\VANTEI)
lqnllr’nt'ed operators on felt
#11 .pma; also girls to learn on
$3,... .v-wing machines.
‘ Apply.
IACOB & SONS
So Norwalk.
ii
:1”. 5'1
'-;:v lien to out cord wood.
... l 1:1.
‘ . lloy to learn a. good trade.
» FOR SALE—Studebaker light six. per-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-$900 buy; new house, 14
by 24; lot 54 by 150. Will throw in
some furniture and a, lot. of wood.
Part cash. East Norwalk. Address
P. O. Box 543, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—A Provident. Richard
and Boynton range. in first class
condition, suitable for any new house,
for 1-2 cost of new range. William F.
Hoyt. Tel. 435 or 831.
l’
feet condition. Owner leaving town.
.V‘ l l 1’
1H1 worker by a. younz Hungarian
Just arrived from other side.
“ks no English. Good home pre-
-1 my to start Apply 4 80- Webbing a Edging Corp. 83 Wash-
._ Itoom 7? ingtOn Street. L
Situation as a general FOR SALE - Kittens. Beautiful
pedigreed Persian. pure white with
blue eyes. heavy coat; also Persian at
stud. Phone Darien 861.
led to wages. For appointment.
one 2389.
NTED~ 500 people to attend the
~ n-y flower Indoor Carnival at Com-
vity Hall. East. Norwalk. all this
it. Door prizes every evening.
cing free. Come and dance on a
floor.
ANTED—Experienced operators- on
.8inger sewing machines. Good pay
. experienced girls. Steady work.
' onn Dress 00.. 40 Franklin Street.
’ . 'ANTEIk-Girl. over 15 for light and
9 clean work. Norwalk Mfg. (30.. 214
Ave. East Norwalk.
ANTED—Local representative for
‘ ml Multiple Haiti Machine
moms. Every auto owner, garage
. 111:1vhlne shop a prospect I-ast
Ier and liberal commission. Box 50,
. of Sentinel.
ANTED—«Ford roadster body. Write
. N. Care of Sentinel.
_._..,._..__.___.__...
' ANTICI’»~—Men for light factory
. work._ steady job. Apply Gabbe
oh- VVorks. Inc. Day and Raymond
l‘GOtl.
'ANTEIL ~Womon for light factory
work Steady job.
01" Works. Inc... Day and Raymond
rv-cts.
WANTED—431mg to operate lace mac
chines for the first shift. Apply
American LaDentelle (30.. East Nor-
Walk.
' ANTED— Female operators on plain
Singer sewing machines. Steady
rl' good pay. Charles Mfg.Co.,136
.hington Street.
ANTED «H Experienced operators
. and cuff setters. Apply Leroy Shirt
0.. 11 Chestnut Street.
"ANTED - EXPERIENCED TURN
MEN, STEADY WORK. APPLY AT
NOE. LOUNSBURY & MATHEW-
()N (30.
TO LET
"HR RENT-4 room apartment, with
..11 modern improvements, on ground
mar; rent $25 per month. Call at
'mlriren's Store, 37 W. “Washington
'1. Phone 14924.
(Ill KEMP-One 3 room apartment,
all improvements; one 5 room
pva’filll'nl, partial improvements. Rea.
rent. mu. 2 Bouton St, at
Store.
I) l.l2T~-6 room cottage. all modern
improvements. best. 1003.110“. Rent
(m lnq. R. Joselovsky, 41 Seaview
\vonun, Phone 1809. ti
mllv‘vl.
Ilvv'm ‘.
1‘0 l.ET——-Room with board. in pri-
mte family. for gentleman. home
vriu‘leges. Mrs. A Hirtzler, sputum
ie 80. Norwalk.
' 0 RE. 7—41 Chapel. Street, five
room apartment. impmvomontl. ’25.
Vat-uni the lSth. Inn. 64 South, Mun
Street. 'l‘nlrphone 60.
