. moron. carom as, 1922.
.wamgn
wKxTED—reamster. Apply Alfred
Hmwn Coal Yd.. Merritt St.. S. N.
WANTED—Boys or girl! bu clam;
light work at once. Wm. N. Craw
Mfg. (‘0., Cor. Water climbed: Sta.
q
WANTED—Ian with car to cell com-
plete line low priced TIRES AND
TUBES. $100.00 per Mk had er
venues. 8t. Tll‘e Co,- in
Sterling. a «moi. Ohio.
WANTED—A maid for general house-
work. No laundry. call evenings aft~
~or six. or Hut 1!”. lira. P;
drown. 36 Falrlleld Ave.
ANTED — Experienced salesladies
. tor silk. woolen and cotton goods.
ply all day Tuesday. S’North Main
eel.
.WAM‘ID—e-Man to take care or low
[treasure heating boiler and make
‘ hlmeolf generally useful. State wages
wanted and address Boiler. Care Sen-
tinel Office.
WANTED—Boys over sixteen to work
on first shirt from 7 a. m. to 3:30
p. m. American La Dentelle. lnc.
WANTED—Experienced teller. Apply
LvRoy Shirt 00.. 11 Chestnut St.
“'ANTED—~3 unfurnished rooms, with
improvements, lat or second floor,
mnrralIy located. Mrs. N. H. Hoyt, 20
‘lluyiicw Ave. Phone 1831.
\‘t'A \‘Tl'ID—Operatore experienced on
all parts or women's waists. Apply
M .\‘ Marcher! 5': Co.. 15 Merwin 8t.
Vt \N'I‘l‘IH—Expcrienced dreasmaloera
«v.4 ‘\p°rl(‘n(‘t'd o . tors tor ad'-
r .— collare- on women‘s waist;
M ‘. Muyvhoff & C0.. 15 Merwin 8C.
V. 'l,‘. , l2,l
;-.\,
Girls. finishers and but-
”n children's coats. Host
, - Louie Greenberg d:
H._ ., j. - l“ vj‘, as! Norwalk.
\l AV} V"
"I“II'
011».
rd! ~
«inrk in traiilc ‘deparb'
Applicant must have knowl-
vurious classifications and
Adviao us by letter as to your
4 wllmulioh, ex rlence and salary
ll.» x:--rl. BOX Tra c Dfipt.
\x'ANTED—Youngiomnn {or gener-
al housework. Must Have references.
m tamlly. Apply to The Fair Dept.
More. 61-53 S. Main St, 80. NM
.TO LET
'10 l.ET-Room and board in private
lumily for gentleman. lnq. 8 Putnam
‘3". SO. Norwalk.
H;
'1'th LET—Two furnished rooms. good
heal and electric light. 41 Chestnut
hlrt‘f‘t. So. Norwalk.
'l‘O LET—One. or a pleasant furnished
rooms. hot water heated. and good
«r‘rth‘ guaranteed. Phone 1257-2.
it: rs. ii. A. Crow. 30 Chestnut Street.
'l'n LET Nov. lst, six rooms and
hmh. all improvements. lst t106r.
; with mrnace. 16 Low St. For psnlcu-
l Lars inquire at 18 LOWe Street.
FOR SALE
7 mnm house. recently redec-
tlrnh-tl. lucid? and Ollt. Modern
Imlu-ovemvms, TWO minutes from
“if“ Ff. N'vrwalk. Reasonable.
15.41an luvs in East Norwalk.
-—_,
LEROY D. DOWNS,
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phone 1661
123 W’ashlngton St. So. Norwalk
ron SALEAIX ROOM comics
Mo M- m
1 on men. aw mo rat-d
LEW
‘
tonne
roe. same—Ducks ind chickens. Call
a 'Mrs. a. cult: Bridge St... East
Nor-walk. ,
a.“
.4“ n. «7
FOR SALE—Lady in mourning will
sell navy trio-tine suit. dark blue
coat. shoes. bats and other articles
almost new. Large oak sideboard. high:
back with Error. Telephone 263-4.
r- ‘
Ford in trade. U20 “rd sedan body;
1921 Ford sedan b0d ; 1922 Ford
body. cant.“ M9-
or ghone 2133 Not-walk.
