H. . ... mummw.
\ \‘l‘illl-«Mon for light factory
‘ Mi‘ili‘ly job. Apply Gabbe
\' .an
nil» \an'kr‘.
M Ma.
Inc..1)a.y and Raymond
_...... .. ”.- W.....~.._..
“A omen for light factory
nly Job. Apply anbe
Int. liuy and Raymond
.lx’l‘l‘i'
\yvll l.
l \I\,.
5..
l ix"-
Hi.g
Wfdhfi'..u—-—-——~,_.__.——-——-—I—-"'
«Vim-l» tilrls to operate lace ma-
ll...” ilw first shift. Apply
‘1“ l-llientelle (10.. East Nor—
Ni o”
BUSINESS NOTICE .
, FOR; SALE
’ condition. Ownfir leaving- town.
Phone 2337 for appointment.
FOR BALE—43cm equipped and bus-
iest Bakery in the Norwalks. For
particulars see Nell Sweeney, 86
Washington street. So. Norwaiks
FOR. SALE—A great" opportunity to
secure a home of your own. in a
restricted neighborhood. We will sell
you a. lot for $1,000, half cash, or $500
down, and will build you a. house and
,lil.
"M“... w »
W
0: yr“ (ill-i or boy on light clean
“Mk Wm. N. Crew Mfg. (30.,
M. 1‘ illiil Elizabeth meta. »
:4 .\' i now no random Battery co.
m.»- an opening for young man not
lrnill ol‘ work. 316 to start. Ask Ior
ilr. Coleman.
. 'AN'l‘ElJJP‘emale Operators on plain
. Singer sewing m nes. Steady
ork. good pay. Charles Mtg. (30., 136
‘ ’ ashtngton Street.
“—7
"WANTEDA—Girle
eyes. Charles Mfg.
lngton Street.
Schultze, Westport Ave. Norwalk.
to, ll Chestnut Street.
7ANTEI) ~-“ EXPERIENCED TURN
. E. LOUNSBURY Kc MATHEW~
SUN (50_ -
VI'ANTmlyr—Boy to work in grocery
and meat market. Jackson’s Market.
Soaview Avenue and First Street,
East Nol‘wnlk. ‘
WANTED »»»»» Cleric in Traffic Depart.
nmnt, Should huVe knowledge of
willsslcntion. freight rates, etc. State
(our age. and qualifications in a letter
3:» (‘ll-rk. Care of Sentinel.
u“...
TO LET
1‘0 MEN'S—4i Chapel Street. five
room apartment. improvements. $26.
I
35
Si reet. Telephone 60.
T0 LET—4m Itownyton 6 rooms and
Also ‘5 rooms furnished or
unfurnished, nenr trolley. Special win-
haih.
tor rentals. 'I‘vl. 551-4.
"m lJv/rwllungnlow at in
looking sound.
'l‘U LET—4i rooms .with heat. for light
housekeeping. Adults only. Phone
1465-3.
"l0 RENT-Mm. Liberty Square and 41
five room apart-
ments, improvements. $25. Vacant the
Chapel Street,
li-lh. lnq. 64 South Main Street. Tele-
phone, 60.
TU iiEl'Tu-HT rooms and bath, all
improvements. Phone 336.
Hinlv,
Laura. St., 80. Norwalk.
bath. all improvements.
(.lreenbnl‘g & Bros. Phone 2015.
'l‘U l.Pl‘i‘—-~4 rooms. with im
' HST ”'Slillll'iiay evening. 6 ft.‘ cross
i‘lll saw, on Clay St. or Spring St.
“Alli-ll)!» reward if returned. GOO.
‘illl‘Pl‘. 12 Madison St. .‘
MASON CONTRACTOR
ll. Pnhriziu. unison Contractor, has
an organization that “knows hOW"
nlwn ll Minn-s in work in this line.
This, contractor can do all kinds oi‘
hrirnk and stone buildings and is an
wxlmri in the building of cement walks
ilnil reenlorceli concrete work. The
building of i'hlfllneyl and fireplaces
la» a thing that, P‘nbrizio understands
how to do. Office. 14 Snowuen "Ave.
