WXNTED
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
mno iurniture, mahogany, cheri y.
mnplt‘. vine. etc. also old china, glass.
rhythms of merit that is over 100
id.
‘q 0 n. A. ssnxsrsm.
v
11:. \\l*fi(f;)0rt Ave. Phone 998
V\‘\T..,ll,woperam,_ experienced on
:x-m liemstitching. fine work.
~ once. M. N. Mayehoff db Co.,
. -. street.
~~-:,l Machine operator. thor-
.{ (\tucrient‘ed. sewing o. collars
‘ H .. «:ts. Steady work. good pay.
, ......- m uncc. M. N. Mayehoff a (20..
. Wrmn street.
\l,A.\"l"i‘7U‘—-At once ‘ lady ’stenogra-
phrr. capable of assuming secretari-
,-.1 duties. Apply Cluett. Peabody a:
4'0. inc.
l2VAN'I‘ED-—-Salesrnan to sell Edison
l‘honogrnphs. Apply Alfred Fox
Piano (‘50.. South Norwalk.
W ANTEIL-«To rent. in residential sec-
tion of South Norwalk or vicinity.
one large unfurnished bedroom. with
use or bath by young business woman.
Reply M. C. F... care Sentinel.
WANTED .—- Experienced salesvvoman
for Saturday. The Children's Store.
87 West Washington street.
‘V.\N"I'ED——-A bright, strong ‘boy for
More goods room. Must come well
u. nmmcnded'. Apply LeRoy Shirt Co..
3 » «'lwstnut street. South Norwaik.
-. «\L‘l‘FIDM-Buggy with good top and
m... . uriaina. in first class condition.
:4 4.4 after 6:30 p. in.
_——~ .5.—
"\\."i‘ill)«-- Ry two adults. two fur-
nisltv'ri rooms. all improvements.
in " furnished. light housekeeping
pmnagns. Contrllly located. Address
.\ tare Sentinel.
i
\i'ANTFIllw—mvao or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms for light.
housekeeping. with all improvements,
rarsgc nearby. Man: and wife. Teio
phone 2334.
WANT Fill—«Shoo salesman, experienc-
ed man preferred. Otherwise good
opportunity for young man willing to
learn the shoe business. Write R. L..
(jars of Sentinel. .
..—~
. .
- . ,_____....___—-.
WANTED-Jimmy: woman for gener
at. housework. Must have references.
1'. in family. Apply to The Fair Dept.
Store. Fri-63 S. Main St, 80. Norwalk.
‘ WANTEDw-P‘inishers to sew by hand
on latlles' coats. Good pay. Apply
Rockoff Iiros.. 12 S. Main St.. City.
WANTED~~Girl for general house-
work. Three in family. Inquire at
Gottlieb's. 18 Haviland Street. Phone
1771.
\VANTED—-—Woman wishes day's work
at anything. Willing to take care of
children at, night. Tel. 482-14.
WANTED—Girls to press underwear,
«nearly work. under best surround-
it at. Apply Cluett. Peabody d: 00.. Inc.
WANTED-Lady to help teach danc—
lnr. Also few more girl learners to
mm lLl dancing classes. Call Tues-
time u!‘ Thursdays at 8. Policy’s Danc-
ill: Nude-my.
\i‘«\.\‘l‘ED~600 people to attend the
Mayflower Indoor Carnival at Com-
°:::mi:y Hail, East. Norwalk. all this
“...-k, Door prizes every evening.
iulnclng free. (tome and dance on a
fund floor.
WANTED ~— Experlencod operators
and cuff setters. Apply Leroy Shirt
('30.. 11 Chestnut Street.
TO LET
TO LET-~4 rooms, with all improve-
ments. 5 Burbank Street.
STORE TO LICT~—65 North Main St.
19x50,;reccnity occupied by likide
battery station. Inri. C. P. Hayes
... So. Main St... so. Norwatk.
’ET) l.ET~Six room apartment. with
bath. all improvements. separate
fwmnw Only respectable party need
.mply. inq. 14 Lowe Street, So. Nor-
“illk. i on
‘i‘u ill-:N'r Large. nicely furnished
"mun, ..ll conveniences. near station
nod rmllm- One or two gentlemen or
innupiv. With or without kitchen
p'liiit‘izv zit. tit-Hired. Telephone 3043.