To LET—win Rowayion 6 rooms and
lmth. Also ‘5- rooms furnished or
vvli'urnished. near trolley. Specialwln—
. r-v‘nmls. Tel. 65lv4.
vv l.l-‘.'I‘~vfiungn.low at. 10 Gibson
v‘vmrt. 5 rooms and sun room. all
.'I1;ll‘(l\9llll>‘ntl, central location. over-
.mking sound. Rent $50. Phon. 1968.
:1 rooms with heat, tor light
Adults only. Phone
I‘ll l,l“.’l‘
hovisrkv-vping.
24054.
'I‘Il ltEN'l‘~-«Il largo. light rooms and
bath, all improvements. Rent 340
vr month. in Elton Place. Inq. Louis
roenhurg & Bros. l’hono 201.5.
MASON CONTRACTOR
Fabruiu, mason contractor, has
organization that “knows how"
in ii tomes to work in this line.
is contractor can do all kinds of
lck and stone buildings and is an
pen 11 Till building of cement walks
H
vl rmmrmvced concrete work. The
ildim: or chimneys and fireplaces
n th‘. on that Fabrizio understands
w to do Office, 14 Snowden \Ve.
hnnv' 2334.~~Adlv'.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A. ll. WOOSTEB I. W. DAV”
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiners U. 8 Patent
Ollie.
1115 Main St. Brld span
and far Bookie: on gaunt:
H{ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
" II II I ()F NOR'WAIK, as. PRO.
I'ZI- II.)7,IRT October 6, A. It.
,.v’:'“.‘..\ll,lp M Margaret E. McGowan.
mm ilk in said Distri1_t.rie-
I 1 ,. .1 fl
Ivllllmllv; {I That the Executor exhi-
lux .iurilinistrauon neoount m this
I'Nnrdjustment at the Piobzate
U“t(1ber,19;rwmk'oon the l7lh (111;: of
no that all Be?" .. OCIOCR anmmom
,8 b. n 50ns interested In said
utor will ("""II thereof. the Exe-
“0:3” Ihis order to be pub-
. “I'm” “filing n circul-
h strict. at least five
"W Hill day 01 October
~11. W. GREGORY
Judge.
lIv
Apply Gibbs .
a.
We “,5A:J__C~ rHANKs. .
and nnigmn.‘ fink "n our "km“
{WWW l‘v- .12?" §?§'u3.’”e$m"
Fir kindly-(.5. 7' '
Us a _ and willfully . .
tint-ought!“
FOR SALE—18 acres city property,
land improved, large orchard, fruit.
building site with distant views. elec-
tricity. telephone available 2 miles
from Norwalk Station. Price $350 per
acre. Address J. 8.. Sentinel Office.
FOR. SALE —- Ferrets. white and
browu. Rabbit and Fox hound pups
and Bird dog pups; also some broken
hound dogs. Stephen S Gregory,
Cranbury Phone 2867- 23.
FOR SALE 1 nine room house. good
business location. Inq 2 Bouton St.
FOR RENT—House of eight rooms, 1
bath. all improvements, on the Dry
Hill Road. High grounds. large lot. 1
garage To a family of adults. Imme-
diate possession. Rent 850. William F.
Ilost & Son. Tel. 435, Office.
FOR SALE—New house and garage,
at Marvin Beach. located on Rdver
Drive. between Norman and Alden
1' BUSINESS NUI'ICE -
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
sober of Modern Dancing -
II. West Ave, 80. Nor-
‘ walk: Telephone. 1838.
St
No a ‘the Time for
R0 P NTING
This can not be e satisfactory in
cold weather, so don't wait.
We specialise on Asphalt Shingles,
Slate, Asbestos Shingles, Tar and
Gravel and Built-up Roofing, Iron and
Copper Leaders and Gutter-e.
Thatcher One-Pipe Heaters.
, THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2965—387.
READERS ! ATTENTION I i
We gladly ofler our services to the
Public because we believe that our
present customers will recommend
new ones that we pay best prices for
second hand furniture, junk and all
kinds of metal.