Pimno 2824.» Ads ~ , . '
/
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis”-
A. u. woosrnn .. n. w. Davn
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ‘ ‘
Formerly Examiners, I], 8, Petal
once ‘ ,
1115 Main 32.. augum‘
Send tor Booklet on Patent:
LEGAL NOTICES
Hi ll.\' HNT’ NOTICE
1‘7'4'i‘l‘tlltfl: (w .‘muii‘Arzfi’. as I‘T'O
< oun'r, (5» . I ‘ 9
,9”. . Member 30 .i. ll..
l‘n 1 ‘ ‘ '
H glint; in Lonnoctlout of Minniv l"
I. manning. late of Benton ill ”H"
H lV (l ’uta ' ' l
“Wt. (10093305.; in the Suite also“.
'wx Court of Probate-m? rm» m
I I, ‘ ‘11 :\orwulk. llzlth.,limlteliullld als'f
. ‘ r 1| 3'}in months from the date helm —
"yum the vrwlitors of said Estaiv in
_. sum: th‘il.‘ claims, for.._sei.tlemogt
present their or:
. . .su- who neglect to
“hunts, properly attested. within 39"}
.m. will lw «ichnrred n. recovery. All
. .ons lnrlehiwl to said Estate al‘" "N
‘i'lt’filh‘d m n, , .
to “he lmlnodiaip Dflyr‘m 3.:
CLARA E.(‘CL\1MO..:.
AHMQ‘M «\‘lmlnistrairh <‘ .7. A.
W We Wm" 1" P‘llll nine of . 3
.\ all PaDt‘l‘xat 10-15'20‘250
. , Per Ron - _.
>4 ‘gi‘ii’imivl L flinging 11' Low
.. ‘ “ '- ‘tél ’i‘nal.
~».....---¢
to sew on books and
(30.. 136 Wash-
‘ WANTED —~» Experienced operators
' and ruff setters. Apply Leroy Shirt
MEN. STEADY \VORK. APPLY AT
Vacant the 15th. Inq. 64 South Main
Gibson
Court, 5 rooms and sun room. all
improvements. central location. over-
ltent $50. Phone 1958.
ll) llfl‘mACenirally loomed. 6 rooms.
sen-um heat and hot water furnished.
5.2;; u month. inquire at Keeler's Shoe
it)“ LET—«Bakery on Hyatt St. Apply
‘lio RENE-75 large, light rooms and
Rent $40
per month. 10 Elton Place. Inq. Louis
e.
lllmlts, 98 Taylor AVG. Phone 15. If
.wili furnish plans and specifications
tree, providing you build a house cost-
ing not less than 85,000. For further
, information call and let us show. you
locations and plans. William F. Hoyt
'& Son. 79'Washington Street. Phone
435 or 2822. ,
”he ‘fi‘s-M
FOR SALE—Chevrolet. Summer resi-
dents returning to the city have
placed with me for sale. Chevrolet
"Royal Mail" roadster. perfect motor,
self starter. new battery. Any demon-
strailon. Sacrifice at $100 or best Of-
fer. as it must be sold before Satur-
day night. Stanley Bedient. 7 Center
'Ave.
FOR SALEme-d roadster. $100.00:
Ford 1 ton truck. $150.00. In good
WAN'I‘EnuPiano and layer ~piano _
owners to Phone 34:3) for export order. Apply 25 Laura St., SO. Nor
tuner and repairman. Philip W. walk.
I-‘OR SALE—mouble barrel shotgun,
12 gauge. with some shells, all In
good condition. price $10. A. Dietrich.
10] Cedar St... So. Norwaik.
FOR. SALEWISZI Ford coupe. first
class condition. may be seen at 28
Taylor Ave. any time after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE—Small tar-m, 21 Woodside
Avenue. Will be sold at a. reasona-
ble price,
Three family house. all improvements.
5 minutes from center of 1st District.
with extra lot. Pays 16 per cent on
investment of 36,000.
House of six rooms at Marvin Beach
on shore. All improvements. Very
reasonable. .
O'BRIEN (a BOVI
Real Estate & Insurance
4 So. Main Street Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
FOR SALE—alt East Not-walk. plot
501160. to close estate. 5th Street,
East Norwalk, trolley passes. Particu—
lars, Box 103.~Flush.ing. L. 1.
