WANTED __
up TURN
TED w EXPERIENC .
KEN STEADY WORK. APPTI‘QFQ‘T
CE. LOUNSBI RY a: MA
CO.
work in 81'0“?”
’)~ Bo.v '0 . .,
£1111 market. Jacks?“ s Mum'"
'ew ” \vemu- and F1rst Street.
Norw‘ 'lIk.
()pmutors on Singer sew-
also ltarners. Appi}
entrance on Havliand
'I I‘: I)
illfli‘hlnps
. ult‘l $1.,
,1
’— -....——-_.._—
- "W‘
“rm; Typist Apply Mr. Wright.
ash Km: (‘0-
NTEII«(lood general housework-
plain cooking. Phone Norwalk
l
..
4‘2.
ANTEI)~-Somo one who is willing
:to cut wood on shares. iuq. at 43
evens Street. Norwalk.
‘7 NTED—‘Young man to work in
tting room in paper box shop. Inq.
to & Wells Couéiadison St., So.
~ alk.
WED—«Yard men.
a Apply Alfred Brown's (‘oal
erritt St. So. Norwalk.
steady job.
Yard.
'ANTEm—Boys and young men to
.. learn shoe business. Experienced
'2'llerators on Singer sewing machine~.
' pply H. Jacob & Sons. 50 Day St
. l
“ANTED—Clerk in Traffic. Depnrt
ment. Should have knowledge v
ussicution, freight rates. etc. State
ur age. and qualifications in a lellt'x'
o t‘ierk. Care of Sentinel.
(HILLS WANTED FOR CLERICAL
WORK in an office of local factory.
- Preference siren to experienced girls,
lull those who have a high school edu-
'rulmn will be given an opportunity.
“rm; about, yourself. giving your age,
and general qualifications to Box ”Y”
\x'ANTICD— EXPERIENCED OPERA-
I‘URF ANI) CUFF‘SETTERS. AP-
l’l.l' LEROY SHIRT (10., 11 CHEST-
NI‘T STREET.
' TO LET
l‘O I.FIl‘-~—Centrally located. 6 rooms,
all improvements. Rent $40. Tele—
phone 1879.
O LET-«Eight. room apartment. with
. all the modern improvements.
enm heat. and hot water furnished.
65 a month. Inquire at Keeler's'Shoc
‘ ‘tore.
TO LET «'Bnkery on Hyatt St. Apply
23 Laura. St. So. Norwaik.
’l‘t) RENTMF) large. light rooms and
r01: SALE
I-OR SALE—A great opportunity to
secure a héme at your ,own. in a.
restricted neighborhood. We will sell
you a lot for $1.000. half cashLor $500
down, and will build you a house and
will furnish plans and sip j cations
l'ree. providing you build a house cost-
11: not less than $5,000. For further
_4
locations and plans. William F. Hoyt
& Son. 79 Washington Street. Phone
l35 or 2822.
. dents returning
placed with me for sale,
sell starter. new battery. Any demon-
stration. Sac1ifice at $100 or best of-
hrr. as it must be sold before Satur-
day night. Stanley Bodient. 7 Center
Ave.
FOR. SALE—Ford roadster. $100.00;
Ford 1 ton truck. $150.00. In good
information call and let us show you
FOR SALE-ChevroleL Summer resi-
to the city have
Chevrolet
“Royal Mail" roadster. perfect motor. .
BUSINESS NOTICE
orPon-runrrr.
Will save someone fifty dollars on
purchase of any new car. Write
P. 0. BOX 200. NORWALK.
READERS ! AMENTION I i
We gladly offer our services to the
Public because we believe that our
”present customers will recommend
new ones that we pay best pnlces for
second hand furniture, junk and all
kinds of metal.
Give us a.Trial.
Phone or Write.
H. JAF‘I‘ZE.
Tel. 499 ' East Nor-walk.
I ,
I
37 Fort St.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION. ‘
Bosch a Eismann Magneto Service.
All make. of Magnetos. Generators.