TH l.ii'i’ Bungalow at. 10 Gibson
i‘mm, 3 room.»- and sun room. all
imin‘hrmmn'sg ('(‘llil‘Ili location. OVGT'
looking sound. licnt $50. Phone 1958.
'l’i)_ hm ., It‘niilppeli basement. 11
North limit St. One anit-o room in
rm: ll Mirth ninin St. Garage space
fur autcmxoluics opposite Clifford H0-
ini Spam for garage or light manu-
torturing
1km, ‘: Ozirztrnhunt Place. Inquire
Trlndngfil;:N’icr'lv furnished room
Tel. iii: .. dourorl. . Orchard St.
’10. LET ~6 mom cottage, all modern
m “u"
Al't‘lliif‘. i’hone l509. y. 41 Sea“?
Tr’l RENT-“41 Chapel
Street. v
room apartment. fl .
improvement; :25,
Vlléllfl Iii" ifith. In' 64
Street. Telephone 63. 3011!} M.“
'l‘olrrthnxrms large. lisht rooms and
”er _. till improvements. Rent ’40
{Chum-“mi" 10 Elton Place. lnq. Louis
. nnurg ti Bros. Phonozolfl
MASON CONTRACTOR
MHr ’ivflhrzio, mason contractor. h"
it». "fidmzauon that “knows 110'"
Thin i. comes to work in this" “30v
my contractor can do '3“ kind! of
“Wound stone buildings alld ll '3'
“.1 m the building at cemm "1h
lmmroenforced concrete work. Th0
. tint; of chimneys and 11mm
l“ a th :1 th
1m . 3 st Fabrisio understands
l‘b..ué(’23‘i2‘;"_‘2gi:°' 14 Snowde'n Ava
PATENTS
and
ooster
‘ I. foes-ran
roasann
FOR SALE
Two family house. _14 rooms. all im-
provements. garage. 6 minutes from
center of 1st District. $7,500.
Two family hon”: rn Main street: all
improvements. 87.600.
Small two family house in East Nor-
walk. 88.600. -
J. M. O‘BRIEN
4 So. Main St. South Norwslk
Telephone '97?
FOB. SALE-—18 acres city property..
land~ improved. large orchard. fruit.
building site with distant views. else:-
tricity. telephone available.“‘ 2 miles
from Norwalk station. Price 8360 per
acre. Address .7. 8.. Sentinel Ofiice.
l
FOR SALE—Ford Sedan. many ex-
tras. seifoatarter. Owner leaving
town. Inq. 29 Cove avenue. East Nor-
walk.
FOR SALE—Chandler 1918 model
touring. good rubber. low in price.
S. I... Benedict. 67.73 No. Main St., So.
Norwalk. Phone 764-4.
FOR SALE—«1 good Jersey cow, gen-
tle. at right price. Inq. W. T. Grif-
fin. 436 Flax Hill Rd, 80. Norwalk.
FOR SALF}~Fresh Guernsey cow and
calf. Stefani, Bridge St. E. Norwalk
FOR SALE—Partly furnished stucco
house. So. street. 7 rooms. hot and
cold water. large grounds. fruit. barn
and cocoa. Telephone 267-14 80. Nor.
walk.
FOR SALE-New homo and garage.
at Marvin Beach. located on River
Drive. between Norman and Alden
avenue. Price very reasonable. Inq. 24
Haviiand street. 80. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—e3 lots. 50:100. 300 ft.
from Winfield St. Call 46 First St..
East Norwalk. '
FOR SALE—Ford roadster. light de-
livery body. cheap. Apply Kendrick
d: Chase. 13 Raymond St.
FOR SALE—King roadster. in first
dass condition, new top. new Strom-
berg carburetor with controls. No
reasonable odor refused. Call at 60
Flax Hill Rd.. South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Finely located lot. Al-
den Avenue. Marvin Beach Tract.
near water. Price and terms right.
apply 54 Fifth St.. East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
:66. Syphon closet, china low-down
tank. enameled bath-tub and lavatory.