FOR SALEn-Brand New Bathroom.
$65.. Synhon closet. china lowdown
tank. enameled bathtub and lavatory.
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
.bi‘g bargain. white celluloid water-
,closot seats, 85; Seidenberg (‘30., 545
53rd Ave, between 36th and 37th Sta,
New York.
FOR SALE—Van Huron Ave, 9 room
rooms. all improvements. 86.000.
Small cash payment. Room) for 2 more
houses. Geo. Mitchell. Tel. 1361.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue. Norwalk. at a. sacrifice.
Price $500 cash, balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. .1. Vans. Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone 1862-3 or 28134).
.. ' usaggfivements- Rem 99- “‘9‘, FOR SALE.
l’il‘h“ . ‘ ‘
TU LET -~Eight room apartment. with Dwellings, Business Blocks, Fac-
w the modern improvementfl- lories, etc. For particulars ask
‘ JOHN T. HAYES
No. 7 Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate & Insurance.
THINK Ill BATTERIES
+ . "lulu lllsz
Here‘s a lot of battery for the price!
It you ever bought a low—priced bat-
_ tery. it‘s ten to one you've paid more
‘ and got less for your. money than you
get, here in the C. W. Battery, (wood
separator). quality plates—«elected
cedar wood separators-best material
and workmanship. Made in sizes to
fit all cars. Ask for prices. The Rye:
sttery Station, 49 West Ave.
38.—-AdV. ' Phone
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 2ND TO 9TH '
it is easier. less expensiVe and less
dangerous to prevent fires than it is
in put them out. after they start. >
Last year the fire loss was 3485.;
000,000. or $4.47 per person. Is it
worth while, when care and cleanli-
ness would prevent so much loss? '
Practice Fire Prevention and make
doubly Silre you are protected against
financial loss by lnsurin ‘
‘ throughw 3 ”gm“ “1'9
J. M. DAYTON J's CO., INC!
v INSURANCE THAT INSURES
7 o Railroad Avenue . Phone 36
A CINDER m m us!
may be small but it shows how
tender our eyes are. Are you no-
a
gloating yours I .-
Hzl ve them examined- by . our
Optometrists and satisfy yOui'seif
on to their condition ! ' ‘
If glasses are necessary 11 " .
prescribe them. ' 0 “Will
,.. 0"”
IIAtlantic stasis-£1656.
. ma Wormglint hounds} been:
guaranteed to catch-f3 to g! timed/us
many, actually caught {Ste :1. how
gtfoaser attaehed? Rig by mail. 25c...
.wnh coaxerfific. ‘Wormgljnt Melina;
.91" Books. 45¢ dos. reeds-inks. r
Igroadway,‘Bl-iooklm N: Y. ' _
s
i
.uv
The Elite Bligh. underlinew“ manage.
“1/3.th PA R
‘1 3: 7‘ 1
essex TOURING CAR—Very good <
* statistics did. not” lacunae noggin
_, _ AMER, INC", "capacity. The valueio’f their: output
' last-year totalled ..46§,311,613. : as
many, will it catch with": Warmruntr: .
READERS}- AWTION l‘al'W
We gladly offer our services to the
Public because .we‘: believe that'our
present ’ customers will." mmend
new ones thst we: pay; best prices for
second 41am! furniture, junk and all
kinds of metal. ‘ “ .. , ,
- Give. a Trial.
Phone or Write.
" H. JAFFE.
37 Fort St.
Tel. 499 East Norwaik.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE 4'
_ ‘ STATION. . ‘~.
Bosch d: Eismsnu Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetics. Generators.
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
119 South Minn Street:
Telephdlc 345.4
FALL Is 1mm __
Are you going to wait till Winter for
that new rent. We put on all kinds;
We sell 3 my a a surface ".3 $316
We sell 3 ply rub :- surface .... $2.75
We sell 2 ply rubber surface . u. . $2.50
We sell 1 ply rubber surface .. . . $2.15
Heavy fibre roof paint .. .2 $150131.
LEADERS—OUTTms—THATOHEB
, PIPELESS FURNACES.
