or lasting
50 Day Street
felt slippers; women for hand
rs on Singer Sewing Machines—Steady W
—— APPLY —
H. JACOB & SON
sewing ; opera»
ork Assured.
South Norwalk.
DIED
" a:5UP-—-At Rowayton. Conn. on
‘ '“ .ursday. Sept. 21. 1922. Ann (3.. Wife
of the late Stephen ‘W. Jessup. Funer-
al services will be hold at the Sound
Beach Congregational church on Sat-
urday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
WANTED
“'ANTED.
Operators on Singer machines.
ADDIV.
68 “WATER STREET
Entrance on Havilaud Street.
IMPORTANT specisfwonw
r
Two married men: energetic; willing .
:0 work hard. can get quick promo-
~n With exceptional pa, , ow nxcnl,"
» vulc learning with opportunity to
he more. Permanent, references
:tred. Pleasant work in local ter-
Apply or write. Room 218. First.
:ial Bank Bldg, New Haven. Ct.
w. \..\"l‘ED—By young lady. High
-. liool graduate. a position as sten-
. .‘“.'ch81'. Address “Position." Care of
or mine]. 3t.
i.\’.\.\;TED——A boy with bicycle. Apply
Western Union Telegraph Office.
FORSAL‘E
FOR SALE.
House. six rooms and bath. good
condition. nice neighborhood.
F. H. CANTY d». (30..
9 80. Main Street.
Telephone 830.
FOR RENT.
Have several 6. 7 and 8 room
modern houses, furnished or un-
furnished. o
LEILA M. MOSSER
Real Eestate and insurance
Phone Norwalk 1607-3.
FOR BALE—Entire, household con-
Avenue. consisting of furniture. pic-
tures. cooking utensils, garden tools.
etc. Call any day except Saturday or
Phone 146-2. Mrs. Mary L. Pence. 6t
FOR SALE—10 gauge double hammer
shot gun. Savage 22 magazine ham-
meriess rifle. Winchester 25-20 maga-
zine rifle and another collection of
fire arms for sale cheap. 9 Fair 'St.
Telephone 1169-12.
FOR SALE—Buick 6 touring. A-1 con-
dition. nice top. good rubber. A bar-
gain. Tel. 913—5. after 6 p. m.
WANTED—We have several vacan-
cies for men in our tube depart-
ment. who desire second shift work.
The position pays between We and
55c an hour piece work auei' learning.
We can guarantee steady work for
quite some time. Apply Employment
fright" Norwalk Tire 0.. Rubber Co.
WANTED—Piano and player
owners to Phone 346 for expert
tuner and repairman. Scientific tun-
: a specialty. Philip \V. Schultze.
estport Ave. Norwalk. 3t
piano
WANTED—J'vm :prectors or asscm‘
)Iers on medium sized work. two rs.-
llal drill operators. one planer hand;
experienced considered only. Apply
lllgiey Machine Co.. So. Norwalk. Ct.
lVANTED—Room and board py a
young Christian man. Address reply
(0 Falrfield Battery Co.. South Nor-
walk.
\i'ANTED—-Four or five rooms. all
improvements. centrally located. for
um. Address J. B. 8.. Care of Sentinel.
WANTED—Will exchange Y piano for
in automobile. Reply Box 57. So.
lton. Conn. _ 3t
. ANTED—«EXPERIENCED OPERA-
TORS AND CUFF SETTERS. AP-
‘l.l' LEROY SHIRT C0., 11 CHEST~
.» UT STREET.
\1'ANTED—Twa girls or mother and
daughter. white, to do everything
:or family of two and child 1 1-2 years
ml. New York in winter. Phone Darlen
295.3, beiore 12.
li‘ANTED——-Haud embroiderers to
take work home on ladles' suits.
Hrace Emb. Wits. 8 Hanford Pl. tr
WANTED.
Young men as assistant to win:
dow dresser and card writer.
BOSTON STORE
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON & CO.. hie.
final Estate and mutation
l Railroad Avenue So. Norwalh
FOR SALE—G'roombouse. near West
avenue. all improvements. In excel-
lent condition. Price very reasonable.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. 1922
model. with several extras. owned
by a private party. Will sell reasona-
ble fox-cash. Call between 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. at 51 First St. East Norwak.
