EOE SALE
BUSINESS NOTICE
WANTED ,
”W” wins-TED.
-....-.. men and three women. clean-
'.” can furnish references. are
‘f a. and willing to train for
\ ~ positions. Call 10-12 a. m..
-.7 :v -3 Bldg. Bridgeport. Conn,
if. ._.. A. manager.
”I" WANTED.
are on Sings; sewing ma-
. i lrls for ribboning felt
.y- Apply
ll .lm 013 .1 SONS
Hay Street
S‘m' i ll NORVVALK.
WAX'I‘HII Hroug boy for shipping
dppmnmm. Apply LeRoy Shirt CO.
11 ('llws'mlt street.
WANTED Four or five rooms. all
rimpruvements. centrally located.
1 Hm. Address J. D. 8.. Care of Saw
Ii'il‘I. 3t
\‘AN'I‘ED-vA competent girl for gen-
eral housework In a family of three.
References. Mrs Chas. E. Jennings.
Ifl? Flax Hill Road. at
VANTF'D-«Saleslady for cloak and
suit store. Experienced only. The
inn Ton. 120 Washington St.
'. ANTED—--Experienceri operators on
Singer sewing machines. Good pay.
.Swldy work. Apply at once. Conn.
5.4 Co, 40 Franklin St. St
v.\,-.\:TED-~Hand embroiderers to
we work home on ladies' suite.
5....- Emb. Wks.. 8 Hnnford Pl. if
sewing ma-
r operators on men's shirts and
;:;‘{:"l'i“ll.l'. Apply Cluett. Peabody &
South Norwalk, ‘
v m". FEEL-Experienced
I
u, a‘ 0..
\i'.-\.\"l‘PlD~Boys in in machine shop.
Rudy work, good pay. Neptune
mum» Mfg Co. 68 Fort St., East Nor—
walk
WANT'ED—»Opemtors on plain stitch-
lizr for house dresses and bath-
rnhus. Clean. steady work. good pay.
x‘lislrles Mfg. 136 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
ii ANTED—2 or 3 gentlemen roomers.
.tvrmi winter home with good serv-
cs uarantesd. Breakfast served if
dos red. Modern improvements. Good
barn. Mrs. H. A. Craw. 30 Chestnut
i‘. South Norwalk. ’I‘el. 1257-3. 3t
WANTED—Stenographer. experienc-
ed. knowhdge of bookkeeping. Good
wsitlon. Apply at Regent Theatre. tf
v. ANTED—Messenger boy with bicy-
cle. Apply Western Union.
WANTED- ,
Young mail as assistant to win-
dow dresser and card writer.
BOSTON STORE
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON I: 00.. Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
hilroad Avenue So. Not-walk
LOST
ii‘ r~—_Bunch of keys. Same were
." in Post Dulce box and person
een taking same please return to
W Oillce to avoid further trouble.
.r.».~"l‘-~Tuesday. a black key case
M iii key . Return to Kershaw. 50
‘s'IIUI' Vie Ave. Reward.
PROFESSIONAL
IANO lNSTRUCTION—MRS. L. B.
TRIPP, assistant to Prof. Victor
i? mt. will accept a limited number
' earnest pupils. Studio. 72 West
Avenue. South Nor-walk. Tel. 1021.
(igi‘me and Popular Music Taught
in 25 Lessons.
'2 . 1 Have a Piano, Why Not Play It.
WINN METHOD
Washington St. Pm 2731
: SALE—6 room house. near West
awnue, all improvements. In steel-
:- condition. Price very reachable.
JI: SALE—House in first Met. 8
"Linnea from center. 6 rooms. all
w-ements. '
O'BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate 0: Insurance
5» Main St.’ 80. Nor-walk
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
TILIO'I‘ OF NORWALK. ss. PRO.
3A E COURT. September 13. A. D.
:53:
m n in Connecticut of KateE.
in late of Brooklyn, in the City
“ e of New York. deceased.
‘* "Hurt of Probate for "M N“-
°>1 - 1' months mum Ll... ..-
we creditors of said Estate I0
4" heir claims for settlement.