Give us a Trial.
Phone or Write.
H. JAFFE.
37 Fort St. Tel. 499 East Norwslk.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnptos, Generators.
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
Prices.
119 South Main Street
Telephone 345.
The Elite Shop. under new manage-
ment. Walsh. and Brennan. Special
scalp freatfient. shampooing, mani-
curing. permanent waving, hair bob-
bing. curling, permanent hair dyeing.
french American waving. new clay
pack, water 'waving. marcel waving.
hairdressing. face massage. hair goods.
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 00., 545
3rd Ave., between 36th and 37th 8th.,
New York.
FOR SALE—Van Buren Am, 9 room
rooms, all improvements. 86.000.
Small cash payment Room for 2 more
houses. Geo. Mitchell. Tel. 1861.
FOR SALE.
Dwellings. Business Blacks, Fae-
tories. etc. For particulars ask
JOHN T. HAYES
No. 7 Main Street Norwnlk
Real Estate 8: Insurance.
FIRE PREVENTION 'WEEK
OCTOBER 2ND TO 9TH
It is easier, less expensive and less
dangerous to prevent fires than it is
'to put them out after they start.
Last year the firs loss wss 2485.—
000.000, or 34.47 per person. Is it
worth while, when care and cleanli-
ness would prevent so much loss?
Practice Fire Prevention and make
doubly sure you are protected against
financial loss by insuring against fire
through——
J. M'. LAYTON GI: (30., INC.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
5 Railroad Avenue Phone 35
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned. under the firm
name of O'Brien and Bovi has been.
this day, dissolved and terminated,
and the insurance and real estate
business formerly conducted by said
partnership will be hereafter con-
ducted by James M. O'Brien at No. 4
South Main Street. South Norwalk,
Conn. October 8th 1922. O'Brien &
Bovi, 4 South Main St. South Nor
walk.
F. H. BAXTER
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
DRUGGIBT
Agent for Page Av. Shaw. Park a.
Tillerd. Green Seal. and Russell’s
Candies.
NOTICE.
Special meeting of Norwalk Aerie.
o'clock tonight at their rooms in Wall
Street. This is of great importance.
All members requested to be present.
Signed:
SYIVESTER BROTHER’I‘ON, W. P,
Atlest;
H. E. WEBB, W. S.
1111153! 1110111011111,
1111111111 11111 111111
I'm the 0mm Sage Tea and en]-
phur and Nobody will Know.
Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes ad’vancinl Ale- We all know
the advent-abs of a youthful appear-
ance. Your-Jul: In your charm. It
makes or mars the (ace. When it
fades. turns gray. and looks streaked, ,
just a. few application of Sago m
and Sulphur enhances its spbearance
a hundrodfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Eith-
or prepare the .rsclps at home or get
from any drug store a both or
"Wyethzs Sass and Sulphur Oom-
pound, " which is merely the elm-tints
recipe improved by the addition or
other ingndlbntn. Thousands of
preparaton, because it darkens the
hair beau fully; besides, no one can
possibly to
No. 588. F'. 0. n, will be held at 8:00 ‘
folks recoxdmeud this . resdy-to-ussv‘
s.-itdarkenssonaturally1
Avenue. Price very reasonable. Inn. 24 47 Wall street. Nor-walk. Conn. Tel.
Haviland SL. So. Norwalk. 2585.
Essex TOURING CAR—«Very good - NAG! m3.
condition. Owner leaving town. W “a 10“ m“ of
Ph°ne ”37 for “99°mtm9m- all kinds. Plant. moving. Special van
for moving urposes. Daily trips to
New York C ty.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 818
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 lo a
pound for rags.
J. EFFRON.
5 Burbank St. Tel 2580 So. Norwalk
. FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses, pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on on:- easy
payment play. Also renovating. satis-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 811 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe 8t. 80. Norwslk
FOUND
FOUND—Adrift Sunday, 1 16 ft. gun-
ning skill. Call 40 First St.