FOR SALE—5 Airedale puppies. full
bred. 3 months old. Frank Logano.
Weed St... West Norwall; 3t
FOR SALE—~34 ton Dodge truck.
used only 1 month. Tel. 3059.
FOR SALE~11 room house. for one
or two families. Phone 1048.
FOR SALE—1 Ford touring m. 1920
starter. $246; 1 Ford touring car.
1920 starter. $225; 1 Ford touring car.
1918. demountable rims. 8150: 1 Ford
runabout. 1916. demountable rims,
895: 1 Ford touring body. 860: 1 Ford
winter top. 815. Call at. 5 VVestport
avenue. or phom 2155 after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE—«1921 Oakland sedan.
1921. Ford sedan. 3375: 1920 Ford
coupe. repainted. $300: 1920 Chevro-
let. touring. $250; 1917 Ford touring.
$125; 1917 Ford delivery. 8100: 1919
Dodge coupe. repainted. $475. Lane's
Garage. 2 Harriet St. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—New six room bungalow.
all improvements.le 58:100. three
minutes to trolley. Inquire evenings.
Saturday afternoon or Sunday .of Own-
er. 89 Main street. Norwalk.
EOR SALE—Desirable plots at Mar-
vin Beach, level with sidewalk. ex-
cellent surroundings. C. T. McGovern.
Agt. Phone 3000.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. 1918.
$90.’23 Elizabeth street.
FOR SALE—~Oldsmoblle 8 cyl. touring.
8350; Dodge roadster. 920. 8375;
Overland 4 touring. 1922. . 475; Ford
touring, 1921, $280. Shufelt Brothers.
Durant Dealers, 201 Washington St..
East Norwalk. Tel. 3075.
FOR SALE—Instalment. 81,000 down.
6 room bungalow and garage. first.
class location. Can be inspected any
time. Geo. Mitchell. Telephone 18 1.
FOR SALE—2 1922 Reo speed-wagons,
1 1920 Rec speed wagon. 1 Com-
merce light truck. Tel. 1339 after 6
p. m.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue, Norwalk, at a sacrifice.
Price $500 cash. balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Vrma, Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Strsct. Phone 1062-3 or 28133.
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. 85. Seidenberg Co., 545
iron SALE—House in first district: 5
minutes from center. 0 rooms. all
improvements. " "
o'nmm I: now
Real Estate d: Insurance
4 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
FOR SALE.
House. 6 rooms; in improvements. -
$5.500.
House. 14 rooms. all improvements.
$6.000.
Both centrally located.
Lot. in Winnepauk, “501150 ft, with
2 acres of tillable land in rear. 81.700-
For Particulars Ask
JOHN T. HAYES
7 Main Street. Nomlk
Real Estate 1: Insurance.
.‘in,
Tel. 3393.
mR‘-wnm-—Fram‘ November 71.
walk. All “ improvements.
Modern Grocery Company, 50 Water
Street, south Norwaik.
3rd Ave. between 36th and 37th St!"
New York.
TOLET
o . ..
FOB RENT-drive attractive rooms.
all improvements. one minute from
trolley. adults preferred. Apply 9
Highland Avenue. Phone 1306-4.
T0 LET-Rooms to lot. No. 5 Wo‘od. ,
/'
tents ‘of my home at 201" Westportr
’ BUSINESS NOTICE
' FALL IS HERE ’
W new roof. We put on all kinds.
e s
We sell 3. ply rubber aux-lace . . . . 32.7
We sell
Heavy fibre root
LEADERH
PIPELESS FURNACE.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955 or 387.
READERS: Am- TION!
We gladly circa- our
Public because We
kinds of metal. .
Give us a Trial.
Phone or Write.
H. JAFFE
37 Fort St.
. AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch d: Elsma
”All makes of Man
Starters and Battery
ed and installed by e
Prices.
Are you going to unit or. Winter tor
ell 3 ply slate surface .... $3.25
2 ply rubber “11m . $2.59
We sell 1 ply rubber surface , . . . $2.25
paint ‘. . . . 51.50 gal.
UTTms—THATCHER
services to the
believe that our
present customers‘ will recommend
new ones that We pay best prices for
second hand furniture. junk and all
Tel. 499 - East Norwalk
nn Magneto Service.