M rim neglect to present their
properly attested. Wf‘thin
me will be dcbarred a recovm.
bérs'uis indebted to said Estate
“‘"Iusstri lo make immediate pay-
. A; Haughwout, Attorneys for
*r, No. 2 Rector Street. New
N. Y. '
BARKER COLES.
Executor.
PM fey III
the Instant Gas Oil
“PT/“in ii i.- bu'ns 94 per cent.
5“ "‘ w 'mr much oil Burnett
thire is. no car-bank
' ~ oiled in your range.
:.*r :i. no ashes to carry
n rear house.
,m.d
Brothers. Durant Dealers,
‘ ington Street. East Norwalk. Tel. 3075.
' Norwalk. hath limited and do.
FOR SALE—Fruit store, in Stamford,
well located. doing a good business
but selling on account of Sickness.
Good income. ,,.Want .a quick deal.
Lawrence Agency. 15 So. Main St,
80. Norwalk,‘Conn.
FOR SALE—Overland 4 touring, 1922,’
$500; Grant 6 touring car, $500;
Ford touring, 1921. with starter.
$260; Oldsmobile touring. 8 cyl.. $350;
Paige roadster. 1919. $550. Shufelt
201 Wash—
‘FOR SALE—A 8225.00 Victrola with
records. cheap; household furni—
ture: a six room cottage. Inquire of
Mrs. Sanford, 27 First Si.. or Phone
2658. 3t
FOR SALE—nausea. 9 rooms. bath
furnace. fireplace. garage outbuild-
ings. Shade and fruit trees. acre and
half land. Near Norwalk. Accessable
to everything. 1“. O. Box 664, South
Norwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE—200 White Wyandotie
Pullets. ‘Vhite Leghorn yearling
hens, Anconas. Fancy milk fed broil-
ers 45c lb Fowls and roosters. Phone
405. Western Live Poultry, 32 Main
St
FOR SALE—«Nash. 5 pass.. latest
mOdel. like now, completely equipp-
ed fully guaranteed See this before
buying new. Mr. N. W Higgins, Itoom
520, Hotel Davenport Stamford.
FOR SALE—2 Ford touring cars,
1920 with starter, like new price
$235 and $245; 1918 Ford touring car,
de ountable rims $160; 1916 Ford
runabout. demountable rims. $95:
Ford touring body, $60. Call at 5
W'estport Ave., or Phone 2153 Nor-
waik. 3t
FOR SALE—2 1922 Bee speed wagons,
1 1920 R80 speed wagon. 1 Com-
merce lightiruck. Tel. 1339 after 6
D. in ~
FOR SALE—Built m or counter desk.
seven feet long with grill top also
panel and grill door. Enquire at Senti-
nel.
FOR SALHIMS partition, seven
feet wide and seven feet. six inches
high. suitable for office or vestibule.
Enquire at Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue, Nor-walk. at a. sacrifice.
Price $500 cash, balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Vnna, Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone 1662-3 or 2813—3.
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, ‘35. Seidenberg 00., 545
3rd Ave., between 36th and 37th Sta. .,
New York.
TO LET
JI'O LET—Furnished room. all im-
“praovements. for young lady.’ Phone
T0 Lift—Five rooms. with improvo
’ments, ‘or whole house of seven
rooms, with improvements. Adults
only. Phone evenings. 874-5.
FOR RENT—A garage. in center of
town. $6.00 a month. Inquire at
Clothing Store, 58 Water St. tf
T0 LET—4 rooms. all improvements.
42 Talor St. George War-go, Richards
Ave. Phone 257-2.
TO RENT—In good Iocdlity. house
with all modern improvements and
convenience. Inquire 22 Taylor Ava,
near Flax Hill Road. ,
T0 RENT~6 room flats, Washing-
ton St. Enquire Z. Sallick, 29 Madi-
son.-St.. South Norwalk. Phone 1937.