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reaponable
Prices
12 gauge, with some shells all in
zoorl (-onditinr Dietrich.
mi Cedar St. So. Norwaih. "'
FOR SALE—Aliza 1 m.
class condition may be seen at
Taylor Ave. any time after 5 p. m.
l...
2g
FOR SALE—4.01. just off West, Ave..
$1200.00. Will build to suit pur-
"haser if desired. Phone 2822.
FOR SALE— Small farm. 21 Woodside
Avenue. Will be sold at a reasona-
ble price
FOR SALE—d sedan. 1920, and one
Ford touring car. 1917. Hugo
iluehel. West Norwalk.
FOR SALE—~Rabbits. English lop
oars: also Mahogan Rhode Island
Red Pullets for sale. hone 1477-4.
i-‘OR SALE—1920 Ford touring. start-
er, $226: 1920 Ford touring. starter.
$240; 1923 Ford sedan body. brand
new. $265; 1923 Ford coupe. $226;
1919 Ford touring bodY. 346. Will sell
or exchange. Phone, 2163 Norwalk.
FOR SALE—A six room house, in a
improvements. Three car garage. now
renting for 818.
$4.200. Terms arranged. For particu-
lars apply to William F. Hoyt a Son.
:9 W’ashington’Street. Telephone 436.
FOR SALE-~On Edloy Avenue, six
room house. all improvements. large
lot. abundance of fruit~ An exception-
al buy. Price 35,000. Terms arranged.
For particulars apply to William F.
Hoyt & Son. 79 Washington Street.
Telephone 435.
hath. nil improvements. Rent. 34“ Three {gmuy house. all improvements.
31"" month. 10 Elton Place. Inq; Louis 5 minutes from center or 1st District,
[ul‘l'l'lihlll'g & BI'OB. PhODO 2010. WlIh BXII'R. IOL Pays 15 per cent on
. .. “ investment of $6,000.
'””.'_l‘”_(‘,”,'r'i::i;§”;%dr°°:l:: 3:6 bagg‘mgzg' House of six {rooms at MarvinaB‘efnch
Adults only. Phone evenings. 8745. on shore. A” improvements. cry
reasonable. -
’I‘H I.I'TI‘ Eight room house. 142 So. O'BRIEN & BOVI
\ium SI. Adults only. Some im
,novvmonts. Modvrute rent to desire» Real Estate &' Insurance
I‘ll“ party. Apply 146 80. Main St. “ 50- M31“ Street Phone 977
Phone 313—2. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TU Lia'rw—G rooms and bath. centrally FOR SALE—Nash coupe, engine in
hunted Only small family of adults
11¢ cri rtppli. Apply at 82 So. Main St.
10 I. El Furnished large trout room,
suitable for couple. with privilege
. 1 it using bath and kitchen. 26 Belden
"Avenue Nomlk. Phone 1014.
' o rmN'rMOn Flux mu 1111.. three or
four furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping rooms. to adults only.
Furnace. electricity. telephone. hath.
grounds. garage. One mile to station
‘ und town or South Norwalk. $45 per
excellent condition. five good tires.
Owner going to Europe. 3600. No deal-
ei‘s. Tel. 1130, So, Norwaik.
FOR SALE—A Victroia with records,
a Guitar. also a gas range at rea-
sonable price. Phone 3018. between 5
and 7 p. m.
FOR SALE~At East Norwalk. plot
50x150, to close estate. 5th Street.
East Norwsik, trolley passes. Particu-
lars, Box 103, Flushing. L. 1.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
“Tlmnth. Write II. R., (Tare Sentinel.
T0 LETV Barn. suitable for car and
storage space. No. 2 Selieck Street.
,IIT St. John St. East, Norwalk.
It)". RENTwFumished room, gentle-
vno-n preferred. central. Write Furn-
ished Room. Care of Sentinel.
'I‘O iF‘T 4 rooms. with improVe-
m‘vnts 98 Taylor Ave. Phone 315. if
’l 0 1 ET wRoom with
vale family for gentleman. home
privileges. Mrs. A. Hirtzler, 8 Putnam
Ava, So. Norwulk. 3t
boord. in pri-
TO RENT—“Furnished 9 room house.
new heater. cement cellar. conveni-
Pnt to trolley. to May 15th, 560 per
month. E. P.. Care of Sentinel.