81:03. Generators.
lgnltlous repair-
. Weft mechanics.
‘11 work guaranteed at reasonable
j t...
trade because of the fact‘vthat'p
5
away
caused a
other communities.
Mr. Montgomerb
when he spoke of
van administration Nuns
termed it an outrage.
think of it
that Judge Tammany had said
at that time.
nose had subsided following Mr
Montgomery's
and that order must be kept.
He said that when the
of' oppression. . but of relief. and
was realized that it might
full price for Junk
pound to:- rags. Phone 399-13.
FELDMAN,
New York Clan. Building stone
atnst.
. [FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
pilldws.
faction guaranteed. Drop
telephone 317 for
call.
NURW
Franklin a
EXPERT gyro Mama
ALK MATTRESS CO.
in own garage. All makes years
I also pay lo 1
East Norwalk
all kinds. Plan: moving. Special van
for moving purposes Dally trips to
Phone 318
bolsters and
cushions or all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating, satls
us a card or
representativo to
ad MonroeSt. 80. Norwalk
Will overhaul and repair your car
Starting. lighting add ignition. .’ spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
doubt bl“ what if the merchants Wish’ young, but that he believed that if
Water Street and Steamboat Place ed relief that it would be given them any ‘exceptions were made to the
Telephone 345. I by the council. One thing that ruling whatsoever that the exceptions
. worked against twenty-minim Dark‘ should be made in favor of the. fire-
A'I‘TENTION ing at present was thte sizegt' the. tics men and ex-serflcemen.
Junk lice force. in that i “'0‘“ '90“ re Council James objected and said
there iuummnxhfiufifl 23:, :2: several policmlen m0"? ”la“ were that he did not believe that the coun-
w ‘30 91100 while I an: paying the available. to keep ”343k 0‘ a“ who cilmanic body would care to go on
were parking beyond the time limit.
yet from South Norwaik merchants.
he declared.
Suggestion was made by Council-
man Curtis. who said that he believed.
the past few days. that perhaps the
ordinance went a trifl‘le too far in the
First District. and he suggested one
way parking for a twenty-minute
period. with the restrictions of! after
a certain hour at night, but that the
space between the Hour building and
the top of Mill llilfl‘be absolutely re-
stricted.
One of the ca uses oi congestion was
undoubtedly. What he termed. the
"rank mismanagement of: the. trol—
leys." and he said that perhaps it
would lw a good thing to let people
park and make the trolleys behave
themselves,
Opposition was heard to the one
way parking. in that it would be an
injustice to the merchants on the op~
positc side of the street.
Councilman Kocler said that al-
TRUCKING
local and [long Distance of All Klndn
CARRIGAN a; FLYNN
(Ollie. Leary & Co.. 3. 8.. Ave.
Tel. 151'!
Home Tel. 88!
LEGKIT NOTICES
though the ordinance was advertised
as were public hearings. and no one
appeared to protest. that perhaps it
was a trifle too drastic and he sug-
gested twenty-minute parking for
both sides of ‘Wall street and on Main
street. with a time limit when the
restricted parking went off. at night.
Mayor Barton finally suggested-that
the council go out. on Saturday often
SOLVENT N6 “CE.
1922.
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis—
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al.
lowed six months from the 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 debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to:
ROSE WEAFER.
Executrix.
TAMMANY & CONNERY.
Attorneys.
Or.
VICTOR
RECORDS
That You Have Been
Waiting for: .
"msmngnadusonna
nus-run saga"
a No. 18940
“THREE O'CLOCK IN THE
MORNING’},
Played by Paul VVhiteman
' and His Orchestra. '
' HERE THESE AT
THE
LTON ._
SHOP
lawman
ward Ave" with all improvements.
rent 830.00. Inquire 120 80. Main St.
TO‘ILET-d rooms. all improvements,
21 Taylor Ave. Tel. 130. at
amt at 170 main street. Nor-
Inquire
New Building Ordinance Is.
Adopted by the Council;
153 Carnivals Hereafter
l
I
(Continued from First Page)
POUND
:"WITYD—Fox hound pup. black and
FOR. RENT-A garage. in centr: of
Clothing Store, 58 Water at.
town. $5.00 a mouth. Inquire at
it
white, about 5 months old. Tel. 956. '
Mason Contractor
\‘n you planning to 11870 '31“.