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain. white celluloid water—
closot seats. $5. Seidenberz 00.. 645
3rd “Ave. between 86th and 37th Sts..
New York.
Buy now and save money. Particulars ’
*ausmnss manor: '
READERS, ATTENTION I
If you have second hand furniture.
Junk. paper stock or metals of any
kind. sell it to Jaffe Bros. and you
will see the reason why. .
. ‘ Write or Call. -
37 Fort St. East Norwalk. Conn.
~ Telephone 499.
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
Teacher of Modern Dancing
Studio-66 West Ave, 80. Nor-
walk. Telephone 1838.
Now ls the Time for
ROOF PAINTING
This can not be done 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 Gutters.
Thatcher One-Pipe Heaters. -
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955-387;
AUTO ELECTRICAL anal/ICE
0 STATION.
Bosch a Elsmann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators.
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
Prices. .
119 South Main Street {
Telephone 346.
The Elite Shop. under. new manage-
ment. Walsh and Brennan. Special
scalp treatment. 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.
47 Wall street. Norwaik. Conn. Tel.
2666.
NAG! BROS.
Local and long We. trucking of
all kinds. Plan: moving. Special van
for moving urposes. Daily trip! to
New York .. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street PM!" 313
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 a
pound for rags.
J. EFFRON.
6 Burbank St. Tel 2660 So. Norwalk
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows. bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our our
payment plan. Also renovating. sails
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 817 for representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Frankllnand Monroe St. 80. Naval):
~
FOR SALE—Van Buren Ave. 9 room
rooms. all improvements. $8.000.
Small cash payment. Room for 2 more
houses. Geo. Mitchell. Tel. 1861.
OWN YOUR HOME.
Our Government gives you an estab-
lished right to hold property. It on-
cOumges the people to work and de-
velop their holdings since the im-
provement and betterment of these
results in reward to the owner.
JOHN T. HAYES
Real Estate -- Insurance
7 Main Street Norwalk
Greece to Sign Mudania
Armistice Convention and
Evacuate Thrace at Once
(Continued From Page One)
fin—
longs to Kernel. who at the most criti-
cal moment. when the Angora assem-
bly showed its determination to re-
jcct the allied terms. used all his au-
thority as commander-ln-chief of the
Nationalist Army and succeeded in ef-
fecting material modifications in the
deputies’ views and demands without
impairing the national pride.
“Kemal. by his strong will and ex-
traordinary statesmanahip. broke the
stubbornness of the assembly."
M. Franklin-Bouillon. whose trip to
Smyrna and subsequent conversations
with Kcmal are credited with making
the Mudania conference poasible. spoke
modestly of his own part in the nego-
tiations. adding: Yet. if the great
peacemakers of the world were re-
warded for their eminent services to
the cause of justice and humanity. I
am sure my name w0uld be on the
list."
He expressed the opinion that the
neace conference cannot be held be-
fore November. Kemal. he said.
would not consent to holding it in
Constantinople. Beikos. Scutari. Pfln.
kipo. or any other place within the
domains of the Sultan's Government.
M. FranklinsBouillen referred to
the annoyance caused the Mudenia
delegates by the lack of teleti’sphic
facilities.
saw mums SAMOA!)
SHOPS WILL “OPEN
-H_.—
NEW HAVEN. Oat. 1’.-'fuf°’..n‘
ing of a portion of the railroad shops
of‘thq N. Y.. N. H. O H. 8.11.. in
New Haven. next Monday. to handle—
car repair work. was ”pounced teo‘
day. - . '
. The official nettee of the'eom’any
days that former, employee of the lo-
eornotive and men: on department.
who desire to master service may
make application to the empolymebl
office in the passes." station. and
s
r3
been menthol.“ vulva: The“
to be donewfll new mower-l;
mast work,
LOlTrrOa View: ohm:
will be given “masseuse to the at. i
amounted to can. is compared to .‘
F. H. BAXTEB
B 80UTH MAIN STREET
DRUGGIST
Agent for Page a Shaw. Park in
'I‘ilford. Green Seal. and Russell’:
Candie.- . . ,
ASSESS-Oil’s NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that every
Person, Firm and Corporation. Resi-
dent, or Non-resident. liable to pay
taxes on real or personal fioperty in
the City of Norwalk
MUST FILE
with the Board of Assessors. of the
City of Norwalk, within twenty days
of the date hereof. a written or print-
ed list. duly sworn to. of all property
belonging to such Person. Firm or
Corporation on the first day of Octo
ber. 1922. With the particulars of said
property liable to be assessed and
valued. and designating the District
or Districts in which item is situated.
