-...o.-.. a... —...._..._...a. an..- _. _ ‘-
WANTED
VANTED TO LEASE—Small farm,
with option of buying. 2 to 7 acres.
rithln 4 miles of South Norwalk. Ad-
;ross .luhn Hayes. West Cedar Street.‘
I p. p :17. South Norwalk, Conn.
.._—,.
WANTED.
Three nun and three women, clean-
:m. who Min furnish references, are
imhitinus and willing to train for
ixccur‘w positions. Call 10-1221. m..
717 Liliwrl)’ Bldg. Bridgeport. Conn..
or write manager.
\V'AN'I‘ED. .
Operamx~ on Singer sewing ma-i
riimvs Girls for flbbonlng {fit
wvws. Apply.
ll. JACOB 6:: SONS
50 Day Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
ANTIQUIB FURNU‘URE
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
tifne furniture. mahogany. cherry.
maple. pine. etc., also old china. glass,
anything of merit that is over 100
years old.
D. A. BERNSTEIN,
305 Westport Aves Phone 998
\VANTED—Sirong boy for shipping
department. Apply LeRoy Shirt Co.
ll Chestnut street.
\l'ANTlvm—Four or five rooms, all
improvements. centrally located.
.lr two. Address J. B. 8.. Care of Sen-
tinel. 3t
0
\,\‘_\_\'TED—-A competent girl for gen-
v.“ N housework in a family of three.
Ram-dimes. Mrs. Chas. E. Jennings.
197 list): Hill Road. 3t
‘,\'\.\:TED——Salesiady for cloak and
‘lil store. Experienced only. The
n. n Ton, 120- Washington St.
ii'AN'I‘ED—(lirls for light. easy sew-
;ng (m Singer sewing machines. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Charles Mfg,
136 Washington Street.
\VANTm—Hapd embroiderers to
take work home on ladies' suits.
Grace Emb. WkS.. 8 Hanford Pl. U
WANTED.
., 1. Young man as assistant to win-
ow dresser and card writer.
BOSTON STORE
WIN DSTORM
INSURANCE
. J. M. LAYI’ON e 00.. Inc.
, Real Estate and Insurance
4 Railroad Avenue 80. Norwslh
:.r“v.<l‘~Small gold cloth purse. con-
:.-.ining sum of money, key and
lllHHI'Y beads. Finder please Phone
:484. Reward.
l,l>ST~-Bunch of keys. Some were
M: in Post Office box and person
won taking same. please return to
l‘ost Office to avoid further trouble.
PROFESSIONAL
igngtime and Popular Music Taught
in 25 Lessons.
l'djou Have a Piano. Why Not Play It.
WINN METHOD
120 Washington St. Phone 2721
FOR SALE—6 room house. near West
avenue, all improvements. In excel-
lent condition. Price very reasonable.
FOR SALE—House in first district. 5
minutes from center. 6 rooms, all
mprovements.
O’BRIEN d: BOVI
Real Estate & Insurance
4 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
f AMERICAN
' TELEPHONE AND
l TELEGRAPH RIGHTS
.‘ Bought and Sold.
.llaples & Goldschmidl
was. 158. 1544. no
FOR SALE.
House. 6 rooms, all improvements,
00.
ouse, 14 rooms. all improvements.
03,000, .
Both centrally located. .
Lot. in Winnepauk. 501160 ft, With
l sures of tiliable land in rear. 51,700.
For Particulars Ask
JOHN T. HAYES
7 Main Street
Real Estate 0: Insurance.
Weather Forecast
Mil—walk and vicinity: Rain to-
, t and Thursday; moderate tem-
-“ ' re. increasing northeast winds.
5
I'
ll
.4
Norwalk
’1
: i: ridge of low premure'extends
N“l’lr‘ask1 eastward to Massachu-
“uh arr-as of low pressure con-
0:...- the St. Lawrence Valley and
Hivliih Atlantic coast. Cloudy
7“” “l' Prevails generally in all dis-
s...» of the Mississippi ltivcr.
‘i mwra have occurred during
‘9 2w 2-! hours from Oklahoma
" 0'11 to Maine. Th:- temper-
Thins: slowly in the northern
-.."~'l is now above the danger
rv-,,¢;y.
NCTB’SE.