MISS COATES WEDS
CHAS. A. MURPHY
(Continued From Page One).
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
E. F. MoG-regor of. the Non-walk Coin;
gregational church, assisted by the
Rev. Henry B. Schnert. pastor of the
Rewayton M. E. church.
The bride, who supervised the phy-
sical education in, he Syracuse, N. Y.,
schools for two years, was dressed in
ivory satin and church, with a court
train and veil oi Venetian, point lace.
The veil. which was imported from
Venice. was a Km 01 the bridemom’s
mother. She carrl'ed a. shower l-Ou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.“
The maid of honor. Ml. Carmen.
wore apple green faille tafleta with
panels lined with black chiffon velvet,
while the other attendants wore peach
faille Meta. with music lined with
chinon velvet. All were large black
chiffon velvet picture hats and carried;
arm bouquets of Ophelia roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and the single ring cere-
mony was followed. The church w...
prettily decorated with palms, ferns
and Ophelia roses. the same floral
scheme being carried out at the house.
The couple will make their home at
3 East aitnue at their new house, and
will be home after October 20th
They left on a short wedding trip Mr.
Murphy is a. member of St. John's
Lodge. No: 8. F. &. A. M.
Danbury Fair Grand Stand
Destroyed in $50,000 Fire
(Continued from First Page)
lea in height, is being contemplated
by the association.
l'v‘req’uent explosions of boilers and
tanks of carbon used in the manufac-
ture of soda water handicapped the
work of the firemen. Companies re-
sponded from ’Danbul’y. but upon
their arrival the grand stand was be-
yond saving. The main tent and an-
nex were saved after a hard fight. dur-
ing which they blazed up several
times. “'11th had to be pumped from
a swamp about 1.000 lest away.
The stand was reported insured to
the amount of 825.000. The structure
is 40 feet high. 500 feet long and has
a seating capacity of nearly 8.000.
While the origin is unknown. it is
WE DO NOT WANT COAL
The International gas burner burns
94 per cent air. 8 per cent. kerosene
oil. No coal to carry in. no ashes to
lug out. no dirt to clean up. Demon-
stration daily at 45 Gregory Blvd.,1
to 5 p. m,
Internatigial Heating Company.
LOST
LOST—Fur neckpiece. Saturday eve-
ning. on Danbury—New Milford Post
Road. Liberal reward. Mrs. Frank Kel-
‘ ' Mary Martha Carpenter.
bélie'ved that nib bluq; m " ‘
caused by a carelessly
area. which some
around the one. had. thrown away.
The steady‘ downpour or the night had
little street on the ‘old structure” which
was dry 11‘ tinder.
Deaths and Funerals.
‘ Mrs Mary- Martha Carpenter, color-
the Nor-walk Hospital last night, aged
78 years, She is survived byzher hus-
band d two children, Lester of this
city. d Mrs. Arthur (fibers of New
York. c1ty.: The“: funeral will be held
rem the Knight .m.; Al. M. ,_ E.
curch. on Wednesday afternoon at
2: so o'.clock Rev. Henry War, of;
hoisting.
MmCaIflsArnoldNorqi
Rhys H. North. died at her home in
flowayton this morning, aged 34 years.
The funeral will be held at 1: 45
o ’clock Wednesday afternoon from the
late home. the Rev. Henry B. Sehnert.
pastor of the Rowaytbn M. E. church.
and the Rev. George‘v.Balr_d of Port,
‘R‘owaytlon. M. E. erhnrch omclating.
tery.
. Miss Mary E. McGowan.
Miss Mary E. McGowan died at her
home. 5 _Van Buren avenuealnst night.
aged 57 years. She is 'survlved‘by ‘a
mother and a sister. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday morning at 9
o‘clock from St. Mary's church and
interment will be in Ridgefield. 5
Plural of Mr. Brown.
TheJunei-al of» the data 35de S.