Tl) LET—Six room apartment
bath, all improvementm
mace. Only respect
apply. Also garage a
, 14 LOWe Street. 80.
with
separate
able party need
pace to let. lnq.
Nor-walk. Conn
FOR RENT—~43 rooms. with arage,
center of town. with improv ems
adults only Inquire at 58 Water St
Clothing Store.
To I.ii')'l‘v—»After Oct. Int. 5 rooms, all
‘ improvements 24 Orchard St., Nor-
w5nlk (‘an be seen at any time. Cali
1 81
LOST
LOST— Saturday evening. ll 6. cross
cut saw, on Clay St. or Spring St.
Suitable reward if returned. Geo.
Storer.12 Madison St. '
MASON CONTRACTOR
H. Pabmzio. mason contractor. has
an organization that "knows 110'"
"'I'vn it comes to work in this line.
This contractor can do all kinds of
brick and stone buildings and is an
expert in the building of cement volts
and rNanforued concrete work. The
building of chimneys and fireplaces
i: a thing that F‘nbrizlo understands
how to do. Office 1
Phone 2824. ~Adv 4 gnome" ‘m
LIBERTY MOTORS
5” ”1° Liberty 09.: at the
Danbury rm-
BELT & 011.112.;
dangerous to p
'to put them out after thsy start.
000000. or 84.47 per vpsrson.
worth while, when can and cleanu-
ness would prevent so much loss?
doubly sure you are W
financial loss b mm
$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. 36. Seidonberg 00., 645
3rd Ave, between 36th and 37th Sta,
New York.
order. Apply 25 Laura St, So. Nor- 119 South Main Street
walk. Telephone 346.
FOR SALE—Double barrel shotgun. FALL IS HERE.
first. class neighborhood. All modern
Excellent buy. Price
Are you going to wait till Winter for
that new roof. We put on all kinds.
We sell 3 ply slate surface . $8.26
We sell 8 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.76
We sell 2 ply rubber surface . . . . 82.60
We sell 1 ply rubber surface. . . . 82 .26
Heavy fibre roof paint .. . . '81. 50 gal.
LEADERS—GUTTms-JI‘HATGHEB
. 'PIPELESS FURNACES. ’
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2956 or 887.
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 1c 8
pound for rags.
J. EFFRON,
6 Burbank St. Tel. 2560-1 So. Norwalk
NAG! BROS.
Local and long (tissues trucking of
all kinds. Plan: moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Dally trips to
New York Clt.v.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Ill-sot. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. phlows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our my
payment plat. Also renovating, satin
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 817 for representative to
call.
NORWALK marinade co. .
Franklin and Monroe St. 80. Nor-walk
PATENTS
Wooster and Dam
L. n. woman: 11. w. nxvu
amounts AT LAW
Formerly mariners U. 8, Pats-l
one.
1115 Main St. Bridgeport
Band for Booklet on Patents
We Carry a Full Line of
Wall Paper at 10-15-20-25c
Per Roll
Painting. PaperJIanging “glow
Rater—Give Us a Trial.
CHAIN WALL PAPER
‘COMPANY
13 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn,
-- Phone 450 ~—
Visit Our
GIFT
DEPARTMENT
-—- For --'-——
NOVELTIES
Do‘nnelly’s
‘18 80. Main Street
FOR SALE-Entiro _housebold con-
tents of my home at 201 Westport
Avenue consisting of furniture, pic-
tures, cooking utensils. garden tools.
etc. Call any day except Saturday or
Phone l4tl2. Mrs. Mary L Pence.
FOR SALE—Van Huron Ave, 9 room
rooms. all improvements, $6,000.
Small cash payment. Room for 2 more
houses. Goo. Mitchell. Tel. 1861.
FOR. SALE—A beautiful home. Spring
Hill Avenue. Norwalk. at a sacrifice.
