...— .,_...._ ,1-“_-_._ ....
WANTED
' h“ ”‘ "”“Xfiiis.
ED _— TURN SHOEM .
i SBURY. MATHEW-Egg}? a co.
s “lawnmower”: . . 13°
~~t3'rls. Chas. Min. “0..
‘iggmn‘ St.. So. Norwalk.
. .. ‘(icrly American man.
‘91; ,rfichildren. desires a posi-
lvurotnker for winter or all
mum. L‘an zlve good refer-
“, 9.. ('ill'o of Sentinel.
mi 10 RENTwLarge. pleas-
unfurnished room and use of
in residential section of South
nik. by refined young business
all. Write (J. E. A.. Care of Sen-
1. ,
- NTED~To let you allow 1 do ex—
-ert hand chair caneing. All work
mptly attended to and guaranteed.
it taken evenings, Saturday aft-
ons and Sundays.
an Zandt St.. East Norwalk.
TEDMBoy for drug store. must
sixteen or over. Stillson’Poweil
" So. Norwalk.
, ED—Late model Ford truck.
l‘m drive. pneumatic tires. open
. . Also a 1-2 h. p. motor. Stamford
nt. Phone 2153. evenings.
8 WANTED FOR CLERICAL
ORK in an office of local factory.
rence given to experienced girls,
" one who have a high school edu~
F. will be given an opportunity.
e about, yourself. giving your age.
general qualifications to Box "Y.”
GIRLS. ATTENTION l
'9. want a few more girls who are
, erienccd on sewmg machines. es—
ially cuffsetters. To those anxious
- work and produce results We guar-
ntee good pay and steady work in
e cleanest. lightest sitching room
the city. Apply at once. LeRoy
hirt Co.. 11 Chestnut St.
- WANTED.
zw—i’~-
Operators on . Singer machines.
Apply,
68 WATER STREET
Entrance on Haviland Street.
ANTED-Girl 18 to 25 years old for
housework and care of two grown
hildrcn: nice home, $40 per month.
= are paid. J. Sweet. 1062 Falls St..
‘ronx. N. Y.
. ANTED—Boy to make himself use-
, ful in plating room. H. & 0. Chain
' 0.. 83 Washington St.
LVANTED—Boarding place for school
boy. 14 years old.‘ Convenient to
nklin school. Address P. 0. Box
81. South Norwalk. 3t
, ANTED—3 or 4 furnished or unfurn-
'.:ished rooms in refined neighbor-
~d. Address “Apartment." Care of
éntinel. 3t
. ‘ANTElim-A position as 2nd or gen-
. [oral houseworker. Reliable colored
.;giri. Phone present employer. 1187.
WANTED—Experienced fireman us
janitor, living quarters for small
family. Apply Mrs. C. A. Whitney. 4
)rchard Street. - ,
’ ANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERA-
'—TORS AND CUFF SETTERS. AP-
Y LEROY SHIRT CO-, 11 CHEST-
i ‘UT STREET.
WINDSTORM
.INSURANCE
J. M. LAY’I‘ON a: CO.. Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
I Railroad Avenue 80. Norwall
FOR SALE—6 room house. near West
avenue. all improvements. In excel-
lent condition. Price very reasonable.
F'OR‘SALW—House in first district. 5
minutes from center. 6 rooms. all
improvements.
O'BRIEN & BOVI
,Real Estate d: Insurance
4 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
iiflWEliS DELIVERED,
iNiWiiliii-zmiiluu
The Morrison Greenhouses. (Joe. F.
Morkel. Prop.) are members of the
Florisis' Telegraph Delivery. This
enterprising departure on the part of
this concern assures the delivery of
flowers for customers in any part of
lhe world within a few hours time.
It is a guaranteed service and one
with which the representative florists
throughout the world are connected
with. Whatever the occasion ) when
flowers are needed in town or up mat-
ter how far distantthis concern can
serve you correctly. Greenhouses lo-
cated at 58 Van Zandt St. Phone 1400.
OOIYN‘TY MEETING '
0F \VODIEN VOTERS
HELD YESTERDAY‘
Mrs. Emerson Nowell Presides
at New Canaan
Gathering. ‘
The county meeting of the League
of Women voters held at the Green-
ly Tea Room in New Canaan yes-
terday afternoon was both inspir-
uig and interesting.
as". Emerson Nowell of Green-
wlcfi presided at the meeting as-
sisted by Mrs. Samuel Shaw of
. Bedding. '
FOR SALE
Wm. F. Peet. ‘
FOR SALE
House. six rooms and bath. In
good condition. Part can remain
.on mortgage. For particulars
Apply,
'1‘. H. CANTY a CO.