‘ 77““ N 0‘ ‘lu rjar'mllr Douch-
“ ‘W‘jm is». 106. has been
0‘ :"u'ev evening at 8
“med:
urns»: .310
Flannel-.1 [ '
"I , -‘ ”'1". to take action ..
r 52:5. John Tootblll. '
with
FOR SALE « .
, ' FOR SALE. .
Desirable house of seven rooms.
garage, situated on Gregory
Boulevard. Marvin Beach. Nice
surroundings. House in excellent
repair.
C. T. M'GOVERN
Elliott St. Phone 3006.
FOR SALE.
House. six rooms and bath. good
condition. nice neighborhood.
F‘. H. CANTY & (30..
9 So. Main Street.
Telephone 830.
ros SALE—Oldsmobile 8 cyl. touring.
5350; Dodge roadster. 1920. $375:
Overland 4 touring, 1922. $475; Ford
touring, 1921. 3260. Shufelt Brothers.
Durant Dealers. 201 Washington St.,
East Norwalk, Tel. 3075. .
4
FOR SALE—Instalment. $1.000 down.
6 room bungalow and garage, first
class location. Can be inspected any
time. Geo. Mitchell, Telephone, 18 1.
FOR SALE—Am leaving town Oct. let
and will sell at a sacrifice. my new-
ly painted one family 6 room house.
all improvements. 2 minutes from
depot. res‘identlalvsection. Price $4,500.
Phone 342-2.
FOR SALE—80 acre hilltop farm,
‘ pond site, buildings. $6.000. 50 acres
and equipment, $5,500. 5 acres. small
house, $2.200. D. S_ Hull, Haviland
Block.
FOR SALE—Threeyearpld saddle
pony, gentle and nice for children,
fast and sound. Inquire of Bernard
Strmiska. West Cedar St... West Nor-
walk.
FOR SALE—2 1922 Rec speed wagons,
1 1920 Rec speed wagon. 1 Com-
merce light truck. Tel. 1339 after 6
D. 111-
FOR SALE—Built in or counter desk,
seven feet long with grill top also
panel and grill door. Enquire at Senti-
nel.
FOR SALE—Glass partition. seven
feet wide and seven feet. six inches
high. suitable for office or vestibule.
Enquire at Sentinel Oilice.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue. Norwalk. at a sacrifice.
Price $500 cash. balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Vena. Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone 1662—3 or 28134.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
$55, Syphon closet. china. low-ddwn
tank, enameled hath-tub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain. white celluloid water-
closet_seats. 85. Seidenberg Co., 545
3rd Ave.. between 36th and 37th Sta,
New York.
To LET ‘
TO LET—Eight room apartment, with
all the modern improvements. Heat
and hot» water furnished; also six
rooms, with all improvements at Os-
borne Ave. lnq. at Keeler‘s Shoe Store.
TO LET—With hot water heat. 3
flats, 6 rooms. bath and toilet each.
0n trolley and 10 minute walk to
Rowayton‘ station. Rent 830, $65 and
376. Lawrence Agency. 15 So, Main
Street.
BUSINESS NOTICE .
FALL IS HERE.
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
\Ve sell 1 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.25
Heavy fibre roof paint . . . . $1.50 gal.
LEADERS—GUTTMS—THATCHER
PIPELESS FURNACES.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955 or 387.
READERS l A'rrENTION !
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
3'. Fort St. Tel. 499 East Norwalk
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch dz Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetoa, Generators.
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
full price for Junk I also pay lo a
pound for rags. Phone 399-12. , -
MR. 8. FELDMAN.
5 Bowen St. East Norwaik
NAG? BROS.