TO RENT—2 roomapanment. neat—
ly furnished. for light housekeep-
ing, adults. Hotel Bristol, 94 Wash-
ington SL, 50. Norwalk.
TO LET—3 .nicely furnished rooms
far light housekeeping. reasonable
rent. 7 Summer St, or Geo. Mitchell.
Telephone 1861.
FOR RENT—4 rooms, with all im-
provements, call after 6: 00 p. m.
111qu rut Michael Vino, 21 Osborn
Ava, t Norwalk. Conn.
TO LET—Five rooms. with improve-
ments. or whole house of seven
mount. with- improvements. Adults
only. Phonewvennigs, 874-5.
TIIINK 0F BATTERIES
If you are, looking for a quality bat.
for]. Int a. low price. here it is ! Quali-
rutotl. EverypartofthoC.W. Bat-
tor! (Wood Separator) is carefully
mode of best material down to the
int detail. It is by far the best bat-
tery at anything like the price. Sizes
to fit all cars. Ask for our prices.
The Rysz Battery Station, 49 West
Avenue. Phone 938. -—Advertisement.
Mason Contractor
Are you planning to have walks,
drives or roads built. Possibly it may
be grading work. a cinmney or a are-
plsco—if the Job comes under the
above suggestions, H. Fabrlsio, mason
contractor. can do it. do it correctly
and at a conservative price. Some of
the finest jobs in masonry work about
thii vicinity hove been done by him
and his capable organisation. Ms-
sonry work in its every feature done
‘the better way. Oince. 14 Snowden
Avenue. Phone 2824.
SIDI'XJAR WITHOUT MARKERS.
George Cunard of 179 Henry mt.
Stamford was driving his Sidecar mo-
torcycle outfit through Narwslk Satur-
day night when he was stopped by
uplorcycis Purchase C. I... Thorpe.
'Gunardwuopsratingthsouflltwi
' mr at 4:) am “I...
THINK 0F IIYSZJ
ty plates—selected cedar wood sepao.
. 81'3ch AUTOHOBIIJ
FALL ISHERE.
Are you going to wait till Winter for
that new roof. We put on all kinds.
We sell 3 ply slate surface . $3.25
We sell 3 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.75
We. sell 2 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.50
We sell 1 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.18
Heavy fibre roof paint .. . . $1.50 gal.
LEADERS—GUTTmB—TI-LATCHER
PIPELESS FURNACES.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955 or 387.
Now is the Time to have Your Furs
Remodeled and Repaired.
Hematitching.
TUTTLE SHOP
84 No. Main St.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FIRST CLASS
TAILORING TO ORDER.
A. L. BRIA
82 No. Main St.
Phone 889
Phone 920
READERS ! ATTENTION!
We gladly offer our services to the
Public because we believe that our
present customers will recommend
new ones that we pay best prices for
second hand furniture. junk and all
kinds of metal.
Give us a Trial.
Phone or Write.
H. JAFFE
Tel. 499
37 Fort St. East Norwalk
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch I: Elsmsnn Magnet Service.
All makes of Machetes, &anerators,
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at reasonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone 345.
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. 3. FELDMAN.
5 Rowan St. ' East Norwalk
NAGY BROS.
Local and long was tracking of
all kinds. Pianr moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Dally trips to
New York City.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 818
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our call!
payment plat. Also renovating. satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. 80. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO momma
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone ‘90
TRUCKING
toes! and long Distance of All man
CARRIOAN a FLYNN
(Gilles Leary a 00.. R. R. Ava.
1‘01. 157‘!
Home Tel. ,8"
FOR SALE.
House, 6 rooms. all improvements.
$5.500.
House. 14 rooms. all improvements,
$6,000.
Both centrally located.
Lot, in Winnepauk, 50x150 ft. with
2 acres Of tiliable land in rear, $1,700.
For Particulars Ash
JOHN T. HAYES
No. 7 Main Street Norwalk
Red Estate & Insurance.
Try to Discover
Where Rector and Choir +
Leader Were Slain
(Continued from page nine)
morning that "something terrible is
going to happen."