THE NORWBLK ROOFING CO.
Phones 3955 or 387.
‘ NAG! BROS. .
Low and long distance mom; of
all kinds. Plum. moving. Special van
for‘moviugvpurpoces. Daily trips to
New York City" Building stone.
,
k.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
ATTENTION ,.
Junk is valuable these day; an
there is ‘no use giving it own for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk. I also pay lo a
pound for rags.
J. EFFRON.
6 Burbank St. Tel 2560 So.-Norwalk
FBOH‘ THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our one!
payment plan. Also renovating, saus-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telliphouo 817 for representative to
NORWALX MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norgwalk
34x4l/z Goodyear Cords
Seconds—$15.00
“A130—
‘30x3l/z' Gene Cords
Seconds—$7.00
70 north Main! Street.
1
A. MODNE'
Frederick L. Lamson Fuel
Administrator for Norwalk
(Continued from First Page)
tion."
The appointment of Fred Lamson,
of Nor-walk. as fuel administrator for
that city, “as announced today by Mr.
Russell.
Frederick L. Lamson. whose ap-
pointment as tool administrator for
Norwalk was announced today by
State Fuel Administrator Russell. is
treasurer of the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber. company, and ‘during the
war was in Washington where he was
in charge of the Statistical Depart-
ment of the U. 8. Employment service.
Hegel-o served on the War Labor
Policies Board. and under Bernard
Baruch was in urge of the Priority
of Labor Board ‘qf the War Labor
Policies Board. His direct chief at
this time was Edwin 8. Gay. managing
editor of the New York Post.
Mr. Lampson is also president of
the local Kiwanis club. He had
heard nothing of his appointment un-
til he was notified by a Sentinel re-
porter. vand his only remark at that
time swam—“Am I? That in certain—
:y news to me, but I'm glad to know
He said that he: expected that he
would be in a postllon to issue a state-
ment regarding the situation here
within a day or so. .
According to’ plans made at‘ the
meeting of the retail coal dealers of
the state with State Fuel Commission-
er Russell recently. there is to be no
fixed price for coaLin Norwalk, the
price to very th each shipment. and
DECREASE IN REF“ ED SUGAR.
o .
WASHINGTQN; out. sag—A» consid-
erable am in thermal“ or raw
cane amnion” imported. in (.1931.
as com “thins, m shown'ln
Census figures made public today by
the Dormant 02- Commerce. The
Jon
establishments manufacturing' sugar.
syrup-and molasses from domestic
mwncane. I" .
g: The commuted Output of .twentyoone"
establishments listed rel-«1921“ aver,-
aged 65 per cent. of'ftli’eirmaxlmum
compel-ed with ‘jht {o‘g'twenty estab-
lishments in 1919 amounting to’ so..-
$36,706. ,7 ~
masts
y
CLUB
Camera“. ‘2‘."-
Brooklyn Woman: Stabs 1
,,.
Herself iii Brena; with
,, A Pmr of ‘Scasso‘ rs
. (Continued from First Pa‘e‘r -
August... A few days after his wire re-
turned to this country Kearn- cent he;-
to New Yorkio find work; “when:
an expert dressmakor. , . . "
.Last Wednesday micro she came
here. Kearns met her on Park Row,
Brooklyn, and grabbed her. She broke
away and came here to‘ see her son.
She had been living In Brooklyn,
This morning Keams came to the
house and. when Meckel saw him he
anticipated trouble and'sent in
for the police. - , . _
As he was 'phonins to the police.
‘asklng that Koarms be elected from
the house. ,Meckel heard Kearns all}
“Alma, I love 30$"
Mrs. Kea’rns replied:
rather die‘thanrso. with you."
Meekel says that he then
Kearns say:
you do it." ,
Kearns then left the‘ house. Mock.
el was at the telephone; on the secona
floor of the house; while Kearn‘ and
his wife were in the dining-room on
the first floor.
The Paulson boy.
Keams' child by a former husband.
31nd who is 19 years GEL-went down
stairs. and the Meckel's heard him cry
tz' "Lia!
“They went to the room and there
found Mrs. Kearns lying on the floor.