Price $500 cash. balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Venn, Real
Estate and insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone 1662 3 or 2813-3.
FOR SALE.
Dwellings, Business Blocks. Fac-
tories, etc. For particulars ask
JOHN T. HAYES
No 7 Main Street
He‘ll Emits d: Insurance
IHINII III IIAI'IEIIIES
THINII III RISZ
liele' s a lot of battery for the price!
It you eyer bought a low-priced bat-
tory, it's ton to one you’ vs paid. more
and got loss for your money than you
get here in the O. W. Battery, (wood
separator). Quality pistol—selected
cedar wood separators—boat material
and workmanship. Made in sizes to
fit all cars. Ask for prices. The Ryan
Battery Station. 49 West Ave. Phone
938. —-Adv. .
Norwalk
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
ocrosnn 2ND T0 am
It is easier, less expensive and loss
out fires than it“
Last year the firs los‘s was 3435.-
Is it
Practicol-‘lrol’revmtlanandmbs
ymmm
.35 Wall St. 131.6764 "W
m""‘ "31mm my u A.- ‘ ‘ ‘
x.
A CINDER IN THE EYE I
may be small but it shows how
glecting yours ‘I
Have them examined by our
Optmnetrists and satisfy yourself
as to their condition I
If glasses are necessary he will
prescribe them. '
THAMER, INC.
Optometrists and Opticians
8 I Atla'ntic 5L. Stunting!
FLOODS TAKING
BIG TOLL 0! LIFE
CADCL'T'I‘A. Oct. 4 .—'Floodn in
Northern Bengal have taken an snor-
mons toll of life. according to the first
travelers to reach here from Darjeel-
ing in eight days.
They estimate that several thouund
persons have been drowned other
thousands made homeless and desti-
tute, and valuabl. crops destroyed.
An outbreak of cholera. is adding to
the difficulties of the relief workers.
M
.50 pmunr rm “
PATRONB IN CRASH
DANBURI'. Oct, (.3!
returning from the 1“? ”mu“.
Danbury fair had
narrow escapes mm injury yesterday
when n. trolley car Jum
and ran 60 feet across 310: 1:3: «tarrzfikhf
ing through a fence and plunging
down an embankment Many of the
passengers were women and children.
but all escaped wllh slight bruises.
M
DISORDERS IN MI)
_ INCREASE IMMIGRATION.
BELFAST. -—-Durlng the last four
woéks ”8 emigrants have left .Bclfnjnt
for the United States. The emigra:
tion consul's place here has been b”o~
tender our eyes are. Are you ne- '
IIIINflIIEIIAIIIINAI.
CONCERT WAS A
Lnder the auspices or the Kind
Word Circle a most delightful concert
was held last night at the Norwalk
Congregational church. Not only from'
the standpoint of a. musician Win the
aflair a success, but from a. financial
standpoint as well. for the concert was
largely attended by music lovers. A
substantial sum was added to the
church building fund. {or whose bone--
at the concert was held.
Three well-known Norwalk artibts
presented the concert: Mrs. Franklin
Irving Smith, contraito; Victor Biart,
pianist. and Paul Greenberg. violinist,
All three artists were in exceptional:
form and their efforts received with
hearty response. _
The full program rendered
night follows:
last
Songs:
‘ “Whither" . . . . ; . ._ . . Franz Schubert
“Ave Maria" . . . . . Franz Schubert
"The Trout" ........ ’Franz Schubert
lira. Smith.
Ballad and Polonaise for Violin
..... Henri Vieuxtemps
Mr. Gmenberg.
Piano pieces:
"Whims" Robert Schumann
“Nocturne, B-flat minor"
Fred. Chopin
”Muxmuring‘ Brook"
............. . . Meycr~01bersleben
Mr. Biart
Songs:
.“The Linden."
“0 Stay. 'I‘hy Passing. Golden Mo-
merits" ...... . ..... Adolph Jensen
““"here Flows the Bright River. the.
Manmnares"
Mrs. Smith.
Piano pieces: .