Mrs. Hall admitted last night that
she was the woman in the polo cont.
who witnesses told of seeing enter the
rectory about 2:45 o'clock Friday
morning. She was quoted as saying
that she had gone to the church. ac-
companied by her brother. Willie,
seeking'her husband, who had not
come home the night before. Willie
refused to say whether he was with
her. Witnesses did not see him re-
turn from the rectory.
Mills also told the authorities of
having visited the church in quest of
his missing wife. at about the same
hour that Mrs. Hall said she was
there. He regarded it u strange that
he had not seen her nor Willie, but
hams-dad the opinion that they might
have visited duet-cut parts of the
church.
The theory that the rector and his
choir leader had been slain else-
where. and the bodies removed to
Somerset County to complicate the in-
vestigation. was based chiefly on
conditions at the spot where they
were found. Although tender notes,
believed by the authorities to have
been written by Mrs. Mills to Mr.
Hall. were strewn about between the
bodies. the ministers frock was neatly
buttoned up the front and all of his
clothing was Immaculate as when he
had first donned it. Ewen his eye-
glans were carefully adjusted on his
nose. though his hat was over his
face. Hrs. Hills‘ body. too. m care-
fully laid out. Not a crease of he:
platted skirt was disarranged. Her
hands were folded across her breast
and her smrf draped across themes.
TO AVOID MILE? GAB
Frank W of G Lewis street
mported s. slight automobile acddent
to the police Saturday night- Rein-
W was driving his Ford summo-
one. on Wall shad.- near Bruce's
m". Hsmfouomns'strolloyw
which suddenly came to 3' M 1"
Massimiliano trolley, m'
P0300 EIIPl0YIiS
HAVE A BLIIIBAKE
First and District Post office em-
ployee combined forces yesterday and
enjoyed a delightful clamhake in the
Ampitheatre grounds on Wilton ave-
one. The ‘bake was delicious. consisting
of the usual Menu for such affairs. It
was prepared by Wllliam Cahlll, as-
stated by Dilliam Maher. Frank F.
Fields. William Callahan and Joseph,
Rilt v.
In the afternoon there was a hon
game between the employee of the two
offices which wound up in an inprom‘p-
to row and which was not finished
The 100 yard dash was won by W'n-
11am Rom. The latter also captured
honors in the shot put.
Great Britain) Orders
Squadron and Additional
Troops to Duty in Turkey
(Continued from First Page)
the neutrality of the Straits must be
maintained. the opinion of the London
press is much divided over the Brit-
lsh Government's policy. It is appar-
cut that the Government's reference
to the employment of force has had a
startling effect and even where it is
not condemned, the editorial writers
expres their views cautiously
The Tunas thinks diplomatic action
would suffice to solve the, difficulty if
the Kemaiites were convinced that
Great Britain and Frdncc would act
together. The newspaper condemns
the policy followed by both Govern-
manta since the armistice, and is es-
pecially severe with the “perversity of
the British rulers. through whose in—
apiitude. ignorance and vanity a. very
real danger has been brought upon
the nation." '
The Morning Post. sharply scoring
the Gavernment. says Great Britain
has had enough of war. especially of
unnecemary war. and that in order to
secure peace it must get. rid of Lloyd
George. The newspaper thinks that
whether there will be a. war for the
Straits now rests primarily with Mos—q
cow.
S. N. TRUST co-
MAKES PURCHASE
(Continued from First Page)
tion of the company to increase its
facilities as soon as conditions 'will
permit. that its patrons may have
every advantage bank- wise in trans-
acting their business. The increased
facilities will enable the company to
enlarge its lobby and provide addition-
al windows. and also provide addition-.
al space for the handling of its cleri~
cal work.
The South Norwalk Trust Company
commenced business in. 1901 in the
building now Occupied by The Salva-
tion Army on W'ashington street. In
1902. the Compmx.._purchased the
building which is now the easterly
half of its present bank building.