For the purpose of receiving said
lists. the Assessors will be in session
in the Assembly Hall Building. First
District. and in the City Hall Build-
ing. Second District. on Monday. ()c»
tober 16, 1922. and daily hereafter. ex-
cepting Sundays. until and including
Saturday,'November 4. 1922. from 10
a. m. to noon and from 2:00 p. m. un-
til 4:80 p. m. and Tuesday and Fri-
day evenings from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00
in
p. .
Failure to file such lists will make
it necessary for said Assessors to fill
out the same from the best informa-
tion obtainable, and a penalty of 10
lper cent. will be added as required by
aw.
If the property owner falls to file
such list. he loses the right to appeal
to the Board of Relief.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Octo-
ber 9. 1022. _
THOMAS C. BALCOM.
Tax Commissioner.
HORACE E. DAMN.
ssesser.
A
THOMAS. C. CAVANAUOH.
Mes-er.
LOST ‘
Lear-amt: ma .3» my. by ails-
“ .9436. had”! tsu‘éolor polo‘ooat.
Armory mac. Tuesday outfit.
please return same to the Amory. .
for neck-
tor return to
unions
liiiiiiiflf Bill
T Here’s a lot or better! tor the Dries!»
on us.“
tent vases-ales tn- the forees to be um ever boughta law. '4
organised ' for these purposes; may. to”. it's to: tampon’ve’fl mm
exist. In the event that former m- asd‘tot “rampemy1mygn
ployee do not $99.”. new "M will ”there lithe _ . _ - . weed
usual-om: _ . . . who . "ioetoai.
~m,mu§ac.smmtomue- .‘ .7 . .. Irish
sgfiisjm'mgrmw Mg: 9-” ‘wrh m
o -m . . m :- . , freon";
hours «menus Hm e " Wiggins.- Phone
ofengine We sea to? usual. ‘4 “
'5’ This court for screams; also Pro-
, nee
Democratic City convention
Pursuant to a vote of the delegates
to the Democratic City and Town Con-
v'bntion in convention assembled on
September 6. 1922. the said delegates
are hereby notified and warned that
an adjourned convention will be held
at the Town Assembly Hall building.
Firs: Ward. on Friday evening. Octo-
ber 13 at 8 o'clock- to nominate candi-
dates for Representatives in the Gen-
eral Assembly. Justice of the Peace
and to transact any and all other bust-
ness proper to come before said Con-
vention. '
Dated at Norwalk this 11th day of
October. 1922. , , __
JOHN T. DWYER. Chairman.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. sa, Pro.
hate Court, October 11th. A. 1).,
1922.
Lent-1L9. of 'LUIGI APICELLA. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
office, in Norwalk. on the 24th day of
October. 1922. at 10 o’clock, fbrenoon;
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. at least
five days before said 24th day of Oc-
tober. 192:5.
HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NOR'WALK, ss. PRO-
BATE COURT. September 30. A. D..
1922.
Estate of Laura C. Baker, late of
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 recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to-
EARLE F. BAKER.
Administrator.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORVVALK, as. PRO-
BATE COURT. October 11, A. D.
1922. °'
ESTATE of Hannah F. Goodseli.
late of Norwslk, in said District. dc-
ceased.
ORDERED. That the Administratrix
exhibit her administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk on the 20th
day of October. 1922. at 10 o'clock
forenoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified
thereof. the Administratrix will cause
this order to be published in a news-
paper having a circulation in said
District. at least five days before said
20th day of October. 1922.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
' Judge.
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Norwalk. ea. Probate
court. October II, A. D. 1922. Estate
of Joseph Kiss. late of Aorwalk in said
district. deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court by the ad—
ministrators of said estate praying for
an order of sale of certain real estate
of said estate.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Norwalk on the 20th day of
October. 1922. at 10 o’clock. forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a. newspaper
having a circulation in said district. at
lesst five days before said . day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge.