"In the Evening" . . . ......... J. Ral‘i‘
Prelude—C sharp minor.RAchmaninoff
Spinning Song 'from "The Flying
fidtchman" ....... “’agner—Liszl
Mr. Biart.
Songs:
“I Am Thy Harp"
. . . R. Huntington Woodman
‘Sunset ' . . .3... .. . Dudley Buck
Mrs. Smith.
Andante and Rondo from “Sinfonic
Espaguole" for Violin ..... Ed. Lalo
(A series of pieces in the Spanish
style).
Mr. Greenberg.
NIGHT SCHOOL
TEACHERS ARE
ANNOUNCED
(Continued From Page One)
her of the board. appeared at tho
of Morris Sloan. for twenty-eight
years janitor at Over River school.
who has been confined to a wheelchair
for two years hath; result of injuries
received While in the employ of the
city. He told the board that some do-
finile action should be taken on the
case-that it would be a "God-send"
if he could be placed on the pay r63
as an assistant Janitor on half pay.
.\ motion was adopted instructing
the secretary of the board to take this
"mitt-r up for a second time with the
The story that flowers tell
is always believed
—Says the Sunflower
:YOU know that your message will
be understood and welcomed when
you send flowars. You know that
your welcome is assured when you
take them
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
ROWLAND M. BEACH.
Florist
16 France Street Phone 52140
....................
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture,
19c
...................
40;
One dozen lediitz Powders,
Box ............... . .. 23c
Doria Rouge 1249 .......... 39c
Fluid Extract Cssoara Saul-ads,
4 oz. . .......... _ ........ 220
100 Cancers Tablets ...... .21o-
Diamond Dyes ”12¢
Ohlnlno Pills, 3 dozen for 35¢
Bland. Pills, 100 . . . . ... . . . 21c
' Pure Glycsrlne, 4 oz. for . . 19c
Guaranteed Fountain" Syringe9
...................... 8 0
80¢ Fol-ham Tooth Paste, 37c
Pomp'sian Face Powder m '.
Mavis Vanishing Cream .. 89c
. 50c Tube Rebeca Tooth Panto ,
. . . . . . . . 37o .
Prophylactic Tooth Omaha, 39c
50c. Tubs of Milk Magnesia
Tooth Paste 2
60¢ Tubs Pop-Odom Tooth "
P.“° 63.}; ----- ,-'~..o.r- 87c
Tintsx 12c
Mavis Lemon 0mm . . . . . . 89c
25c Tubs Kolynos Tooth Puts
..... 28°
din. tincture) 1 oz. 20c
guarding“ spew-11..- M'sfie
$yons Tootli Powder ...... 21o
arr-'1: ............... 300 lb.
Wu offer OTANZALONE OOFr
..... s-I n...u.~_s-o~.
...... on...-...s
......
finer Inns- of Pam-A
’ Moss and its oxosflsn't flavor.
“and aroma has than for It ‘mll-
scrubs or link “tennis. 219s .
singed for weeks by would-bd-orgi
prints. and long queues are some:
11131135133:
meeting and again took up the matter *
. In connection with the wiring of the
Franklin school only one bid Was ren
ceived and the matter was laid on the
table.
board. reported that she had taken up
the matter of reduced trelley fares for
children,
had advised her that this ,
would be given attention immediatel}.
The secretary was instructed to send
a. letter of thanks 'to Dr. Robert E
Perdue. health officer. and several oth—
ers, 'for the purchase of the automo—
bile for the school nurse.
IRIIIII SIX WEEK
ope during which time London. Ham—
burg, Amsterdam, Lucerne and Paris
were visited. Charles Dimond} general
manager of the R. &, G. Corset Com-
pany, and his daughter. Miss Ruth Di-
mond, returned to their home. on
day, having arrived On the liner Ma-
Jestlc. .
During his trip Mr Dimond said
this morning he did not bother very
much with observing the business con-
ditions. as this was purely a. sight—see—
ing and a. pleasure trip However. he
did notice that in Paris that the city
was about as it has always been. In
London the Turkish situationvwas be-
ing- regarded carather critical:
\thh in Hamburg. Germany. Mr.