FOR sauna-4919 Buica c tom A—t
running condition. “111 'sumfloe.
Phone 2257.
FOR lALIA—Wlnter to!) for ‘1917
Studebaker. Price ”Lyman 172:.
FOR SALE—it you ire looking for a
real bargain in a two family house.
all improvements. price 86.600. Cash
required 81.000; also small bungalow,
mile out 33,000. Paone 1662-4.
FOR SALE—10 building lots from
3300 up. near trolley and R. R. gm-
tlon. Water and saver on one side. a.
Havllcek. Hendrick avenue, of! East
avenue.
x
must BE SOLD.
Having recently sold my
their Fraternial Home. I must dispute
,, of all remaining persmal "WY
immediately. -No We with:
Hoots. Oldsmobile truck. Overland ace
din. two chicken hams; potatoes to
dlt'df‘l . I!” Wide. Also "Ii
Killian“! i
H.» A. Seymourc, Phone 1212:
when you aren't any more use for
your car take ii: to
s . Bowman". am Noam
TEL. “Dill.
Smash-ups and can damaged by
are our specialty.
A
LMDN I
Hyoawant‘todispoeeoranytuo
nlture or household goods, call or
mamas-n Noor’derilto‘olnm
or small to get Motion. ‘
44 WATER ST. —- TEL. 903.
mom. ammox‘!
’ It you (have second hand furnituin.
FOR SALE-«Main street. Norwalk.
halt acre. two-fanny house. good
condition. improvements. Barn. trait.
good garden; also others.
13. 8. Hull. 94 washington street.
eon sun‘s-m m him-born.
as. Syphon closet. china low-down
with all “item mm
big bargun. white. callubld water-
cloast. aeata. 85.. m 00., 545
3rd Ave. between “it and 37th 813..
New York. .
FOR SALE—V‘- Duren Ave. 9 room
rooms. all manna, {8.000.
Small cash payment. Room for a more
houses. Geo. llltchell Tel. 1861.
fibh mt. . -
The Van er mpcny at Cran~
bury. Located well in Newton ave-
nue. ooraer ot Grumman avenue.
House 8 rooms, large horn and about
3 acres fine land. For particulars.
ASK JOHN T. HAYES.
Main Street Norwalk
FOUND
POUND—A bulldog. Owner can have
same by proving same and paying
for this ad. Inquire 4 Hawkins Ave.
after 6 p. m.
THREE 1’05“.ng Gm
ADVANCE IN SALARIES
.-
I
stations at Berlin. Granny and South
.‘lcrldm W m Presiden-
tial Class -
“‘ASHINGTON. Oct. 23. — The
poatofllces at Berlin. Granby and South
Meridcn. Conn.. have been advanCed
from the fourth to the third or pit-st-
dential Haas. The salaries
creased. effective Oct. 1. from below
31000 to Berlin $1.600. Granby 81.000;
and South Meridan 31.300 :1 year.
Therem a total of 121 fourth
class postomces in the United States
advanced to the presidential class.
“'lth the changed status the post-
master: must get new appointments.
Their applications before were made
by the Postmaster General. Now they
must be made by the president. and
the Harding executive orders requires
that they be made following cxaminao
tions by the civil service commission.
Their records of service will be {7.x
amine-ti by the department and the
civil service commission and if they
are found satisfactory they will be
eligible for appointment. But the ap-
pointment will rest entirely with thr-
wishes of the dbpartment and the Re-
All improvements. within 3 mlnutes'i'
walk or railroad station. Terms res-V
y vnnble. ;
.9» _-
.T. M. LAYTON 8; CO., INC.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
l. Railroad Avenue
LOST
‘-\..
i ("l
Finder re'ttrn
'4
n, Tollea. 5 Yoat 8t.
laconic ring. 32nd
alrflPM Ave. Friday p.
if returned tolapl-as andl
:.midt.
l: l
F 7A Walrus-skin bag. contalnhz
w'lnng. between Wallace Ave. an!
m vari‘s Store. Finder please Phone
e: W. P. Willcox.