'Locu and’long distance trucking of
all kinds. Plan: moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Dally trips to
New York City” Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. . Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Math-eases. pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment pins. Also renovating. satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
fionwsnx names co.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Nor-walk
EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your car
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting. lightly and ignition. n spec~
inlty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
TRUCKING
local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(one. Leary & Co.. R. B. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 868
Mustapha KEmel Pasha’s
Cavalry Reported to Have
Invaded the Neutral Zone
(Conunued‘Tr-Sifi'fifst Pig‘é‘)"
their arrival. shot their ofllcers and
paraded the streets with flamboyant
banners!
half the price while I am paying the ‘
WilT0NV.,FABMER3;lN.
e Silt-Silt 13111an
Last Saturday the Wilton ball club
went to Sing Sing and played the pris.
on team. on Lawe's Field. receiving a.
pered a few kicks over Pleamnt's de-
cisions on the bases. Several hundred
inmates occupied the left field stand
and rooted for their team with much
vigor. Members of the League served
all visitors with water and very neat
red. white and blue score card-I. with
the name of each team and players
printed on same. The league Band
rendered a fine musical program dur—
ing the game. which received much
merited applause, and the courtew
shown the visitors was most credita-
ble. It was a trip long to be remem-
bored.- and the Welfare League and
their-ball team have the best wishes
State of Connecticut. County of
0
'REPORT OF TEE
.14“
Charter No.
' RESERVE. main}: No. '3"
CONDITION 0 ' : .
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
, AT scorn 170an 7 .
In the State of Connecticut, at ths'cloee of business on September 15, 1922,
RESOURCES
1_ a Loans and discounts. including rediscounts. acceptances
of other banks. and foreign bills of exchange or drugs
sold‘ with Index-cement ,of this bank (except those
Fail-field. as:
good trimming. 10 to c, Finman did shown in b and c) . . . . . ..., ..... . .. . . . . $740,031.16
the box work for the home team and . . , , _
“farm was in the box for Wilton, The Total loans ............... . . . ..... ,. . . . . . . . 3 740,031.13
Sing Sing boys know the me from 1. Over-drafts. unsecured ..........:.............. .. 4.296.4
top to bottom and showed much snap 4 1- 5- Wt securities owned-
and a“ after the first inning. In the a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 5. bonds at; 1:31:32,
33;?,;“‘;dw;he,,f;‘;’f‘°:,‘,§,§g°n,§§ b All other United States Government securi-
‘runs. but the prison boys came back inx ties (including premiums. if any) . . . . . . . . 116,377.50
good' shape, evened up the score- and ‘ T ta. ' ' 3°16 277 50
.thenwenthlton f0“? better. The 0 ...,................. .................. . ~ .7 -
sun bothered the fieldirsé f; it shown 05' Bmfumnom “3806111125 305,1. gang; ”is; 1.54;...“ 584.765.51
direct into their eyes. it e sunwas ‘ , ‘ ' ' ' _' , 16.33
m u... ....... or ... the mm on to... 8 slices... agitate; snares. """"""" $3 3......
Hall and McBally were ' . """"""" ‘
“we" Warm, , h did 10. Cash in vault and amount due from. national banks . . . . . . 187,455.00
about’ the only play era w 0 his? ,not 11. Amount due from State banks. bankers. and trust com- “
\show nervousness at be“? 1°° “'9' ponies in‘ the United States (other than included in
'b‘“ 9'1”“ “mnemen‘ “my d”: e" Items 8. 9.8.7111 10) 109.28'
feet the "st °f the Farmers. Warm 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report-
!“de a ““8 game and ”“939 ““9 ing bank (other than Item 12) .. ...... . ........... 20,150.49
“990* from HMP- Wh° “‘3 “a” put ' Total ofItems 9. 10. 11, 12. and 13 . . $207,720.72
out of commission by be!“ hit three 14. Miscellaneous cash items . . . .1: ....... ' ................ 1,606.09
times With ”"0“ "3113‘ Much allow: 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurerand due from
ance should be made f" “‘8 1”“ U. s. Treasurer .................... , ..... . , 5,000.00
playing, as they had put in a stren-- , -
nous week working hard ‘0 make their Total ...... . . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . $1,907,072.02
carnival a. success. About forty autos . LIABILITIES
filled with fans from Wilt” and Nor— 17. Capital stock paid in . . . . . . . . . .' ...................... $100,000.00
walk. accompanied the team making 18. Surplus fund ...... . .. .................... . ......... 400,000.00
the crowd number near “’0 hundmd- 19. Undivided profits ...... . . ., ..... $67,278.85
The crowd was lined up in Binzle b Reserved coi- ., ........................... 887.278.85
file. closely Scmtinlzed and counted. c Less current expenses. interest, and taxes paid 15,775.29 51,503.56
before entering the gates to the field, . _ _ K
then again as they entered the grand 20. Circulating notes outstanding .......... . ............. 100,000.00
rtand. The Farmers were lined 1m at 22. Amount due,to national banks . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .......... 790.15
the main entrance to *the prison. 23. Amount due to State banks. bankers. and trn‘st companies
marched in. men and bags inspected. in the United States and foreign countries (other .