17 Sonlilaln St. Tel. 830.
FOR SALE-.Upright piano. cheap.
Apply at Kelly's Grove. Connecticut
We sell 3 ply slate surface .
We sell 3 ply rubber surface
We sell 2 ply rubber surface
We sell 1 ply rubber surface
Heavy fibre roof paint .. . . .
LMDEIMUTTBRS~THATCEER
BUSINESS 1slouch
FALL IS» HERE.
‘k
> Are you going to wait till Winter for
that new roof. We at on all kinds.
p . . . $3.25
. . . . $2.75
. . . . $2.50
. . . . $2.25
81.50 gal.
PIPELESS FURNACES.
THE NORWALK ROOFING‘CO.
Phones 2955 or 387.
Avenue.
FOR. SALE—-Good 8 room hoube. im-
provements. very nice location.
only $5.000. half cash; also lot. cor»
nor of Hanford and Fort St.. East
Norwalk,’60 ft. front. 50 ft. rear. large
cement cellar, $700. Address P
K. ZOLOTAREFSKY
TINSMITH
'I‘ln, Tar and Shingle Roofing
_ FURNACE WORK '
Ordersl’romptly Attended To
Cornice Work and Sky-lights
Good Work and Reasonable Prices.
Buyer can name price. Phone 1364;.
FOR SALE—400 Victor records. only
few weeks old. at a. sacrifice. Pol:
ley's Danring School, 27 Monroe St.
BOX 543. South wauk. 7% Day St. T61. 2238 SO. Nor-walk
E..- .‘- ed lane. 3 , ATTENTION _ .
FOR SAL An upright us p 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. .
J. EFFRON. .
5 Burbank 8:. Tel. 2560-1 80. Norwalk
FOR SALE—Silent salesman show
cs , all plate glass. Apply to J. M.
Moel r, 28 Washington St.
FOR SALE—4924 touring car. A-l,
starter. 8245; 1924 touring car. A-l,
starter. $235; 1918 Ford touring. do
mountable rims. $150: 1923 Ford se-
dan, body brand new. 8265; 1922
Ford coupe. body like new. $225; 1919
Ford touring bodY. $45. Phone 2153
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Entire household con-
tents of my home at 201 Westport
Avenue. consisting of furniture. pic~
lures, cooking utensils. garden tools.
etc. Call any day except Saturday or
Phone 146.2. Mrs. Mary L. Pence.
FOR SALE—House. seven rooms and
bath. Gas. electricity. oneoplpe fun
nace. good cellar and attic. Large lot
with fruit. 2 car garage. Address
"Bargain." This Office. '
FOR SALE—Range and parlOr stove.
‘ T. Smith, Rmymn Ava. Rowsyton.
Conn;
FOR SALE—Wood cases. Joseph
Davis. 85 Washington St. Soouth
Norwalk. _ ,
FOR SALE—d. Chevrolet, 1920 model,
excellent condition. right price.
terms to suit, any demonstration.
S. L. Benedict. Nash Distributor.
FOR SALE—4 acre, large 8 room
house. barn. chicken house. fruit. 2
~miles out. close to Boston Road. only
$2.600; half cash. bee. Mitchell. Tole.
phone 1861. _
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators.
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at rceaonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone 345.‘
NAG! BROS. .
local and long Moe tracking of
all kinds. Plan: moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Dally trips to
New York City" Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
’80)! THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our ens!
payment plan. Also renovating. satin
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monro. St. So. Norwalk
EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC
Wlll overhaul and repuls- your car
in own garage. All makce' of can.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a smo—
lalty. All work guaranteed. Phone no
_ TRUCKING
local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN s: FLYNN
(Oils. Leary c 00.. R. R.,Avo.
Tel- 1677
Home Tel. 368
FOR SALE—2 1922 Bee speed wagons.
1 1920 R60 speed wagon. 1 Com-
merce light truck. Tel. 1339 after 6
P. to.
TO LET
'I‘O LET—6 rooms. all improvements.
and garage. Phone 1735.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue. Norwalk. at a sacrifice.