‘ "ST”Bfl'ee- von once “A Lit—
. f “in school. Jeweler’s envelope. coa-
umng a ring. Finder return to sea-
,nr-l and recel've liberal reward. 2:” ll! osdge
«3111:» nmvrm mm or 3"- " 4'"
(llcl-IENVVIC‘H. 50cc 2'3, a. . record as a “
x ”mm of Port Cheater. N: In“.
'..'“ a 37:; for mkimmwifia’e'
m it) today. and a recital of the “l-
rw'lvrnts leading up to his 111‘“ Ind!-
rntml that was making 75
.H 11".: We. m
.m tried-10,311.!
.m hour at one
-riff Lincoln Taylor
gal
n.
Phone 35 Court. ordering the release of KW.
Curtis: has been filed in the l’nlted
States
SVantt-r Holcomb. State Attorney
Saturd . t" n Hi I: the Litchfield County Superior Court.
and West Ave?la?i:"s Ziootaclis The appeal will be heard i“ New "“1
.. td Sentinel early in 1921.
contempt of court. He was
From Contentment Island. Fli'guilty. sentenced to jail and later ad-
ticht. 15 ft. ['0' ML painted judged insane and commjtted to an
suitable mwm. Tel. 842-13.t35-‘""m-
state and Federal Courts. Judge Man-
,ton last June held that Curtiss’ was
. illegally detained in the asylum and
.‘_ordered him released. Curtis. it
a
purpose in taking an appeal. Judgv
nHolcomb said today; is to have a Fed
uas. cuanmm rmAL Hausa.
m1) Oct.
trial of Mrs. ilabel
leged slayer of Thomas
carnival promoter of New Havel
Conn. who was shot and billed in
restaurant here ‘
July 27, .was‘ ‘
publican leaders of the communities.
This will give the Republican leaders
of the community affected opportunity
to appoint a new postmaster if they
desire.
APPEAL IN Cl'BTlSS CASE.
TORR‘INGTO'X. 0ct. 23.-——An ap-
rrom the decision of Judge Man~
in the l'nited States District
Circuit Court of Appeals by
06'
Curtiss originally was charged with
found
After a lengthy fight in the
.
1:
id. is now in Massachusetts. The
him—Wh-
CL .. 23.—-Ti
Champion, 22. 9
O'Connell
.
1
tank. enameled bath-tub'and lavatory.
arc in-‘
Stock
.nellit to Salomon!“
will see the reason why. ,.
“imam
swans: mammal.
ME. ”130mm GARFIELD
Touche of Modern Dancing
ammo—9r m Ava, 3o. Nor-
m Tom use.
ROOF Pfimfl
rune-amt. mm in
cog-weather. so don't wait.
specialize on Anni-it m
Slat; Asbestos Shingle-{Tar and
». vol and-Built” Ruling...lron and
“carnage“?
‘ e- eaten.
run NORWALK ROOFING C0.
. . Phones 1055—387.
The Elite Shop. under new Ian-ge-
meat. Wat-F and Batman. Special
scalp treatment. “nouns. mani-
curing. permanent waving. nah-job-
hlw, curling. permanent hair dyeing.
(much American waving. new clay
pack. water waving. max-cc! waving.
Wm face Ina-go. hair goods.
41 Wall street, Norwalk. Conn. Tel.
2566.
\
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
full prim for Junk. I also pay 16 a
J. EFFRON. -
5 Burbank St. Tel 2560 So. Not-walk
mason comma .,
H. Fabrtzio, mason contractor lia-
This contractor can do all kinda a
brick and stone buildings and is an
and re—enforced concrete work. The
building or chimneys and tireplaces
how to do. Oillce.
Phone ant—Adv.
non TB- PZQ‘OB! TO ‘—,
m BOI-
Hoard-ea, plum. Mme-l
mankind-Wanna"
umpmmmn
mm‘amic
m a! ibu- W55
NORWALK nan-ms 00.