This purchase was soon outgrown.
and in 1911. to meet its rapid growth,
the Company purchased the Decker
building. which is the westerly half of
its present building. Both buildings
were then remodelled and made into
the present banking quarters.
The growth of the business of the
Company ban been ofa steady and
permanent character. and in acquiring
the new building from Swat-t2 5; Cor-
bett interests the directors of the
Company continue the policy of the
past in giving to the patrons of the
Company the but which banking at-
fords.
The contract of purchase calls for
the passing of title before October list.
1922 and was signed at the allies of
Judge Taylor, counsel for the Com-
pany. after negotiations extending
over the entire week.
COLORED MEN
RESISTED OFFICER
A_.———
(Contlnued from First Page)
of the , hotel. from whence it
stolen by Darling.
The three negroes. in company with
a fourth man. were seen by Patrolman
Sammie coming down Ely avenue late
last night. all decidedly drunk. Know-
ing the reputation of the men Sammie
believed that there might be trouble
and followed them. Three of them
went into the hotel, the fourth going
away. Finally Darling darted from
the hotelnxp Wood street and up Bur-
bank. A minute later the other two
men came out with Quinteila chasing
them. He caught up to them at the
corner of Burbank and Wood streets~
and here Arden set upon him.° sam-
mis ran up and seized Moore. Arden
breaking away. "Quintelia. said the
three had come into his hotel with in
tomato and asked him for some salt.
When he went out to get the salt
Darling went int the back room, onen—
ed a. grip and book the revolver. which
was fully loaded. When he came
blck he noticed Darling had gone,
and went and looked in the grip. The
gun was gone and as he came back in,
the main room the other two darted
out the door.
Sammi- after lockinl Moore up.
went around the district again and
came in touch with Dar-1m on Chest-
‘nut street. When Darling was being
taken to the automobile he attempted
to break away and reached for file
gun. WI asked It by the barrel
while Darling had hold of thé butt.
Itwasnotuntfl Sammbbaokcd Dari-
inglntothecarand onthc floor par-
uallyatnnninghimwithablowon the
temple. that he got the gun ”mil
from him. Darling put up no further
resistance then.
Arden was later arrested at the
corner of Day and Raymond streets
and he too attempted torbrcak any,
but Vvu subdued. .
vru
sumo my in m
Mast DUNNING’S ,
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
(Continued from First Page)
lugs, Mrs. Blanchard. Misses Sarah
and Margaret McClure. Mrs. Mar)
McClure Dibble. Miss E. K. Béard.
Miss Sanford. Misses Ella and Mary
Duo”, Mien Belle Raymond. Mrs. E. H.
Robertson. Mrs. Charles Dunnebnck.
Lira. Sherwood. Mrs. W.F. May. Mrs
E. E. Smith, Mrs. Nelson Lawson, Mrs.
Stanton Selleck. Mrs. Anna Hunted.
Mrs A. H. Baldwin. Mrs. J. M.‘La.y-
ion. Mrs. John H. Light. Mrs. E. J.
Selleck. Mrs. F. H. Rowan, Mrs._Rob—
ert Silcock, Mrs. David_Mliler. Mrs.
Pauline J. Andrews; Mrs. Halsey Day.
'n'rs. J. M. Coburn. Miss'Juiia Ray-
mond. Lila Mary Fitch. Miss Lamont.
Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Miss W. 0. Nash
and Mn Wm. Hilsden. ,
,Deaths and Funerals.
- Theodore Hendrix
Theodore Hendrix. 84 years old, an
old resident of Norwalk. died last
night after ailingering illness. He was
living at the. home of his daughter.
Mrs. -Eugene F. Camera! 11 'Harriet
street. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon
from the funeral parlors of P. I).
Stannard, 79 Main street. Rev. E. F.
McGregor will ofi‘iciate and burial will
be in Riverside cemetery. .
Frank Bluemel
Frank. the five year old son of Mr.
and Mrs.1Clif!ord Bluemel. died yester—
day afternoon at the home of his par-
ents. 3 Raymond street. Darlen. The
remains will‘be taken to Trenton.