~W'hen Patrolman Frank Raymond
‘srtived at the home, he having been
sent right to the house, he sent il. a,
call for the ambulance and for phygt-
clans. and while taking the woman to
tile [Norwalk Hospital
story.
She said that she had stabbed be
self with her pair
shears, and that she had done so be»
cause she fearedher husband.
said thnt Kearns was Irish. but that
his right name was Meal-ix Gen-1k. in-
stead of James Kearns.
cult to learn her story,
fainting spells-f .
a call
"Go away. I'd
heard
"G0 to it. I'd like to see
who was Mrs.
Ma!"
learned her
r-
of dressmukerfa
She
It was diffi-
ah she had
At the hospital Drs. T. R. Bradley
and \V. W. Tracey attended the wom-
an. who was found to be
from a. deep wound in the left breast.
the blades of the shears having graz-
ed.the heart. She was also suffering
from a severe internal hemorrhage.
suffering
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt—
ington was notified by the police as
soon as it nus
Koarns’ condition was serious.
making his investigation and is so.
curing statements from those
know of the affair. ' .
Al search is being rCOIlduCKEG
Kenrns. who fled the Meekel home in
the direction oerouth Norwulk. and
if he isxfound he will probably be held
on a: charge or breach of the peace, so
that his story can be secured.
learned that Mrs.
He is
who
for
At noén today it was said that Mrs.
Kearns_-had...a W10:-
..thou¢h not muchsdmprovemcnt was
noted in her‘conditlon.
' Patrolman Frank V; Raymond who
went to the Rocket home again after
Mu.‘-Kearns,..hid be’en taken to the
hospital finally obtained the pair of
shears with which Mrs. Kearns said
she had stabbed herself.
were clean of any stain. and had been
found by Mrs. Kearns' son. Orla Paul-
sen. _
Young Paulsen had gone to the hos-
pital and could not be questioned as
to where he had
whether he had cleaned them. The
absence of any sini‘n caused the doubt
as to whether illese were the shears
used. but Mrs. Nickel said that they
were Mrs. Kearns' shears.
ll fa. Bl -
The shears
found them. or
RATS’ HOLIDAY snOR'r LIVED
Jodie N9. 8.5! F‘,
3théfcornerstone for
temple to be. e
tiori otMason .
Place on OCtober 14. Q
Fourteenblue lodge?
Strike of Catchers in Boston Ends
With Compromise.
BOSTON. Oct. 5,-‘w’1‘h9 rats' hOliday
in Boston ended yesterday. and war-
fare on them was renewed last-night
as a result of the settlement of the
strike or rstcatchers of the city.
sixteen men who went on strike several
days ago for more ‘
hours and Sundays at home comprom-
ised with the two companies employing
them, agreeing to continue at' the
presen
a ten-hour ‘
until Jan. 1. when an eight hour night
at 80 cents‘an hour will be given
them.
M
Menus swamp INDICI‘ED.
The
money. shorter
t rate of 62 1-2 cents an hour for
nightworking Sundays
.
Clarke or Ku Klux Charged with using
Mails to Demud.
ATLANTA, Ga... Oct. 6.—-—E. Y. Clarke.
Imperial “Wizard
of. the Ku Klux
the {United States
yesterday 0“
mails-to effec
He was release
protem of the Knights
Klan. was indicted-by
Grand ilury here
the charge of "using the
t schemes to defraud."
d on bond of $600.
to be decide upon by the local fuel. W "
agmiaistrator and the ‘re‘mli no. oWNW§§J§§§$§S3$
c an . under ' .‘3‘ , BS"). - ‘ cm: i“
Rm“. stile 811933”!le 3?" ‘Ngnn‘snwmn. Oct. 6.—-:A , .9..-
the new $100,000,
rooted at the intersect
street and. Heveme‘yer
in the first
Masonic district have .accepted nun--
title
as had
state. ‘ f G .
some are . ., ,
Amanda. ,headedgbyfifilqlg , ,
~Grand commander 75331129188 7 1“ Mon
gm of Hartford! , , . u. .. .
wander! of Knights Tammi: is?! the
state.