Franklin and lionme St. So. limit
BWWE
AN IMAM not
Your battery. any make, iwill .
mperly cared for during ac lwinter
nontna. either dry storage or Vet
mirage, at The Rye: Battery Station.
l5 Welt Ave. Special attention She“
can: feature ofbatM'ywork. ~Tlds
a a well equipped battery eatabliaho
tell when m in the W
placé at I
No. 6 Mott Ava. to the Eagles tor.
fused. House furniture. garden tools. ‘
farm tractor with tools. automohlld '
Am t not “tam" no
can: amalgam mum; do. ‘ '
there is no use giving it away for _'
halt the price while I am. paying the ‘
pound for rags. ' ’
an organization that "knowa lull!" :
when it comes to work in this 180.
expert in the building of cement '1th :1
is a thing that minim new;
14 Snowden Ami ,.
“'.1 ‘ ~
. 'vi
r
b
mama-tea
One
I
I“.
u
a
DLY
eh.
.. , - .51»;
Tile
{3 ins medicine.
WM
mm 5‘
malty
MGM- '
l
i
)
é
“(36mins t‘6 5309‘"!
mu harm?"
takes ad“!!! “89- . . .
of ”hymn; Okla. moi
'- "l attachment on Valentl’a m3: '1“
' ”1 actions at Miami. m
\ .‘lk-nfi got 1”,. and the '
"4'9" Capture arse 1nd. nan-e .
\ ulantl reached .1... ,yuw
Mic-riffs car aufimm' ' ‘
0"“ braid" m flock.
, .
m 'evé
~
tonight?"
“Got m m hlr m M?
ionic and horse Minolta".—Lonisvllle
. WNWCE ‘4
A little but l‘vitfi té'abotajned lid
mam mannered mm .1; mix
A little-fine out at the too-—
0. baby bu. Ialm you .9—
>¢nimlflflrmmed brim
murmur. of him-
bum top; a tor. a Whip.
crippled ox from Noah's ship;
tiny atom—ill the wealth
”can" by work. or Itellth.
to buy from me
I m the lid to ace.
‘_titua.bcu‘wi&:tcsr—etained-lid
which five-worn that. one
am i “so! roams
hr! “trio hum homes.
; than ”M“ time any
I , *1 mm- day ;
m “'1‘! Wing‘s echoes all
m that imam tears will fail.
m n will at. mupnt)
W
~~
PATH
3y WALTER I. RoamaoN.
ON’T be atmid to laugh.
'A hearty laugh in as coal
_ It and. din-nun.
It shaves m nice andrhflnfll
happine- to those who are sad.
Thackeray ’ declared that “a
good laugh is sunahine in tin
halo." "
The world may be wild over
m; it may think too much
Ibolt pleasure and show.
It 1. my in need of more
langhtdr.
people’ really laugh out loud.
their glee relaxes their nerves.
The! can feel the exhilaratiu
tingle clear down to their tool.
A man needs rest from every-
day come. He needs to rm
ventioaa and nor-
rows which burden bl! mind. He
gen partial rest when m;
> but after sleeping be columns
".- awaken more tired in mind and
" body than when he lay down. be-
cause mischievout ‘ troubles—
imagined—dine
creeping through hill mind.
but when a m laugh; from
put? Joy or because he sees
something or beau something
which actually appeals to his
name of humor. nozzles his
mind a more WW than
a: any other tune diningday or
' Whoa
It pm in W: it my:
in everyday amimmeuts to
see the sunny one.“ life.
. The longing-dreamy mortal
. seldom has mym; rHe
l'mds more troubles than he
mm:- has and mesa-Ite-
“those which are real. f' .
,5 our rim madwgrk and
' .n’ur pathwm Cf~l€|fimw
. . cask real cm “E m ,'
(. ‘1 gm W'M'Ilc.)
. .- .\~.-\.~- .
am.
my.
haamhswmhwm
But
"kept
0——
Delegation from the sixteen'coum in
.. Id. "' nnectic‘ut were the guests of Court?