N. J.. by Funeral Director Frederick
H. Ganung‘for burial in the family
plot in Riverside cemetery at the con-
venience of the family. _,
Funeral of Mrs. Huflnblse
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lewis Hurtubise. who died in New
York city. and who was the sister of
Miss Mary Donnelly - of 97 Harbor
avenue. were held at 9 o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's church where a
requiem high mass was celebrated.
During the services. hymns were sung
by Miss Lena Millard and John Wehle.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The pdll- bearers wet-p Daniel Riley.
David Dwyer. Michael Barbour and
Edward Duffy.
Funeral of James Mc‘Klernnn.
Funeral services for Values McKier-
nan of 55 Chapel street will be held
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St.
Mary's church. Burial will'be in St.
Mary's' cemetery. .
SCKANG PRODUCED LICENSE
A charge of operating an automobile
without a license or registration card
was hailed against Fred Schang, Jr..
’of 388 Flax Hill Road, when he pro-
duced both cards this morning in the
downtown court. Schang was arrested
on Saturday. night when .he reported
at police headquarters that he had
struck Henry Williams of West Cedar
street in front of the Nor-walk Armour
about 11:45 o'clock. Williams was
taken to the hospital by- Schang,
where it was found that he had re-
ceived a. broken collar bone and also
n. scalp wound. Williams stepped out
from .behind a. truck in front of
Schang's car. Schang told the police
that he had left his license and 'regis-
tration certificate at home. but was
placed under arrest. as the law re-
qulnes that both papers shall be in the
possession of the driver.
.——
OR
NE
NITURE
LING
ER
wannmnmnsranrs
provided bylaw.
acetone?”
sand m;k‘ can.
(TM
mrmmwormmw ‘ '7
Miss Cunningham. Miss Man Hutch- "
IN 037808 SINGLE PIECES.
f Every Grade and ”any Models
ODD PIECE. FOR WIDDIHBS AND ANHWIROAIIES
Sewing Tahiti, mm Tables. Nuflin 8m.
mm .0111!“ in Men Variety
RED CEDAR CHEER—VARIOUS STYLES.
Raymond 6? Son
”film ”W“
*‘ CiTlPllflSEilliliili
BEEIINIIS I0 PUSII
PARKING BASES
Declaring that it was unreasonable
andré‘unfalr to arrest automobiiists for
violation of the new parking ord‘:
nance after the ordinance had not
been enforced for more than two
weeks without giving public warning
that the Ordinance was again to‘ be
strictly enforced. Prosecutor Edward
M Lockwood this morning refused to
consider the prosecution of the case
of Harry K. Henderson, of Post Road,
Fairfield. Henderson was arrested
by Patrolman T. Dorney, charged
with having parked his automobile in
front of the Boston Store, Main and
Wall erteet for twenty minutes.t t'hus
violating the ordinance which says
there shall be “no parking" at that
place. As the result of Prosecutor
Lockwood's action. the police made
no further arrests .‘in the - First Dis-
trict. '
Several other new features in com
uectlon with the parking ordinance
came to light this winning. The Bos-
ton Store. an in advertisement carried
elsewhere ins this paper. announce
that it will provide counsel for any of
its customers who are placed under
arrest for violation of the parking or—
dinance while Shopping in the store.
This means that customers who leave
their automobiles parked in front of
the Boston Store on the Wall street
"entrance will be assured of legal pro-
tection if hailed into court. The store
says in its mivnvllsement that it is
at satisfied auto the legality of that
feature Oi the ordnance which says
there shall be. “no parking" in' cer.
tain Streets. The Boston Store feels
that the ordinance is very unfair in—
asmuch as it allows twenty minute
parking on Washington street and no
parking on certain portions of W'ail
street
Weather Forecast;
aFor Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to—
night and Tuesday;,cool. light frost in
low places tonight: fresh northeast
winds. An area of high pressure cen-
tral‘over New England is causing cool.
pleasant weather in all the eastern dis-
tricts. Fronts were reported this
morning froni New York. Vermont.