Grand
11 to e partdatthéiceremo'nies
ve lodges throughout New York;
overnor Everett 3.4.1.9105 and;
expeotéii‘tfiz-nfiiendn '
‘ inent;
and thejorsndoofil-j
will precede the 1oeremonies
the . cornerstone. , The;
and A. M.,‘ ,g willdaf 1
. from .. .
juice, combined {with f‘lithia and has .
lbeenused broi- 'gene. ... ratio, , 7 no to'rvflush;
‘ clpgged‘kidheys and
'mster Frank L. .Wllaer of
Bridgeport and ofllcers Of the Gmnd.
wage will lay_ . ,
Salient}! Regiment band of New York. ;
will furnish music. . . , ’ ‘
.rm""’Grand _Master Francis Send-i _
so of New we. will speak at the .
“moi-’1’“:- in the 'day. A chorus Of,
. "0;
Mrs. Clara. 8. d. ' widow‘of
home. 14 Quintard avenue. yesterday
afternoon, aged .64 years. .. She is
survived his sister, Mrs.;8tephen Eels
Elbert O. Smith, of 7 ’.East Norwnik.
The funeral will be held from thelate
home ,on‘ESaturday merinonaat‘ 2:30’,
o'clock. , Rey. F.3L.’ ripen; 'pastoi‘ of
the Advent: Christian": church. '0an
ciating and interment will be in
Unioace'metery, Rowayton. T' 9:.
Filmer momma“: -
The funeral of fillies. Anna. enigney
.wsa held this momihgfnéom‘her form-
.er home at' ’85 Orchlird"’ street. 1 The
body. unwed from =Riverton. *N. J. last
night accompanied by‘vher” brother,
Rév. Joseph Rigney.‘of Riverfon,‘~'N. J.
with whom she had ilived for‘many
A solemn high mass was ofiered at
10 o'clocki'at‘ Ste-Mary's church- i Rev.
J. A. Rigney was the celebrant or the
solemn . high *mEasspsub-deacbn. Rev.
Peter McLean, ‘o'f _ Milfordr? deacon.
Rev. M. A. Sullivgan.‘ Hartford; and
Master of ceremonies. Rev. CWilllam
Comb. of Hartford. nephew of ’the
deceased. ' . ‘ ,
At the nffertory. John Wehle sang
"Pei Jesu'f and after. the mass. “One
Sweetly solemn Though.” Aw’the body
left the ,church. the choir sang “Lead
Kindly Light.” ‘ ‘ . , ;
inurial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Michael Duf-
fy. James Hench. . rles McGOVern,
William P. Ward. P. 5. Haugh and Dr.
T. F. Clune. ’ r
The flower-bearers were:
Hanlon and William qrum‘ley.
William
Funeral of. Mr. Prince
The funeral “of Theodore Curtis
Prince. of Rowayton. a- 39;?" known
‘palnuk. who I; died at. ‘the Nor-walk
Hospital. Tuesday morning. was held
from Raymond's Funeral Parlors.
Thursday afterubon at 2'o'clock. Rev.
H. B.‘ Sehnert. Offithe Rowayton
Methodist church, routine services.
Mr. Prince was 4533mm of age. a
bachelor. and’flved the‘c'reater part of
his life in Rowa'ytommflefiwas a mem-
ber of Roger Ludlow Council. No. ’
Jr.. 0. U. A. M. and alsoof Old glory
Council. ‘No; 2 Daughters of Amerlea.
and a member of the Rowayton Hosav
company. ‘ " >
'—
Weather Forecast; , .
For Norwsk and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy ~tonight and‘ Saturday: [not
much. change in temperature; model-’3'
ate to fresh shifting‘winds.’ A slight
disturbance overOntarlo has caused
local showers in the St. Lawrence Vai-
iey and Northern New England. Show—
ers were also reported tron-l the ‘Gulf
and South Atlantic Coasts." There has
been a decided inc-remix: cloudiness
east or the Rocky Mountains since
yestendwgmotnlujg. 31h; temperatures
yesterday were unusuallyw . .n the
northern district. ,
CHARGED WITH my: .
’ ’t‘OF SHOPE‘QEW.