Brown, »who died Friday night at the
home of his father. W. Fred Brown,
Sheehan place. aged 45 yearn‘wnsfheld
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
West Washington street. Rev. F. H.
ler Lodge. No. 97. I. O. O. F.._otw1'1ich
the deceued was a member acted as
pal‘i- bearers. and the remains were
taken'lto Zion Hill cemetery.. Cannon
Station. for interment.
Funeral 91.2213. Mom
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Messa-
ros of 2 Bouton'street was held at 1:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
late home. and 'at 2 o'clock from St.
Larislaus. church. Clifl street. where
the service was conducted by; the Rev.
Joseph Degnan. During the service
several hymns were sung by the mem—
bers of the choir. The funeral was
largely attended and there were many
handsome floral otter-lugs. The last
blessing at the grave was given by
Father Deg-nan, and interment was in
St. Mary's cemetery. theral Dlrec-
'tor Frederick Gsnung had charge of
the arrangements.
ley. 4 Fairfield Ave. Phone 890.
l
7 Advent. in the Seminar.
. Y.
“mega ct»
hanger-van .
ed. wife of Henry Carpenter. died at, [
. Apple-blossom ‘
Mrs. Carrie Arnold North; wife oi"
Jeflerson, L. 15.. former pastor of the".
The interment will Its in Union cem‘e— ‘
‘in
“V0 KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING.
a!
BENNINGTON, Yb, Oct. 9.——-Mary
Peterson, a nurse, dud Beatrice Loom~
is, a. maid, both employed at a hos-
pital here, were killed by a Boston
and Maine train, last night, L when
their automobile. stalled on ,a crossing
at ‘H'ooslck. N.‘Y. Morris Peterson and
Layette Kinney, also of this city,
jumped from the automobile and es-
caped injury. . , "
Save That $99, 900
Buy pearls wisely, Pearl- buyers are
partners of ours. That's why we
want 'em wiser. 0 what a. thing is
wisdom! ‘
Vatti Pearls are a new diacovery.
They are better than Oriental pearls in
this way: 5 shades, becoming to dif-
ferent tints‘ of skim,-
pink. Shell
Shell white,
fi
pink,
Ivory white, Rainbow
Hues. , ,
Better/also because they cost less—
820 to 2100 for a necklace, instead of
$100, 000.
Use that $99, 900 for something else.
Benedict the Jeweler. —Adv.
STYLE IN GLASSES '
—-is”'as essential as precision.
After examining youP eyes our
first concern is that the glasses
you Wear shall be not only accu-
rate but comfortable and becom-
THAMER, INC. 1
Optometrists and Opticians
8 2 Atlantic 52.. Stamford
Jacobs oticiating. Members of But- " ‘"
“A.-
APPLES AND smoxsz
.Both are thick on Halloween—
and they thrive at Parties. A1
ways when all favors and plans
for the Party come from the
‘ ‘BOGIE BOOK ’ ’
san- oua HALLOWEEN
DISPLAY.
r.
REGISTRARS’ NOTICE:
The Registrarsrof the Town'and Ci.
ty of Norwalk, will hold a public Ses- 7'
slot: for the p as of receiving”?
plications to he‘ made voters and cor-
recting the voting lists from 9 o‘clock
a. m. to 5 o‘clock p. m., on Tuesdayg;
October 10th.1922,at the follow”
places, to wit:—
s
For the First and Fourth Districts
at the Town Assembly Hall, Wall,
Street; for the Second and Fifth Dis— '
tricts at the Town Court Room, City
Hall. and for the Third District, May-5
flower Hook and Ladder House, Vain
Zandt Street.
Five o'clock p.m., October 10th,
1922, will be the last time at which.
applications to be made voters canfie .
received. If you have moved huh).
one Ward to any other, kindly notrfi'
the Registrars on or before that
c. IRVING BYINGTON,
THOMAS F. FLAHERTY,
RUFUSJ. SMITH,-
JEREMIAH EAGAN,
HARRY B. WATERBURY.
MICHAEL P. SHEA
Registrars of Voters for the Town
and City of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of
October. 1922.