before entering their lockers In a than included in Items 21‘ or 22) . . . .» .............. 23.96233
short time they were escorted to the 24. Certified checks outstanding ......................... 2.230781
field by members of the Mutual Wel- 25. Cashier‘s checks outstanding ......................... 37.65
fare League. aided by fine music ren- Total of Items 21, 22. 23. 24. and 26 32,021.44
dered by the LeaguerBand. Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject. to
The expression on the Mers' Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days); ,
faces as they came on the field was a. 26. Individual deposits subject to check ................... 815.639.60
picture as they looked as if they had 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than n 9
not :i, friendin the world. As to their for money borrowed) ......... . ................ t- -.074.5..
thoughts. no living person could have Total of demand deposits (other than bank de-
fathomed them, but their playing posits» subject to Reserve. Items 26, 27. 28. ~_
plainly demonstrated the fact that 29.30. and 81 ................... $817.714.12 ‘
they heard the locks snap as soon as Time deposits subject to We (payable after 30 days. .
they had pamed the big gate. Sunday or subject to 80 days or more notice. and postal savings). _ ’ 75
901,501 children were not in it for 34. Other time deposits ............................. . ..... 404.639.
e kness nor did they question any 85. Postal savings deposits . ............................. 1.1 73.15
{incisions'madh bv the- Welfare um- Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Item
pf... am, a... (19an fan in attend- 32. 33. 34, and 35 ..............slos,472.90
8"“ ”“15 1“” mm’ but the” “‘5' Total .......... . . .............:i,007,672.02
I. C. O. Fitch. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. O. FITCH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to lfvle'cre me this 19th day of September,
' ‘ \
1922.
.}
ya
Correct—Attest:
CHRISTIAIN’ SWARTZ.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
‘ FREDERICK H. ROWAN.
} Directors.
RICHARD PODZELNI, Notary Public.
of the W’iiton Baseball club and ever}
fan .who westwith them. .
___._____.__...__.—-
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS HELD.
STAMFORD. Sept. 20.——-Herman
Cohn and William Sein. alleged pick-
pockets' arrested here yesterday. were
iield for the Superior Court today In.
TO LET—Space for automobile. 51
South Main St... opposite Clifford
Hotel: also basement; North Main St.
heat. electric lights and water. Harris
& Cans. Water Street:
FOR BENT—AJgar-age. in center of
town, $5.00 a month. Inquire at
Clothing Store. 58 Water St. tf
THINK ur BATTERIES
TWP 032
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 or the C. W. Bat-
tery (Wood Separator) is carefully
made of best' material down to the
last detail. It is by far the best bet-
tery at anything like the price. Sizes
to fit all cits. Ask for our prices.
The Rysz Battery Station, 49 West
Avenue. Phone 938.—Advert:lsement.
Mason Contractor
Are you planning to have walks,
drives or roads built. Possibly it may
be grading work. a chimney or a fire-'
place—if the job comes under the
above suggestions. H. Fabrizio. mason
contractor. can do it. do it correctly
and at a conservative price. Some of
the finest jobs in masonry work about
this vicinity have 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.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons iiable to pay taxes in the City of
Norwalk. County of Fairileld. and the
State of Connectiuut. and the several
taxing districts of said city. on the
assessment list 001921, Which taxes
will become due and payable on the
second day of October, 1922, that I
will meet them to receive said taxes
at the oilice of the Collector in City
_, Hall. North Malnxfld Marshal streets,
on Monday. Cache? 2nd, '1922, from'
9 until 12 o'clock forenoon. and from
2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and
that said cities will be open theseaftes
far the purpose of receiving said
taxes, every week day at the same
hours, Saturday afternoons and legal
holidays expected.
On all taxes that shall remain sn-
paid after the first dayof November,
A. D. 1922. interest at the rate of nine
per cent. -per annum will be charged
from the second day of October, 1922,
until the same shall be paid.
‘ Dated at Norwslk. Conn, September
20th. 1922. , _ .