New' Hampshire and Maine. Cloudy
and unsettled weather with local
showers prevails on the South Atlantic
coast. The lowest temperature re—
ported in New England was 28. at
Northfield, Vt.
New York Central and
Southern Railway Lines
Balk on StrikeSettlement
i: ___.__._.
(Continued from First Page)
for the purpose of straightetflng out
matters with these roads.
Precautions Were taken at the C.
M. and St. Paul and Northwestern
shops to prevent a recurrence of
Saturday’s disorders which grew out
of demands. by returning strikers that
former Shh“ foreman be restored to
to houses jobs
Railroads which refused to enter.
the Baltimore agreement insisted to~
dity that they are daily increasing the
number of new employee, and that
conditions are steadily improving.
r‘
UCS
FURKETURE C0.
227-229 WASHINGTOR 51".
SO. NORWALK
¢,
Boominthsfiouse
for-Em
Tss. Wagons.
. Bridgeport Auto
i. an m quashed
Eeneficml Loan Scoletyli A
.Jmmmasymmmsmmumm
Yuan-amalgam
Menus}. aways-fem
SCHOOL BROKEN lNTO.
Two breaks of minor importance
were reported to the police early this
morning. One by Superintendent of
Schools Gear-3e V. Buchanan. the oth-
er by Henry Wilkins.
The Lincoln school was broken into
yesterday or Saturday. and pencils,
pens, two cut glass ink wells. and
other small stuff was tak.en and a
number of new books destroyed by
someone smearing ink on the pages.
Wilkins reported someone had
the French Shop on North Main
street, but failed to gain entrance. ‘
The police this morning started an
ordinance, with the result that four“
arissts for parking in restricted len-
ritory were made up to noon. all foul!
violators being arrested on Washing-
ton street. when their cars were tags
ed by Patrolman Frank V. Raymond.
‘ The four men, who will stand trial
in the downtown court
morning before Judge George H. .Vos-
burgh are Harry Hyatt. Clifford Sir
mun. John F.
Tobias.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
NE‘KV HAVEN. Comm, Sept. 18.—<
Michael-Guthart. proprietor of the
Useful Store. in Hartford. Saturday
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
L tilted States Court here. giving lla—
bilitlee of $8 801. 34 and assets of $7, a
031. 94.
NATIONAL BANK CALL.
“'ASl-HNG'I‘ON. Sapt. 1 8.—-Th9
Comptroller of the Currency today is-
sued a call for the
national banks‘at the close of business
on Friday. Sept. 15.
‘ .'
THE WORK '
0f the expert n. applied to overs
pair of our Eyeglasses. Best of mat.-
chargsd. Our standard of work Is not
found in the ordinary shop. m
on premises. .
THAMER, INC.
Optsnutdsts and Optician.-
SIAtlantic Stusumfoal
TIE NORWALKS‘ tucmltco.
Etc: their
207 E. WASHINGTON ST
soon: 5359
2 Stores
Liberty Square ii No. Niall! as
, Tel. 2978.
OLD CARS
SsllYaurOldGarstoths
“ ' ‘ Wrecking Co.
1i 1310 mirth Avenue
Between Oak and Center Si.
Bridgspo raconn.
'Phons BammnlibSG-Z
Second-hmdpartsandtirssb
fitsnymaksofou'
'FLORI'ST
Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Sprays
and Floral Designs.
Rowland M. Beach
Pm. sue 10 mph- ‘
WeCarryaFullLinsot
Wall Paper at 101540-25:
Per Roll
Painting. Paper-Hanging at Low]
Rates—Give Us a Trial. ,
CHAIN WALL PAPER
COMPANY
13 Wall St. Norwalk. 0013.;
Phone 450 ‘ g;
f Dorlon‘ House
Ahead:
broken the panel at the. rear door of "
ENFORGING PARKING ORDINANCE 7
tom OI'I'OW '
(30er and Calvin 3..
condition of the.
rials are used and moderate priced,
sii ct enloxéemenl of the new traffic é
“‘ww».
Norwalk Chronicler