NOTICE.
ADMISSION 0F ELEGTOBS.
Notice is hereby given that the so.
lectmen and town clerk of the Town
of Norwalk will hold a session to ex-
amine the qualifications of and admit
to the elector's oath those persons
who shall be found qualified. on Sat-
urday, the 14th day of October. 1922.
from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until
8 o'clock in the afternoon, in the
town court room, Wall St. in the
First Voting District. and will hold
sessions for said purposes at. the fol-
lowing times and place. to wit. Wed-
nesday. October 18th. from 3 o’clock
in the afternoon until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. and Saturday. October 21st,
from 8 o‘clock in the forenoon until
8 o'clock in the afternoon. in Fhe
Council Room. City Hall Building.
North Main Street. in the Second Vat.
lug District. and net afterwards ex-
cept that if it appears that the rights
of any person on the first list under
the title "to be made will mature
after said SaturdlS’. OGtOber 21st. and
so or before the day of said elec-
tors' meeting. said selectnlen and
town clerk will be in session in the
once of said town clerk. in said City
Hall Building. on the day before said
electer's new". to Wit. Monday. No-
veinber 6th. 1922. tram. 9 ocloch in
the fol-snoop until 5 oclock in the
afternoon and not afterwards for the
Web! admitting such persons,
and-for no other purpose. ,
based at Norwuk. ,uoressis. this
10th day of October. 1932.
PHIL-1P cas'rs‘ 0,.
Not-walk.
Worm .
' B a e 0 0
“mm assassin n. san.
. Town Clerk.
cans: so am accom .
I ’ ‘ at of Noni-lit. " Ia. Probate
court. October 11. A. D. 1’22.
{masts of Stephen Barbs],
latent
‘ inmost-toot. deceased
”Elfin. The: the, " istratrix
exhibit heir admin. , ,. film, I. .11 account.“
b“.- one. Norm ‘ : six-the 18th our
,1 mpg-tuna. at .10 O‘clock. ..tore‘-
' ' .54 1mg!“ per-ens interested
um: .13: benounedrtbereat.
homes in a new
lewd was it
said 183.11.,” of
interfere until a test case is made or
cause ~thls’= 1:
ENfiilNiie .
LONDON. Oct. 12 (Associated
Press).———‘Odds of. nearly two to one‘
against an election before the end of
the year are being accepted in the
London insurance market. notwith-
standing the positive assertions in the
press and political circles. that an ap-
pcal to the country before Christmas
is inevitable. The discrepancy thus
manifested is significant or the com-
plete uncertainty surrounding the pc-
liticai situation for the moment.
The morning newspapers again give
over their chief columns to discussion.
predictions and supposed revelations.
Prime Minister Lloyd George's friends
continue to insist that he will not re-
sign. while others,sssert with equal
confidence that he has determined to
ask the country for a vote ofwconfi-
dance at the polls and that his speech‘
at Manchester on Saturday will be the
first gun fired in the great electoral
campaign. ‘
There is general concurrence. on
one point—namely. that the crisis has
been brought‘ about by the restiveness
of the rank and file of Conservatives.
who are tired alike of the Coalition
Government and Lloyd George's lead-
ership and eager to get back to party
iines.’ It is stated in several quarters.
however. that the Conservative lead:
are, in the. Coalition Cabinet continue
loyal to the Premier. and that the
situation in that respect is practically
identical with the position when Lloyd
George previously threatened to resign
unless the Conservatives gave greater
support to his leadership. .
It is said this loyalty on the part of
his Conservative colleagues is having
a great influence on the Premier's at-
titude. and according to some versions
he is relying upon it to secure the
country’s support and wreck in ad-
vance the Conservative convention
for the middle of November. which if
held. might attempt to compel the
Conservative leaders to resign their
Coalition posts.
Around this revolt in the Tory rank
and file, numerous conjectures. specu-
lations and predictions are framed.
Arsicn Chamberlain's speech at Bir.
mlngham tomorrow is expected by
some observers to be mainly a strong
plea. for a. continuance of the Conn-:1
lion as a means of averting the advent
of 21 Labor Government.