Price $600 cash. balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Venn. Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone 1662-3 or 2813-3.
store. suitable for dry goods and
notion store. No store of this kind
in townfor for bake shop. Address
"D." Box 53. Noroton Heights, Conn.
Phone 149-12.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
:65. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank. enameled bath-tub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, 86. Seidcnberg Co.. 646
3rd Ave. between 36th and 37th Sts..
New York. .
PATENTS
Lil. WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT
Formerly Examiners U. S. Pats-l
one.
1115 Main Bf... Bridgeport
Send for Booklet on Patents
Come in and Hear the
NEW VICTOR HITS 7
“Mr. Gallagher :3 Mr. Sheen”
Donnelly’s
18 80.«Hnin Street
FOR SALE. 3
Dwellings. Business Blocks. Fac-
tories, etc. For particulars ask
JOHN -T. HAYES
No. 7 Main Street Nor-walk
Real Estate & Insurance.
~ .
Efficiency
Is the slogan today in the busi-
ness world.
H Did you know that many fail to
make good” because of deficient
eyesight i
Let us examine your eyes.
'THAMER, lNC.
Optometrists and Opticians
V
8 2 Atlantic 51’... Slot-110:6
LEGAL NOTICES
._ SOLVENT N6 no
DISTRICT 0 NORWAL s3. PRO-
139,32: COU 1'. September 14.,A. D;
Estate of Eugene Woofer. mo :0!
Norwalk, in ma Distflcbidooefloil'
The Court of Prolific 8!? the 1”"
trlct of Norwalk. WWW I'l-
lowed six months from the dealt”.
of for the credibors at lists .
exhibit their chimera-m _
toiprsuat
" fMlss Grace Murray. County or!
drainer. presented the. Republican
- 1 tform While Mrs. T.‘ ‘
8- nonsu-
ofNewl-Iavenpuu '
in. an:
\\
TO RENT—In good locality. house
with all modern improvements and
conveniences. Inquire 22 Taylor Ave.
near Flax Hill Road.
TO LET—Five large rooms. partial
improvements. Rent reasonable.
lnq. Frank Libner, 2 Bouton St.. So.
Norwalk.
TO LET—3 basement rooms at 110
Cedar St. Inquire 106 Cedar St. Tel.
No. 965.
FOR RENT—In Rowayton.
6 rooms
near trolley. C. Briggs. Roton Ave.
Phone 661-4.
T0 LET—L2 store on 88 Main St..
NorWalk, with 1,000 square feet in
rear. Formerly lady tailor shop for 16
years. Apply on premises.
TO LET—Four room furnished spart-
ment. near business section and
factories. 48 Flax Hill Road.
'TO LET—Meat market with three
rooms, if preferable. Call at 41 Bon-
ton St. or Tel. 2231. '
TO LET—Eight, room apartment, with
all the modern improvements.
Steam heat and hot water furnished.
One year lease. $65 a month. Inquire
at Keeler's Shoe Store.
a—s,
TOTET—F‘lve rooms. all improve-
ments. centrally located. Rent :40.
Telephone 1879. 3t
FOR RE‘L—G rooms. with garage.
center a town. with improvements,
adults 0, . Inquire at 58 Water St..
Clothing tore. ' .
'ro LET—6 rooms and bath. centrally
located. Only small family of adults
need apply. Apply at 82- So. Main St.
TO LET-*2 stores located in Han-
ford Block. North Main St. Also
first floor of rear building. now being
occupied by the Ford automobile.
C. J. Mints. ‘
TO LET—After Oct. 1st, 5 rooms. all
improvements. 24 Orchard St.. Nor—
walk. Can be seen at any time. Call
1581.. . ., .
.iimioiiiriliils
Here's a lot of battery for the' price!
I: you. ever Wt a low~prlced,bat-
tor-y. it’s ten to one you've, paid more
and get less for your money than you
get here in the C. W. Battery. (wood
separator). quality _ plank—selected
cedar wood capers t’materlal
and ‘wor_ hip. nude in slats, to
fit slicers. Ask for prices. The Rm
Battery' Station. 49 West Ave. Phone
sass-sen
FOR RENT—In Noroton Heights. new.
and bath. furnished or unfurnished.‘
Master Renwick Lewis of 25 Lin-
coln avenue celebrated his tenth birth-
day on Tuesday. Se em‘bei-‘zsth. with
a party at hip horn . from 4 until 7
o'clock. fourteen guests being present.