WATEBBURY.” Obt.’ wudy A.
lileblier. general manager“ 11- superin-
tendent ofllthe .Pruven rComposition
Products Manufacturing Company,
Inc.. of llford. was brought to this
city today by Deputy Sheriff John D.
Tierney on a warrant charging ‘him
withrtheft of $200. .
Debner‘s arrest was asked by the
Waterbury Button Company, for
which concern he was? superintendent
until a few months ago when he be-
came connected with‘the Milford fac-
cry. Debuer is charged with steal-
3 orders for several thousand dol-
lars‘ worth of goods addressed to the
water-bury Button Company and
transposing them to the Milford con-
corn and with converting formulae for
colo‘i-lng products, owned by the Wa—
terbury factory. Sheriff Tierney also
seized $290 worth of tools and a.
quantity of goods which are Claimed
to have been stolen.
Eat-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson of
Bridgeport is secretary of the» Pruven
Composition Products Manufacturing
Company. . , .
mu llllilll V_ ,
HURTS nulls
Takes Gloss’ofsdtsto minoxid-
neya it Bladder Bothers You.
Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some ‘form or other,
says a. well-known authority. because
the urielacid excites the kidneys, they
become overworked; set ‘ sluggish;
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery hr
the kidney region; rheumatic tWinges,
severerheadaohes, acid stomach, con:-
stipation.'torpid liver. sleeplessness,
‘ :bladder and urinaiw irritation. .
The moment your back hurts or,
.kidneyB-arenr't acting right, or it blad-
‘der7 jbothers .379“, set ' about four
reduces or Jad'salts from any 1 good
pharmacy: take a tablespgonful in a,
glass of water before breaktast fun a
few am and: your kidneys may;theni
not time. _
one acid of. me: ' and lemon
‘l‘normdl‘sactivity; also 1: neithallze the
*‘ln‘ttates, thusi‘oftzen
tsbrders. , g, . ; -.
Jud “Salts moot .lnju
mat/tees, l... " f ‘ -.
water drinkewhich. millions of men
the) late Orson I’Stuxmm'l, died at her.
cor. or South Nor-walk. ands brother,‘
”day only? Native broilers 45c now 38c
‘ib, fowl. 400 now 36c lb. roosters 25¢
lb,young pulletts i5c lb. Dressed while
you wait. Come and; see my chicken
farm. , V 7
Romano,.~413 CheStnut sfreet. 3 South“
Nomalk, Conn.- Phone 390—2.
’-.
This famoussalts is made '
:mlds #1 the urinesothat itrnorlorgger' <
We ding ”bladder s
yr Qflimifiofl Milton “help-9 I
. "taEmmm:;i9f' The Red Qross "H.199”: q Reports‘have comeh‘n imam melons
m cm commission. howevergs near-by towarthat man run: 7 '
l
m ‘ Gm 853% summon
Red Cross relief 3.9 refugees in tile
_Orders have, been Cabled‘ to" 'Paris
branch otrthe society to expeud‘sso,-
,000 for blankets and; clothing and
$25,000 forf_medi‘oal supplies, to be
sent to the stricken region. The work
will be incomfi‘eret’ion withtthe Neal; ‘
iui’Gr-e‘eee. .
7;“.
g. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.«—.ilmerica'n,
, into be further: offended.
in. October as it ‘dvigfsahere ’
,The record Was attained O tuber
1908, when a temporally; on: , i '
grees was reached, will 8. _ 7 '
maximum temperature. Wis 88 :de’
Only eludes? during’331e summ use
paused were-Ahgtt‘er alien ’
are now in‘bfoouifforithe Wham
this year. Some f the trees are even
prettier than the were in the uplift. .
. Sfiecial sale. for Saturdaysmkfiun—
”-4
LOADED RIFLE woos-“05 Mm
' CARRIER, _ 7 ‘
ROCHESTER. N 3.2. Deng—Win
liam Alexander. ruraléni'ail camel-lot
Mt. Morris; near here. was wounded
today when a loaded rifle sent throng ‘
I harm a large ‘selectidn. P.
I Pharma“ ' cy'gfi
the mails from Philadelphia mid-d. ,
as he was lifting the package contain-a; ,
ing- lt from a. sack. ' The bullet’en.