' ~ 9 or roads built. Possibly it may
, .- fading work. a. chimney or a are-
; -.v~—-ll‘ the job comes under the
'a ‘ 3°. suggestions. H. F‘ahflflo, mason
'rmtnr. can do it, do it correctly
~ a conservative price. Some 0!
:' no»: fcbs in masonry work about ‘
'-""‘intty have been done by him
4 izipable'fitm 3(a-
, . 111113"er feature done
‘ {or way. Oflcc. I
THINK flf BATTERIES
u g 1:)“ price, here it “.2 Q3813-
:fiiquscted cedar wood Om-
raters.
e llllNli or Bill
tryodmloonngtoraqulflw
immunizawm
4 snowdcn .'
.iv‘:
Phone 2824: ' .5;- ’
of 51,500 made for the work. Mr.
Hawkins’ bid was identical with one
received from John Berquist. but an
meant was reached between the
two men. the contract going to Mr.
Hawkins. '
m of the First District Irma-(nave:
agntnst the enforcement of. the put.
it: ordinance there. which Grusugfur:
prohibits any parking at all on Wdl
amt. Several spoke against it. in-
cluding John Mills, David Emerson“
m H. Webb» Jack Montgomery.
Charla F. Tristan. John ’1'. Bhoehan,”
(males 3. Dilworth. Peter morn-n.
Deputy Sherifl Nelson W. Benedict.
William st. mm and ‘othera,
' nay-or
Then come the matter of the pro-
Co
{opening the pro-
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. s5. PRO-
BATE COURT, September 14. A. D.
Estate of Eugene “’eafer, late of
,to sailboat.
. noon. andbgo o‘er the ground in both
the First and Second Districts thor-
oughly and see Just what could be
done. then report back at a ,mectiiig
next Tuesday night to take final ac-
tion. and this was agreed upon: He
said that there would be a temporary
relief offered in that a reasonable
length of time would be allowed shop-
pers say. three or four minutes for
those who had‘ only a few minutes‘ er-
rand to attend to. but that enforce~
ment of the ordinance Would not be
suspended. This ended the matter.
although Mr. Comoran attempted to
over-ride-the mayor in having action
taken last night by asking him to take
a vote of the coupe! as to whether ac-
tion should be taken last night. May-
or Barton said that no action would
be taken last night and that further
there was no need to find out by a
vote what the council thought about it,
as their course at action had beende-
termined. and that they‘wouid take
final action on Tuesday night next.
The special committee. composed
of Corporation Counsel W’illiam F.
Tammany. and Councilmen Mills and
James. reported on the new revised
building ordinance. This ordinance
was notéreaddnshnlght as the reading
would take between three and three»
and a. half hours. but most of the
council had gone over it. .and ‘wore
lnformed‘that the laws re’ rding tene- -
merits and electrical insta lations. to-
gether with all of the good features of
the former ordinance were contained
in it. Considerable revision was
made of the old ordinance and much
new matter inserted: It was agreed
by the council that the committee's
report should be accepted. with the
assurance that the ordinance was
"okeh" and it was adopted.
On motion of COunciiman lneham
it was resolved that Mayor Calvin L.
Barton issue a proclamation making
Armistice y. satin-day. November
11th. a ho] y in the city. and that
the factories. business houses, and
merchants be asked to co-operdte
making it a general
city.
Permission was granted Douglas
Fowler Post, No. 48. G. A. R., to use
Room 1 in the. ‘City hall for their
monthly meetings. * This was done on
motion of Councilman Mills.
Then came the fight on the carnival
matter. when Councilman Mills intro-
duced a molation. that was? seconded
by Councilman Brown, that no furth-
er permits for outdoor carnivals in the
city be granted. .
in
holiday in the
APPLICATION NO} 57.
Notice is hereby given that the J.
a. J. W. Elsworth Company, of New
York, has applied for a. lease or
“1%; Piece: Contains 13 acres, and
is located north of lots 346, 345 and
“gears“! Piece: Contains 7 was,
and is located north of lots 404W,
405W, 406W. 414W and now.