The children arrivi’d about 4:15
o'clock and amused thmxselves by
playing games on the lawn. A contest
to see which one could most success-
fully pin a tail to a. donkey painted on
canvas was held. and Calvin Smith was
the most successful. receiving the
prize. a book. AI-larry Boyko won the
"booby" prize. After enjoying the
games one of the guests wanted to
know when the party was to slant and.
upon receiving this hint. Mrs. H. Lew-
“ and Mrs. J. Rictor served a regular
party supper- Anions the gifts that
Master Renwick received Was a. watch
and chain from his father. and a foun-
tain pen from his cousin. Reed Ster-
ling. Those present were: Calvin and
Harold Smith. Jack Rlctor. Angelo
Roccuzzo. Robert Merritt. Howard
Gill, Thomas Riley, Thomas Malone
,Towy Hamilton. Harry Boyko' Harold
Wood. Reed Sterling and Baby Rich-
ard Fawcett. Amenjoyable time was
had by all. ‘
Mrs. Charles * E. Seymour
daughter. Miss Grace Seymour, of
Flex Hill Road are spending the
week-end with Mrs. Sarah 'Sevmour
in New Haven. ' '
and
...‘__. ‘
Dr. Ralph M. Bennett is enjoying a
three weeks’ vacation at his home in
Seaview avenue.
British Hemmed in ii}?
Kemal’s Forces; Greece
Swayed by Revolutionists
(Continued from First Page)
\
the allies would possibly evacuate
Constantinople. thus allowing the
Kemalists through to Thrace. while
the allied headquarters would be 93.
tabllshed in Gallipoli. where they
could co-operate with the British
forces, in Chanak in keeping the
Straits open.
There is nothing to confirm this. but
the pouibility is discussed in one sec-
tion of the press. There is said to
have‘been a rapid concentration of
'l‘urkish troops and guns yesterday in
the Inmld area. cast of Constantinople.
Fear is also expressed lest the Kem-
alista' sympathlzcra in Constantinople
start an uprising within the capital.
Apmrently’fauthentic reports from
Constantinople indicate that Sultan
Mohammad VI. has abdicated in favor
of the heir apparent. Prince Abdul
iMeJdid Effendi. his cousin. It is as-
sumed that this was under pressure
from Mustapha Kemal, who recently
appointed a. "governor" for Constan-
tinople. and who is quoted as deliver—
ing diatribe: against the Sultan.
Some o¢ the morning papers report
that, the British Government is stead—
ily increasing its preparations for war.
The Daily Express says several thou-
sand military motor trucks have been
ordered. and that two of the Govern-
ment's largest ammunition and arms
factories. which have been almost. idle
since the war, have been put upon full
time.
The British policy that the Turks be
not allowed to cross the Straits before
the question is adjusted by a. peace
conference. is said to be based on the
allied note sent from Paris to Musta-
pha Kernel. inviting him to such a
conference. ' »
Thé’optnion is expressed that Kemal
in trying to provoke the British to fire
,9.“ the Turks. so he can turn to the
"Mohammedan world and claim he has
been attacked by the Christians.
Should such a thing occur. it would
mtmlly raise a grave issue for Great
Britain in India. Egypt and Mesopota-
mia. , '
ATHENS. Sept. 29 (Amociatcd
Prese).~4’,‘rown_ Prince George has
taken the oath as King. and Greece.
pending the formation of a new minis-
try. is being governed by twelve offi-
cers reproscnting the Army and Navy.
An executive committee. a triumvl-
rate composed of Colonels Gonataa and
I‘lastiras for the Army. and Captain
Phoas for the Navy. is in actual direc-
tion of the new regime. Athens con-
tinues quiet. perfect order being main-
tained everywhere.
It is reported that the abdicated
King, Constantine, former Queen So-
phle and. Constantine's brothers,
Prince Nicholas and Prince Andrew,
are to leave Athens today, but their
destination has not been learned.'
Prince Paul. younger son of Con-
stantine, probably will be asked to re-
main in Greece.
PARIS. Sept. 29 (By 'I'he Moclated
Premi.——Fonner Premier Venlzelos of
Greece returned to Paris from Dean-
villetoday and conferred with friends
and political amciates. They consid—
ered whether M. Venizelo's will reply
to the Athens revolutlcmary commit-
tee's invitation to represent Greece at
the conferenC. and in the allied capl-
talc.