Dimond said that marks were selling
1 500 do the American dollar. with the
result that an American could live like!
a millionaire for about $10. ,
Th 383011 was; just ending at Lu-
cernc. Switzerland and as thfi Is
purely a resort. there was little to be
learned of business conditions there-r
In Germany Mr. Dimond said that
the people appeared to be quite cheer-
In]. and spoke cheerfully. but he said
that he believed that they spoke on:
way and felt another.
In Holland. wnere Miss Dimond and
he visited Amsterdam, there was little.
or nothing said or done that would in-
dicate the attitude of the Dutch to-
wards the rest of the Continent or
Europe. 01' course: Americans were
welcomed everywhere. due to the fact
that the American dollar is practically
the standard of the world at the pres—
ent time. and is eagerly sought. as it
is realized that it is not liable to tinc-
tuntion.
In their tour Miss Dlmond and her
father went firs? to London. then to
Hamburg, thence to Ahnsterdam. to
Lucer'ne. to Paris and then.bacic to
London. returning to this country after
Cl short. stay in England.w
“I certainly am- glad to get hack't'o
the. I‘nited States. although I enjoyed
my trip a. great deal.“ Mr. Dimond
said this morning. when a Sentinel
reporter found him hard at work at
the factory.
—See the famous lnternationhl One
Pipe Heaters at Danbury Fair.—
Hegelein.
————Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
7 and that Lucius P. Storrs,‘
president of the Connecticut Oompahyr ‘
matter:
,.
Mrs. Clara C. Raye secretary cf the
mums 11:11.11 :
EIILIIPEAN 1111 ;
After a six weeks’ trip through Eur. '
West avenue, Seéond district yester- ‘
Make your home more cheerful this Winter by
decorating it with some of. our beautiful Artxfi«- 2%
rial.» Flowers.
d
Flowers so natural lookmg~it is hard to. tell
them from the real flowers.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS
9
s .
'—--—“On Sale at—‘
DONNELL?
18 South Main Street
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
F
...- -m-~d
r
"pg: which up a blond of or. g , ”"1
TEE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR FOR ‘ALL ‘
Autumn 5 Here ! So Is the Need for New Footwear” I” .3}
Go to the Palace Booterv where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not onlv style of distinctive character not only e‘xtnfi.
site workmanship, not only unexcelled qualitv, but. more for
your dollars 1n every way. Palace Booterv Shoes lead foofwear
mode.
‘ HosmaY—Anr. cohorts.
7.,
.n
5
fan
15
'1-
Danbury Faii’.
On Exhibition
'lai---.
j—g 3 7,
' as
1 JORDAN REO SPEEDWAGON .
I CADILLAC HUPMOBILE , p "
"i: , , ' I
VAAST BROS
- 3
r
South Norwalk, Coma:
Stamford, Conn.
. - -31..
yp/o'
"p-.--,--.._,-,-- -;_.«_- -‘----,--,v-',.---*-,--'—.-‘------,.’.‘ .........
- . ,
‘.3.‘.
n
; »"‘
I .5;
3“,
Furniture. Floor and
W aodwork Beauty is Only
1/1000th of an Inch Deep!
INE times out, of- ten the only
difference between old and new.
furniture, floors and woodwork is the
condition ofthe thin fimshmg coat on
the wood. . -
Look about you! How many urnap- ,
predated things' in your home have ;.
nothi'ngwrongwith them, other than "
a few scratches and stains on their
surface”! "
Restore their brighmoss and beauty
with a coat of Devoe Mirroiac.1'ts"u
high lustre, sparkling gleam. and _
.‘wonderfincolorwiilmakeyoupmud
of them again!
[DevoeProductsare time-tested and .1.
- pro‘yen, backed‘by the” 168 years’ ex-
r-psrlenceoftheoldestpamtmanufao-
mooncem‘in U. Wounded 1754
file Gerham Company
2210 Washington W
Wall, Paper-
Norwalk Chronicler