On September 25th, 1123. at 11:00
A. M,-tho Shell Fish rs
will lease said described ground to the
highest responsible bidder pursuant
to the provisions or Chapter 266, q:
the Public Act of 1915. * ,
Senior! bids will be received prior .
‘ at the oflico of said Com-
minute parking on Main and Wall ‘
ientree-ts, in the pit-mot restricted areas.
The twenty-minute parking plan
Seemed to meet with general approval.
It was claimed that many merchants
were losing from 825 to , $50 a day
ros-
pective customers were being driven
from their stores. and it was
claimed“ that trade was being taken to
laugh
how. when-the
ordinance adopted during the Dono-
enforced he
had gone to Judge Tammany who
"\Vhat- do you
now‘?’ he asked, stating
that
half hour parking should be allowed.
There had ”been con-
siderable applause from the hundred
or more men present. during the talks
given by other speakers. and after the
rrrmarks Mayor Barton
said that the meeting was not being
held for the purpose of a debate. but
to allow all who wished to be heard,
ordinance
was drawn n was not for the purpose
it
work.
hardship on some. but he did not
There had becn no objection heard as
in view of what had occurred during
Fm 0a ‘Westport 0021an '20 ,
There is no appropriation!» them.‘
Chafles H. Di‘lworth made immed
ate objection,snying that he believed.
the action to be drastic. but that if
it was amended to allow the firemen
and eiLserv'ice men to hold carnivals
that he believed that it would not be
objectionable. and he said that he
believed that the firemen and ex—
servicc mcn would not object to a.
regulation of the carnivals by the city
officials.
The money obtained by these carni—
was was used by the firemen. not
take care of the sick, the needy and
those in trouble, who were members
or the volunteer department. The
firemen thus did not ask for financial
aid from the city. The J‘lily 3rd
carnival. he believed, was an institu-
tion in thecty that the people “thor-
oughly approved of.
show was put on. including a parade
and band concerts. so that the enter-
inment altered at that time was as
the state. There had never been any
disturbance at these carnivals. they
were not a detriment to the city. and
the member’s of the department regu-
lated them themselves to a great ex-
tent. -
Councilman Brown said that he had
seconded the motion because p the
carnival idea had been run to death
in the city and it was a menace to the
record as being discriminating by
letting some hold carnivals and not
others. and that. if one was allowed
to hold acarnivai. all should be.
"However." he added. "if the law
was enforced the carnival matter in
Councilman Mills said that the
were many reasons why carnivals
shoul i be stopped. They worked harm
to the merchants, who were among
the heaviest tampayers. Between
814.000 and 315.000 was taken out of
town this past summer 'to purchase
goods which were "chanced oif‘"lu
direct competition with legitimate
merchants who have established here.
"There must be some fire where
there is so much smoke." he said.
"In every carnival run in this city
during the past summer-32ml? said.
"there have been violations of the
statute law. ' \\'e are trying to educate
the young people. the boys and girls
who are growing up, against the very
things that they are taught in these
carnivals. life are spending thou-
sands of dollars to do this, and then
they attend these affairs and are
taught directly opposite.
“I'm a fireman. and a. volunteer and
I have great respect for this body of
men. but if we expect to grow we will
have to do away with the volunteer
system and it would be an economy to
the city to have a. fully paid departs
merit.
"Every ”merchant and business
house in this city is taxed for between
36:5 and 3100 every year for their,
carnival. and why should this not go
into a direct tax? If it did we would
have a paid department that would
excel any in the state.
“I may be criticized as being severe
in this matter. but in this I stand for
common decency."
Councilman Keeler
didn’t believe} that
should be regulated. There were no
halls in the city equipped to hold
carnivals and hence they had to be
held out of doors. He said that ap-
plications for permits should come
before the council.
“'illiam P. Hanion. of the Putnam
Hose company. said that the tax-sort?-
ice men and the firemen should be
allowed to hold their carnivals. In his
company. :75 a year was received
from the city to cop the quarters in
good order, and i cost $180 a year for
a janitor. This money is paid out
by the. company. He said that it was
true that money was spent out of
town (or goods. but that for every
814,000 spent out of town 87.000 is
kept in town by the firemen. I! the
goods were manufactured here they
would be purchased. here. The fire-_
said that he
the carnivals
chant in the city did in buying their
goods out of town. If carnivals are
not allovVe-d here the people will go
out of town to other towns where they
are held and will take their
there. - Qircuses are allowed here ahd
yet all they leave in town is about 825.