REPUBLICAN GAUGUSES AND
CONVENTION.
CAUCUSES.
Caucuses of the Republican electors
in the Town of Norwaik, will be held.
on the 16th day of October, 1922, at:
7. 30 o’clock p. 111., for the purposes
hereinafter mentioned:
First VVard—Town Assembly Hall.
Second Ward—City Hall.
Third 'Ward—Marvin School.
‘ Fourth Ward—Town Court Room.
Fifth Wardt—Rowayton Hose House.
Each of said caucuses shall elect
delegates to the Republican Town
Convention hereinafter called, as fol-
lows: First Ward, eight" delegates;
Second Ward. nine delegates, Third
Ward. five delegates: Fourth Ward,
four delegates and the Fifth Ward,
thrée delegates.
Each caucus may elect the same
number of alternates as the number
of delegates it elects. or authorize
- . THE :
HAMILTON
SHOP
49Wsll8t.
delegates to appoint their own alter—
nates; and the delegations from, each
ward shall consist partly of men and
partly of women eelctors.
All persons representing a ward as
delegates or alternates. must be resi-
dents of the ward they represent. 7
CONVENTION. '
A convention of the Republican dele—
gates elected at said ward caucuses
will be held at City Hall, Second Dis-
trict, on the 16th day of October, 1922.
at 9:00 o'clock p. m., for the fellas-e
,4
The OMelsl Symbol
Thursday.
and evenly. Youymolstsn, a m
arson brush with it, dram
‘ Bridgeport’ s F all Style Show
Better Homes Week
Under the auspices of 'the
Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce
Wonderful Window Displays and Store Exhibitions
Curtains rise and bands play Tuesday, Oct. 10th at 7:30p
opening the Style Show. Stores open as usual Wednesday at 8 30 a; m. for business,
the Style Show and Better Homes EXPOSl don: continuing through. Wednesday and
b.
I-I‘ ".- . \éspt Puritan-rm .
’ A sum ‘
u. —..
K
Come Everybody. From far and near all will be welcome. All will enjoy these
unusual exhibitions. Bridgeport—The Shopping Center of Fairfield Comty—offers
everything that you could possibly wish for personal or home use and offers it sirnul- .
taneously with stores in the metropolis. This Style Show and Better Hemes will con- .
vince you that Bridgeport is the place where you should shop
. Look for the Official Symbol—it is the sign of exceptional value and will be
found only at the following i
The Official Symbol
,ng purposes:
1.‘ To nominate candidates of the
epublican party for Representatives
.'.to the next General Assembly of the
State of Connecticut, and Justices o!
the Peace.
2. To transact any other business.
proper to come before said convention.
Dated at Norwalk, this 6111 day 02
October, 1922.’
By order of the Republican Town
Committee of the Town of Norwalk.
C. IRVING BYINGTON,
Chairmam
Attest;
MARYS. RIDER.
Secretary. pro-term
NbRwALx' HOSPITAL ASSN,
ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE is hereby‘given that the
Annual Meeting of the Norwalk Hos-
pital Association will be held at the
Hospital on Tuesday Evening. Octo-
ber 10th. 1922, at eight o’clock. for the
following purposes:—
1. To hear the reports of the om-
cers of the Association and to act
upon the same.
.m. thus officially
s
I
2. To hear the. reports of any com—
mittee appointed by the Association,
its Directors or its President, which
may be presented, and to act upon
the same.
3. To elect four Directors to take
the places of those whose terms ex—
pire. .
4. To transact any and all other
business proper to come before said
meeting.
Dated at Norwaik. this 4th dayot
October, 1922.
. JAMES T. HUBBELL,
Secretary.
FOR» A GOUGH YOU
DON "1' WANT
F—take our White Pine and Tar
Dough Syrup. Pleasant to take,
very vefiective. Get a bottle
today. ..
1 25c.
Prescription Pharmacist
8 N. Main 81:. Se. Nor-walk, Ct.
The story that flowers tell
is always believed
Norwalk Chronicler