Three Flow, 7 ‘ace Powder ,,
e‘d his right. arm. shattering the house.
‘1.
Ico'vc~"b-J .......
Rhubarb, and Soda Mixture,
-‘
- pro,- .
7 do; ............... 19c
One dozen seldliu P en,’ -‘ ' ,
0:?er"":'1'é£é”"'"“'" 3° . . , L
. GHQ: .......... c . V 1"
Fluid Extract Cascara Sagradal, NEW ‘BEDFORD l ,
oz. 22c ' ‘ m PS TEES
go Cancel-a Tablets ...... . 21c ESCAL ’ OYS .
' amend Dyes ...* ......... 12 . 7 ' " ‘
Quinlan Plus. .3 dozen for 35: OYSTER COCKTAILS’
slauus Pilll. 100g... ..... 21c CLAMS CL AM COC
Pore 'Glyccrine,._4 oz. for . . 19c
' Guaranteed Fountain Syringe
7 30¢ Fol-ham Tooth Paste, 37c.
Pompeian Face PoWder 45c
Mavis Vanishlna Cream 39c
50c Tube Pebecog‘Jouth Paste .6
" ...... . ....... 'i‘ .. ....... 37c
Prophylactic Tooth *Bl’ilihel, 39c
50c Tube of Milk Magnesia 4
Tooth Paste ’29::
50c Tube Pcpsodent Tooth‘
Paste . . .
. Tintex ....................
” Mavis Lemon gr m . 39c
25c Tube Kol'y'nos' Tooth Paste
. . . . 23c
oz. . . . . 20c
Guaranteed Hot Water:Bot_tle _'
. . ........ . ............. ' 896(-
Lyonc Tooth Powder 218'
COFFEE. ...... , . . .‘ ..... 30616.1"
We offer STANZALONE» COF-
FEE‘which is a blendef~the
. finer grades of Pun-American
Coffees and it. excellent flavor
.and aroma has won for it mil-
50 Tube of Milk magnesia, 29o" _ 4» A;
It.
Or on Half Shell
-.—. Served at the --
............
..............
.....
V 9" HomeMede Pastry A
5.;93‘V9‘jl
z ' .
x. - V i-;~ -. .i‘
«pm-3‘ .4
»
39 Sm; Main Street
60 anemones.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
‘ ennui Harwell:
Special
Reductions ,
On All Grades of .. ..
f Footwear '
‘ The story that flowers tell
is always believed, ,
—-—Says ille Sunflower
YOU know that your message will
be understood and welcomed when
i
-——At—-—— 9
*Max Levy’s .‘
Shoe Store, '
_31 Samuel. So. Norwalk
you send flowers. You know that
your Welcome is assured when you
take them. . ' '
“SAY lrWlTl-l FLOWERS"
ROWLAND. M. BEACH
Florist
16 France Street
a
Phone 2140 »
Ii--'-
- . - m.h'mao.v,-V'-o"V‘—v-0-p,.',pva"'— -y- ...-
You Wish. to Be’WarmThis Coming Winter With
the Little Amount of Coal Wé‘Are Liable to Get.
: j -——ThenBuya _
OBIGmAL PATENTED PIPELESS
‘ FURNACE; , ‘1 ,. :. .
The best furnace made. and costs you 7
illopimore than: 'the imitations on the
mat-w ‘ Beware of sheet iron hot
'. drums end radiatorsiuisome furnaces.
'l‘hese will last only a few years at
7 most. The HOMERuse-s a heavy cast '
ironhot ;drum‘sndgradiaior Thai will
last a life-time. ’
Phone, Write or". Culié‘o‘nff '
,...y---l....v..... .‘. .. .l.
HOMER
"i
>-,p,~-l~,..r~. a...
*9 T15 Glover, Agency Manager
I sewnfield at) Phone 1300 East Norwalk, Gong.
...................................... .z- -_-‘- e, - ‘i-.¥-- ,,
,----',-o-.r--,.------v-—,.-,./---—-----,---.-
" 'ulate them to , 7 ' - .
' {'7‘1013 Exhibition -
Q . - R‘SOSPEEDWAGON '9
mucous. .. ' ' '
A...
Norwalk Chronicler