Deaths and Funerals.
Edward 1! June. »
Edward Paysoanune. 62 years old.
a painter of Bartlett avenue, died at
his home last night. He is survived
by a wife and one daughter. Mrs.
Charlotte C. Brown. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoomfrom the late home. ' ‘ Rev.
J. Benton Werner will officiate and
burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Marcus L. Pelham.
Mrs. Elisa J. Pelham. wife of Mar—
cus L. Peiham. died last night. aged
82 years. She is. survived by a bus-
band and by one daughter. Mrs. F. M.
Roman. of 4 Franklin street. The
funeral will be held from the home of
her daughter and arrangements will
be announced later.
FEAR 1?. WILL. WAIT ~
UNTILISHIP IS SEIZED
PARIS. Oct. 1 2.—( Associated
Prés‘s).—-—The French Government has
decided to let the steamship com?
panies affected deal for the time being
with the situation created by the re-
cent Washington ruling agnins liquor-
carrying by ships in merican ports.
The government. t stated. will not
%
the seizure of a French ship is effect-
‘ed. Then’ representations will be
made based upon .the rights or the
sailors and stokers to their half litre
and entire litre of wine per day. re—
spectively. according to the French
aw.
~_‘__________
snns'rs Titan am. 3
AND LEAP FROM CLIFF
PARIS, Oct. 12.- Extraordinary
precautions for suicide were revealed
yesterday in the discovery of the life-
lem bodies of Albert Donut. smoted
artist of Puya-de-Dome and Paris. and:
Yvonne Ravesu. an art student. at the
foct of a cliff. An autopsy showed
that they had each taken a large dose
or other. Probably fearing it might
not have’ the desired effect they then"
jumped {mm a rocky ledse‘to death.
Letters in their pockets ascribed the
suicide to poverty. which had’prevent-
ed their marriage. '
JOHN McCOBMACK
g ' HOME FROM ENGMN, 1)
NEW) YORK. Oct. 13.‘.—-J°hn Me-
Cormack. tenor. returned yesterday on
the Olympic With his health regained
abroad after a serious [illness last
spring. He sald’he newer felt better
in his life. .5
The singer islanfto’give about 18
concerts before Christmas, .then will
return with Mrs. McCormuk tospend
the holidays with their children. who
are at: school In W414 _
recovery. 11ka sat he would.
the auspices-o: Archbishop Hayes of
New York and Archbishop Curley'of
Baltimore. .,
1 mm EliiiIliiiN
straw-uni
As a Thanksgiving ring for his
give two concerts :5.- charity. , under ’
SANFRANCISCO. Oct. 12 (By The
Associated Press). -—- The passenger
steamship Honolulu. carrying 300 or
more tourists; {returning from the
Hawaiianlsland‘s, was aflre. today. in
therPscific ocean. and her passengers
were being lowered in lifeboats..
‘ The Honolulu sent two S. O. 8. calls
before 8:30 this .morning. which were
picked up by the Matson Line steamer
Enterprise. which immediately put
about‘in the hope of reaching the
steamer in four or five hours.
At's o'clock t 8 Federal Telegraph
Company receiv d a wireless message
saying passengers were leaving the
ship. . '
The rummage. relayed to the Matson
oflices at the same time by the steamer
Enterprise, gave the Honolulu's posi-
tion as 1.406 miles east of Honolulu.
Thirteen minutes before the passen-
gers began to leave the burning vessel.
the boats were lowered. the Fede
Telegraph's message stated. * .
Radio calls to the Honolulu from
9:60 were not answered. the Federal
Company reported. It .wss thought
that; all persons aboard the vessel had
taken to the boats.