" if’iionlsn'r o. MITCHELL.
Bills Discounted ................
At the close of business on the 15th day of Septein .e.. 19.:
ASSE'I‘S
Report of the Condition of the’South'“ Norwalk
Trust Company‘3
1
{iv-W .
(”'1'
T33 'mom m0 ROLLS
From Now on Will Be Priced at
\
“Tn wows mans-r ma non."
ontheMnrket TodaY- .
APEW 031333163113,
The Oldy High Grade Ball at This Attractive Figure
“mm THE some. m noun
“economy , ,
.. m mg” “PICK ms UP AND LAY mspoww
“300.000" “SEND'BACK in Honor m.
"nor LIPS" "panama soon"
"nosv rosy" , “NOBODY LIED ,
we erl. GLADLY PLAY FOR you or You MAY PLAY Younaeur. , '
—Adverflse 1 th _ .......... . . . . $663,216.92
n e Sentinel ‘3'000 bail each. Demand Loans (without collateral) ......... '. . . . 5,660.00
' "I "' Collateral Loans (time and demand) ............ 749,487.57 31.418.364.49
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors . . . .................. 32.554.746.28
United States Bonds ...................................... 99,801.25
Other Securities ..... _.. ....... ‘. . . . . ...................... 254,217.15
Banking House ......................................... 50,000.00
. , Due from Reserve Agents ............... . ...... $253,694.77
3? r BO ,8 Future Due from Banks and Bankers ........ . ......... 3.562.712 $257,257.43
on 5 United States and National Bank Notes . . . . . . ._. 54,235.00
,Gold Coin..... ....... 752.00
- Silver Coin .................. ,_ ............... 1.750.50
, Ilsed ' ' so 40
In a few years —— and you ll be surp Minor Coin .................................. -. _
‘ . h It Eh h ‘ ............ 13,523.49 0,343.39
how fast they go — that boy of yours must checks Ca» em and c anses .
' ' work. Total Assets $4,704,730.05
be ready for his life— _. LIABILITIES
, Capital Stock ...... . . . ..... . ................ , $200,000.00
You want him to have a greater Oppofik Surplus ...... ...... . .......... 13""2’33‘33 “3° 9. M
' ' Undivided Profits. less expenses and taxes . . . . 2, -. -.2 .. ‘
tunlty thanhyours' terll can promde e Due to Banks and'Bankers . ......... . .................... 27,152.55
niea at grea r c ance. Savings Deposits . . . .. ....................... 32.554.746.28
US for t General Deposits ...... . ......... 61.289.160.85
_ SpecialDeposits.................. 190.833.91
A small Bum saved PaCh week a,nd de Certificates of Deposit. time ...... 25,000.00
posited regularly in an interest-bearing 30- ~ 32325321122113.8908!“ demand 11.33.33
00111“ in this bank can grow ”1,130 5? tldy COL Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds . 109.030.75 ‘
lege fund by the time he gets hls hlgh SChOOI Trust Deposits ........ ~. .......... 22,953.31 1.652.201.03
diploma- Tonia Deposits .................................. " ..... $4,206,947.31
Reserved for Interest and Taxes . . . . .' ................ _. . . .7.“ 38.337.38
’ Start an“ accoun t Total'Liabllities .................................. $4,704,730.05
here today for him. State of Connecticut. County of Fairfleid. City of Norwalk.
1. Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust Company. do solemnly
' swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. ' ‘ '
‘ CHARLES E. _HOYT.
' Subscribed andsworn torbefore me. this 19th day of September. 1922.
THE CITY commas“ m... - »
NATIONAL BANK a,“ ....
‘ ‘ . > ' or Grade and any. 0 or erynoomiu ’e -
South Norwalk, Conn. A one ' Pisces FOR wenomos AND ANNIVERSARIES .
Sewing" ’ Tables. Telephone Tables. Muffin Stands. Teaf‘ngons.
' Hat Trees. Chairs in Endless Variety.
RED CEDAR CHESTS—JVARIOUS STYLES. { ~ g
Mrs. Jennie L. Toethill. wife of. Pa.-
trotman John H. ’i‘oothili. died early
an. morning at her home, 73*Sopth'
Main street, after adingerinz instep.
