: Monday, and the same
principle was emphasized by his suc-
cessors.

The chin-ch was in those days the
dominant factor in all social life, and
the Saturday-to—Monday ordinance was
doubtless at first intended to give the
people full opportunities for going to
church. Round the village church. too,
gradually sprang up the Saturday mar»
ket for the cottagers, and so, though
slowly, the Saturday holy day evolved
into a holiday. .
With the change from agriculture to

 

Wall Paper at 1045-20-2“: 7‘

c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Per Bell

Painting. Papernanglns .11: Linda
Bates—Give Us a. Trill~ ,

 

Phone ‘50

F. H. B

9311de

Pnii 381nm, Park I m

em. 8031. and Bus-011’!

| court-l lulu ovum
AGENT FOR

DADDDDD

21‘.
1,.
i;
3",

$—..

 

lndustriallsm, people left the villages
for the towns, and here for some time
the Saturday halt-holiday was endan-
gered in the rush and greed of the
newt-Juno and little understood “prog‘
ress.” A saver and more moderate
outlook, however, restored the Satur-
day halfdlollday. But, curiously
enough, the towns claimed it as a new
invention’of their owu, ignoring the
village life which, long centuries back,
knew as a legal right the weekly half-
hollday of the Saturday. '

 

Indian Tale of Pillar Rock.

ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

” Dorlon House]. 57

AL, —_

Shore Dinners
an m a! an road
, Steals, (Shops and Chicken :1
’A’ La Carte

g

-‘

 

There are Indian tales of the Pillar§
rock, which is located about 1,000 feet
«from the Washington shore, and which
stand about 20 feet from the Sin-race
of the Columbia river, and of the oc- '

A

ful. One is that: Chief Skamokawa,
his ire aroused because a Clatsop .
brave made away with the chief‘s
daughter, buried the rock at the de-
parting canoe of the swain from the
tribe across the river, missing the craft
but implanting tllerliuge pillar in mid-
streamr The 'rock extends below the
30-foot depth. and the base, or projec— .

currences thereabouts, real and fancl- - .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REMODELING SALE

All Wall Paper and Paint
Will Be Reduced to m. ,
More Room

A. COHEN"
137 Washington Street, "
South Norwalk, Conn,

 

 

tion, is said to have an approximate

 

 

width in excess of 30 feet.

George Vancouver. following Gray,
the discoverer of the river; spoke ofv
it in 1792 as “the remarkable pillar“
rocl'." He is said to have been told
of the rock by Cindy and entered the
river on the way down the coast.

 

"Washing. an’g‘aofiad: Linen.” ‘
The phi-use”, “washing one'STSoiled
linen,” is popularly used to express
airing at unpleamint private, affairs
or family dunmlé in" public, the anal-
ogy being, of'course. that bothrare
matters for disposition in the privacy
of one’s’ home.

The expression comes down to us
as one of the brain children 01 Vol-.
’taire, the famous Freud: satirist. The
occasion for. its , origin 1888.111 10 have
taken place .in. 1340.“ when. General
Mausteln wrote to Voltaire asking to
be vindicated publicly or accusations

.made against him , p .
, Voltaire happened to be occupied,
in answering the appeal; 0: Frederick

P1115313. IX) help him straighten out I
0: l ‘ So he replied

mm... -... “n... .

0

one or his dilemmas. '
to Mausteiin: . 7 . '
fl “The king 1135‘ 595‘
his;;d1117-nnԤ1 to wash-
yours another time."
. 7 ______________

jr ,. *

w...“

inc-some at
15111111911311»

Late Lena-- Mailers Fmfi ,,
‘ 111-English, d a century ago ms were
assessed for late mailing of letters.
Coleus. lemmas-wens mailed in ,London‘
before tour (Polock a, tee ofn penny
’for each one/bad to be palate thel
bellman! who collated-The, late“ math:
uTbe1p05tmanswaSDan important per-4
W mvthosevdars- Se, mall done ‘
119.111.3196, finite. and bin consistent]
blue calla, white stockings, with a:
latent cockadein‘lrls hat. f . ,
’ m ohesetg;m,.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

W

letters ”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

47 South Main St. ,

DENTIST

 

 

 

 

0 7 », , _
in our, Dairy Prod not: mm .
tablet... trained "tillage! . 7
catch, carefully ,waahcl. . ',

its-lune a, ll!“ -.
ea of handling.

D": we
’ Order inf-iii Mum-Ii hi
.surc‘cl‘gfiloymau- . -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

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