CHECK FOR $50,000,000
COMING FROM ENGLAND
LONDON. Oct. 1'2.—(Associated
Press).—Checks for 360,000,000 are
rare even in these days of big finance,
but a check for that amount will be
turned over to the United States Gov-
eminent Monday on account of Great
Britain's interest on her war loss:
from the United States. it is stated by
omcials here. . - ' ,
This interesting slip of paper. which
will probabygbe preserved as a his—
torical relic. after it has served its
purpose will be drawn on the British
Treasury account with J. P. Morgan
and Company. of New York. It will
be made out in New York and signed
for the British Treasury by the Mor-
gan Company. The check will be
drawn in favor of the general account
of the treasurer of the United States
in the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. , '
In connection with this payment. it
is stated that; the British Treasury has
for some time gradually been accumul-
ating dollars. building up its dollar re-
sources in the United States partly by
v
flfflfllnwill‘i ' T T
« Militia.
shipments of gold from this country.
sold to the United States Mint for
dollars.
M
SCHNEIDER REDUDIATES
“CONFESSION.”
SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Oct. 12 (As!
sociated Press).—~Raymond Schneider
this afternoon repudiated the alleged
"confession" in. which be accused
Clifford Hayes. 19. of'the.murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs Eleanor R. Mills. Hayes was re-
leased a few moment's later in custody
of his counsel
Three Flower: Face Powder ‘
...................... .. 599
Rhubarb and Soda Migtune,
4 oz. ................ .... 199
One dozen Seidlitz Powders;
Box .................... ”a
Darin Rouge 1249 ........... 39c
-Fiuid Extract Caaeara Saga-ads,
4 oz. ................... 22a
:00 cascara Tablets 21¢-
. Dis end Dyes ....... .....m
Quin he Pills, 3 dozen for 359.
Sistine-Pills, 100 ...-......£21°
Pure Giycerine, 4 oz. for .. 199;
Guaranteed Fountain Syringe
89¢
........................
60c Forhans Tooth Pasta, .379:
Pcmpeian Facefi’owder ... 459-
Mavis Vanishing Cream ...390‘
50c Tube Pebeeo Tooth Paste-
'37
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 39c
50c Tube of Milk Magnesia ’
........................
Tooth Paste ............ 290,
50c Tube Pepeodent Tooth ' ,
Paste ......... .7 ........ 37c
Tintex .................... g
Mavis Lemon Cream . . ’ .
25c Tube Koiynos Tooth Panto
23a
iodine (tincture) 1 oz. 209‘
Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle
899
Lyons Tooth Powder ...... 21c
COFFEE .............. 30c 13.
We offer STANZALONE COF-
FEE which is a blend of‘the;
finer grades of Pen-American
Coffees and its excellent flavor
and aroma has won for It mil-
50 Tube of Milk Magnesia. 29¢
The . Clifford i
Pharmacy
60 South Main Siren,
South Nos-walk
........................
Building
Materials
'We carry every kind of build-
Fire Place Dampers
Roofing Paper
Come in and? See Our .
Wonderful Display of
’ ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
DonnellY’s
1s Semen Street
lng material that a mason
heads, such as:
K Crushed Stone
Brick °
Lime
Cement
Sand
'Flus Lining
Sewer Pipe ,
Metal Lath
.Lath Mortar '
Plaster .
Fire Brick and Clay
5,.
‘r
For Driveways -— Crush ’ed
Blue Stone
06hr. AND woon
first concern is that ,- «-
you wear shall be not only scenic. .-
rate but comfortable and boring
. ’- ‘ :.:
STYLE IN GLASSES A
-—is as essential as prec‘sion. '
After examining your eyesroni
the glasses ' "
T’HAMER, INC.
Optgmetrists and» Crud-:83.
S 7 Atlantic Stu Stamfotfi
roe A canon YOU"
DON’T WANT *
r—take our White Pine and; Ta:
Dough Syrup. Pleasant to take,
very efieetive. Get a bottle
today. '
H. A. MEAD
. Prescription Pharmacist '
’ . , .
- TELEPHONE 113 ,
—-Advertlsetni'ae8sntinel
’ 3 N. Main St. So. Norwaik,‘ Ct.
THENORWALIS COAL 1 .. - '
& SUPPLY C0. ‘ -7
‘ 7 Boxed Writing ' Paper
All Kinds of Masone' Materials. , ‘
”7w." 8 ' N To see our extensive variety
. 7 m erwalk ' : . ,, .
19., Waterman. Bo. Nanak of styles and grades 13 titan;-
_ always in perfect taste,
mediateiy select a Gift that
Select the paper you win:
Norwalk Chronicler