Besides her husband. she iii-arming.
by two daughters and two song—H m ,
Otto Schema Miss Anna Toothill. Joan;
Toothlll or'tnis cityfand Barry .11;
Toothlll of California. The tuner-ii"
will beheld many morningrat 8220'
from her late home. .73 South. Main.
street. and at 9 o‘clockfrom St. 10% '
epn's church. Burial will be lathe
family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. ' 4 , '
0‘ - 3’17
sovrn NORWALK moist?
CHURCH NOTES. ==
The cabinet of the Epworth Leas-no .
met on Mondafi eyening at thalamus"
ot Freeman B. Minton and made at. ‘
rangements for the first fall devotion-'1 I
business and social meeting. Insult
be held next Wednesday evening “the:
church. - , - ;
Plans are being made to have:
committee made up of representafivweg
of the different church org-a ' '
to arrange some plan and method of
raising an indebtedncs of long stand-
ing against the. church. The commit.-
bee will meet tomorrow evening attne
conclusion of the mid-week service of
the church in the chapel. _
The subject for the mid-week meet-'
ing at 7:45 tomorrow. evening will be;
"The Kingddm and the Will." the sec-
ond and third petitions of the Lord's
prayer. The attendance last week was
increased over the previous week; it
should be increased tomorrow evening-
over last week. " '
Rally Day will be observed inrtfi,
church on the second Sunday ofIOcfiijJ
ber. Plans are being made for perv;
ices of a special character ‘on that
day. both in the church services and
in the Sunday school sessions. L"
Those persons who have not‘beeg
in attendance on the church servic’ei
during the summer and who have peri‘
mitted their subscriptions to become
in arrears are reminded that the than; .
cial secretary would be EM to ref;
ceive payment. that financial obliges
tions of the church might- be me?
without-delay. , - .
The Official Board of the chum}?
meets this evening at 8 o‘clock at the
parsonage. and the attendance of all.
members is needed. ' -
beams-s
in Hart on! for Opening»? '
of the tate Convention:
2.5"
from First Page) so;
——_ ;_:;
(Continued
can platform was ‘flong and wabbly."
Scores of delegates who ha‘fe emits}
tions with organized labor made a can:
vass to get support for a. declaration
in‘favor of snodlflcation of the Vol:
need not. '3
Before the convention t‘onlght the;
women delegates. some seventy-fife fir
number. will dine together. and bead?
dressed by State Chairman F‘itzGeraId‘
and Sir. Cummings. 1,,” ‘:,
There will be many little dinner
parties before the convention opens. as.
the candidates have gathered. in groups;
of delegates for confabs and entertain-..
meni. _ , . if,
The temporary organization is eat-j
pected to be made permanent when”
the convention resumes £01110mean
the/further plan is to proceed with the
nominations. In many conventions'lin;
the pm the platform has been Oder?"
ed before the candidates were picked.
but this time the Democrats are ex-
pected to follow the Republican idea,
of making a. ticket and... putting"
through the platform afterwards. "
. CONFERENCE ON .
PARKING ORDINANCE:
The new parking ordinance referring:
to the First District will be talked ov‘er'
tonight at the city hall in a conference?”
between Mayor Calvin L. Barton, '8.
committee of three councilmen and '
First District merchants who will be
represented by Messrs. LeGrand Itay- .
mend. Edward Morehouse and Peter
Corcoran. An endeavor to haveth‘eg
council change the ordinance to allow‘
twenty minute parking on Wall .and'f
Main street will be made. This re-‘“'
lief is asked for because the "no' :
parking" provisions of the ordinance
interferes with business. '55
HOPE TO FLY TO BOSTON
LISBON, Sept. 20.-—-The Portuguese L
aviators Sacadura and Continho. whé‘
recently completed a. flight from Lia-[7
ban to Rio Janeiro. plan to ‘leave for ’
Boston. 31338., after their arrival here '
from South America on the cruiser;
Carvalhos Aronjo. » * .
Visit Our_ , ,
GIFT DEPARTMENT 7'; , ,
For Prizes for Your Card 98-117.
Donnelly’s}
mammalian-eat
Pel' non:
Panties. Pipe-m I3, 140'.
. 7 gages—(Hrs gage Trial. ._._
Norwalk Chronicler