Long S—tanding Wrong to
A Former Rowayton
..
(Continued from-First Page)
—_—..
pulplt; in parish visitations: in minis-
tration to the sick. sou-owing and
needy; in his case as clerk and treas-
urer of the County “am his
mind was open to the realization that
o
to right the wrong that they burdens“
111.1113 endeavor to do and ' to say
what he believed to be right. he in-
vibed Mr. Brown .to participate in or.
services of the church. Many in the
.of the service. and ,when the 'paator:
to recommend that erfimwnbe rea
. stored. the Young people = of" t_
church. the congregation andfihe on;
; bedcne. .1 p ‘ ,
‘ With the sanction of all ‘
./-fa/nr/a_!a
‘\‘\- \‘\‘\‘\-
.-
Pastor Has Been Righted ‘
innumerable‘ dutiesfiin his study and I
it. was his duty. and that. or his church. '
aggregation were in tears at the end‘ _
mid other churct‘fn'cers were prempt ‘ "
rap
(.1st commuan demanded tint such ‘
s“ .
‘ ”Marshal's-7'
.<
'3- ./
\m'x‘kmi
I
<
1"."
, (Ia/sr/a‘lntla, .
\‘\‘\-\“..\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-
t
J
'
I
(
/-.’-
N “
”1’7-7'
.
,v '¢"1~ '
‘\“\‘\‘\“)a\‘~_‘\u\ ‘\‘\;‘\‘\ ‘gm ~‘L
Aria—{H."aar inn-r. «hrs-kins: it}-
,
‘\‘\_‘.-/";-,‘,
'0’- ‘stwioil "
We want a few more girls who are ellperienced on sewing ma-
chines, cspeciallyg c'ufi' setters. To those anxious to work and pro-
duce results; w ’ guarantee good pay and. steady work, in the
cleanest, lighten stitching room in the city. '
APPLY AT ONCE !
LcRoy . Shirt . CO.
11 CHESTNUT STREET.
\‘\ “-“‘.‘V‘“ ‘
' a it}.
[tj‘fafajngfifa .-- u- '
\‘\‘\~‘\N‘\‘\‘x-
\
with greater emphasis to the outside
world. “Come thou with us and we
will do thee good."
Acordlal welcome is extended by
the church to the many who pass its
doors. located an it is on the Stain-
ford trolley llne. on Rowayton avenue,
to ,stop and worship any Sunday. at
the morning or evening service.
at
10:30 a- m.. or “(:30 p. m.. or on
Thursday evenings at 8 o;clock.‘
. Deaths and Funerals...
Funeral of Mrs. Flynn.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph L. Flynn
was largely attended this morning at
9:30 o’clock from the late residence.
11 Summit avenue, and at 10 o'clock
from St. Joseph‘s church. where a re-
quiem high mass was sung with Rev.
W. J. Hogan of New York city. as cel-
ebrant; Rev. Mr L. Higgins of Omin-
ing. N. Y.. as deacom and Rev. Deng
nis Hurley of this city. as sub-deacon.
At the offertory Hugh
the solo. “Ave Maria" undflaber. "Cel-
vary." Edward Splan sang the solo
"Face to Face" and, an the outage-
was leaving the church. the choir
sang “Nearer. My God. to Them". The
pail-bearers were John. James. W'il-
liam‘and Richard Russell. brothers of
the deceased, and the flower-bearers
were Francis and Aloysius Flynn; In.»
torment was in the family plot at St.
“Man"s cemetery.
DINNER FOR BISKOP FIBRE .
Norwalk was well represented last
night at the dinner held in the Sea-
side club. in Bridgeportrin honor of
Bishop Frederick B. Fisher of Calcut-
ta, India. Bishop Fisher spoke on "A
Living Christ for a Modern \Vorld."
and appealed for funds to carry on the
work in India.
lars was pledged at the dinner.
Thosef mm Net-walk at the dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slauson. Mr; and
Mrs. H. N. Si n. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bryant. W. C. It artin. Howard 8. Bell.
Fred Bedient. W. H. Odell. I). A.
Green and Rev. George B. Tompkins.
Those fro mthe Second and Third
districts who attended yere: Mr. and
Mrshc. I. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
ShufehnRev. and Mrs. John J. Suave-
Iy. Charles F. Tristram. John, Allen.