The peeple demand them just as they
do carnivals. as this furnishes them
amusement. Darien. Westport, Stam-
ford. Greenwich. Sound Beach.
Bridgeport and New Canaan will get
the carnival money it it is not allowed
to be spent here.
Councilman James wished to know
if the carnivals lived up to the law,
could they run. and Mr. Bunion said
that they could. The wheels. which
he believed was what Mr..James was
referring to. could be done away with
and the carnivals still be successful.
He maid that the law had never been
enforced. howev . in answer to Mr.
carnival as he claimed wcvuld be sue.
cessful. had been held here as yet.
Mayor Barton said that the city had
had one continuous carnival this year
and that all wheels and gambling de-
vices should be done away with. and
they must be. Councilman Mills
finally withdrew his motion and offer- .
ed a substitute motion to the caect ‘
that no carnivals would be allowed
permits until assurance. was given the
mayor that they would be run in ac-
cordance with the state laws.
This was pissed.
C. Irving Bytngton brought up the?
matter of the Itch of voting machines
for the coming election and said that
not only should additional machines
be added, but :/ snare than one
voting palce should be maintained for
the First W in particular. A
committee mm of ‘Gouncllmnn
dunk. Brownnnd Ing’ham was ape
pointed to see what . could be done ‘
towards obtaining more machines. .
wmmg to put Wor‘twoln n 1
city ontfiedfinmce‘thwulemtn—
menarchSzts'KewBa-
and hem
alone for social purposes. but also to .
and s. goodfélean ,
fine as could be found anywhere in ‘
Nor-walk would die a natural death". .-
men did no more than any other mer—f .
‘JO‘Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Blankets, Cmfortablen'
monfey ,
Jame? retort that no such type of ‘
, NEW YORK. Sept 2:.
in; or the pope. cabled . ,
Gaspard. Papal Secretary » 7
was avfenture of the wedding. ' '- .
day. of Hits Katherine Macks}; cl ’ .
daughter of Clarence W. Machinist!
Kenneth O’Brien. youngest son at "
Morgan J. O’Brien. “The holy father. “Mister
with every best wish for their future at the A. -
\
" .Sole Agents For , . . ’ Whom! for
_ ' Basemw, memos!)
’ , 3008133 KITCHEN , - 6: Align“;
a. . GASINE‘I'S Ranges and Heaters 3
STERLING , 4
x
N ew‘ Perfection Oil Heaters ......... . $5.95 A. ‘
I
40-Pound All Cotton ,
Mattress . . . . .S8.-95
An Extra Fine Mattress for 7'
Very Little Money.
Any Size—$8.95.
Real Bargains in Dressers
Tomorrow we will closeout a number of
odd dressers which were not included
when the rest of the suites to which they
belonged were sold.
Queen Anne period design dressers with
large adjustable mirrors, handsomely
finished in walnut.
Special at ............ L $32.50
Large and attractive dressers with fine
mirrors, beautifully finished ’n mahog-
anéfpecial Tomorrow at . . $29-50
Over-Stufl’ed Living Room Set at a Big
Discount, Saturday Only ' "
.’~
\‘ii ‘
‘ ,»
\
-
have room £014.; '
We find there are 25 more {flutes . than we Q .
therefore a big out in price for a quick stilez
3-Piece Over-Studied suite from $98 to $450
Form'erly $145.00 To $760.00.
i,
JOIN OUR RANGE pL'UB
$10-00 Delivers may Range with Small Weekly ram; 551.; , ' '
.Barstow, Richmond and Sterling usages-rally Guaranteed
' to Bake, Cook and Heat—10 Dajsrree Trial: ' a
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Open Charge Accounts . "‘L
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7
*s T E R L .1 N
. Auction Sale}, 7 .
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
‘2 °'°'°°"' (”misfit Saving Time),»on Premimii‘r
. MOGILENSKY BROTHERS? K
52 Water Street, W Hmvonn.
Straw Hat Factory
'Veipur am. .
”arm Tables, out out tor gum hats, with my ,
P ' commas ' 9.6.
“Mme/teem; ..... «1W - Birds
8
Mass.
Norwalk Chronicler