H. B. Slauson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. vMarshall E.
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Silas tcham
and Mrs. Meeker. - -
\VA SHING'I‘ON. Sept. 2 9.—-The
mysterious appearance of a. ‘brighi
copper wire running around the top of
one of the big army limousines used
by General Pershing set afloat a ru-
mor here recently that the former
chief of the A. E. F., had become a
mdio fan. and listened in on, concerts
or other matters passing in the rhinos
he rode about the country in the car.
Inquiry at the general’s omce today
dlhclosed. however. that it was not
John .12. but was Warren Pershing;
the General's young son who equipped
the motor car with thumldlo appur-
atus. He was aided in‘hls preject by
the Army sergeant who drives the
General's car. and the pair now are
able to ride to music and occasionally
induce the general himself to listen in.
mpbell sang“? ¥
, _ ,QI’ ‘ “ ‘ ,
( 3“ \ -
g, ,.
Several thousand dolu’
RADIO 0N GEN. PERSHING’S CAR;
Three Flowers Face Powder
................ ...... .. 59C
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture,
19c
oz. .
One dozen Seidlltz Powders,
Box . . . ................. 23c
Dorlnfiouge 1249 . .-’. ....... 39c
Fluid Extract Cs‘scara Sunday
4 oz. . . . . . .‘ ...... . ...... 223:
100 Cancers Tablets . . . . . . . 21c
Diamond Dyca . . . ...... . . .‘:.1,2c .
l
,Qulnine Pills, 3 dozen for 35¢.
Blauds Pills, 100 . .- .. . . . . . 219
Pure Giycerlne, 4 oz. for“. . 19%,.
Guaranteed Fountain . Syringe»;
A ..........
c Fol-hang Tooth Passe. ‘37s
Pompclan Face Powder . . . 45m
"Mavis Vanishing Cream . . 390
5% Tube Peboco Tooth Pang?
c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 39c
50: Tube of Milk Magnesia '
' Tooth, Quote, ...........
i50c Tubs uPspeoden-t Tooth ._
,7 Paste . .
Iinte’x‘i‘. .. .‘.' . .. . . . .. 12:;
Movie“ Lemon Cream . .3: 39c
2% Tube Kolyncs Tooth Page“
. . - . . i . . . . ..... ,
Iodine (flaunts) 1 oz. . . . . 20o
.6usrsntecdflor Water Sonia“;
o a.
.... ‘5.
37o '
’i
4-.—
:-
NO. 7 SOFA fiED
(13D; to look upon, lounge
upon,slccp upon, aside from '
' , {employment as a
bed,“lt is most artistic piece of
furmturc for the home. ‘
The ,gombination ‘of individ-
ualistic design for luxurious coma
fort'*by day. and real refit in at
its pro ‘
full width bed at night, is a decid-
edly superior accomplishflicflt.
Its simplicity, in operation is
an addcd’attraction.
‘ ’DDUCTS.
Qualify Y’roducts fbr
\i ..‘J
QUALITY H!
“W04 ......
. CHE-5T 'PK'E
70-72 ‘North Main St.
, was-on $01112; WIENDo'ws i
For the remainder of this week, an expert from the Rome
factory is demonstrating the many advantages of the ROME
, ‘e'reductions during this demonstration
RestaridCo 4”
5 LOWEST
ting the cash price
. B aristow—Richmond-
Ranges
Now is the time to buy your range.
Richmond range, guaranteed to Bake, Cook and Heat.
"Days’ Free Trial at this club sale, and an opportunity of get-
with the weekly paying privilege.
, CLUB AT STERLINC FURNITURE COMPANY.
The famous Barstow-
60
Rangesim... ............ ; .......... $39.00up
Heateris‘ . . . . .3 ........ . ........ ... ...... '. $9.50 up
D New Perfection Oil Heaters ............. $5.95 up
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LLOYD’S FAMOUS BABY
CARRIAGES
In All Styles aniSizes, with the Very
Latest Finishes.
$19.95 Up
Priced from—
Carriages $225 up
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Complete Stock of
'7 S'IMM OND’S FAMOUS BEDS
In All, the latest Wood Finishes.
' = Priced as Low as——
j$7.50 to $65.00 j.
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Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Linoleum, Blankets
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Norwalk Chronicler