“Emma! ”illustrates-1 chalet“. 105. at can glimmering-
rm mum» tau-nun. Terence or them unwound
nun-mm ton “can; America. held yesterday afternoon in
Animated in the old W, Red Meat.“ 25 mm: street. m
‘1 m the-name fondly 'm weer- mango present. State Regent
a“, m a 5m, m 4:. am. Jennie ~Mcxamara. formerly of
Mun-mar m can: the
WM .
The endurance consisted for the
most part or reading at mort- turn
each or the courts concerning the
Work accomplished during the past
. three months. The m were «in:
terest but am yto members of: the or-
ganizatlon.
During the afternoon. Rev. W
J. Finn and Rev. Joint Care? an,
spoke moat interestingly on the ilk.
ject "Work That Women Can M.
pliah."
_ Besides the state regenalhe follow-
ing state onus were moment:
State Treasurer Ill-s. Mary Nana of
AM. undo Gillie am Ma.
Mabel Lover? mp'Bfl'dglepol‘t. There
was a large delegation from Court
Cecile and‘Court Laurel at. the con—
i'erence.
“flowing the business seedon. the
guests were entertained by Court
Laurel with dainty refreshments con-
sisting of sandwiches. calge and tea.
Miss Anna Sheehan is th! regent of
Court Laurel;
WOULDBMD-
’ VOTE ”TO BUILD
. ’ sword NE can RCH
(Continued on Page Three)
any and all action that may be neces-
sary. from'timc to time. in the accom-
plishment of this buslncmz" and to
take such action as desired in connec-
Alon with the above.
Z—The financial condition or
parish.
Signed.
ARTHUR C. “WHEELERJ
SAMI'EL LYNES.
EMILY LYNES. '
ELIZABETH B. STOREY,
ALBERT A. BETTS.
L HAMILTON ADAMS. JR.
ALICE SHELDON WHITE,
ARTHUR H. CHITTIM.
the
yesterday. the ‘mr or 'the’ parish.
jug statement:
I want to speak of
about which there is considerable talk
pod gossip going- on—namely. the
matter of a new church building and
the matter of the pariah finances.
i—‘lhc Matter at the New Church.
The present building in which we
structure to stand on these grounds.
The first “as built at the founding of
the match in 1737. After ten or
twelve years a second one was begun.
the old one being turned into a par-
sonage. This second one was not fin.
lubed and furnished for about twenty
.ymrs. and was the one'burned by the
--British when. “under General 'I‘ryon. in
July. 1779. the Town of Norwaik was
destroyed by the enemy's torch. A
new temporary building was at once
put up by the members or the church
before they rebuilt their own homes.
In 1784 a new church of the dimen-
sion: of the one that was burned was
erected on the present mot. This was
the church. which Bishop Seabury
consecrated in 1786. this being the
first consecration of a church build-
ing. thus giving to this parish the hon—
«or of having the first church cause:
mind in America. In this church
Rev. Jackson Romper was rector un-
ill, in 1855. he was elected the first
missionary Bishop of the ‘ American
church.
The present wooden building datesl
only from 1840_ and has no historic»
inner-cat. .It has now outlived its. use},
fullness. being continually‘ont giro:
“oak, wait to keep clean andrln
WWJ°WL bvere ‘winter weather. cold and ”
"vm' draught? and unmmfoflable: even“
when the 881502! a“ up all Whit?
.. , DE“ mmfimm tend three furnaces in full blast. c<
mT' ‘ ,, ‘ spire leans. and has had to ‘ be
urcngthencd‘zaore than once. The
woof is covefcd with paper. The 003-.
{lanai coet‘ol' upkeep and repair is too
people. Repairs average 8900 a your."
1m smoothie! is required cal
'jn a high wind thecwaytng of the
me. and the-creaking or the roof.
' ‘7, camera: style. but one
manner attire old English Gothic its
- chm
gum
‘ara paid up to date. and w“. ahnil
dressed the gathering. Miter. Mi
be. and hereby is, authorized to takeq
sawmill-tea a tuna ,
in the an
bribe tum conflict
7 than thought .aa
, g p of devoted ml: or
God. Mammalian. in the
tea traditional etyle,’ would. in It.
over an snafu! ’ ‘ re. percents
the charm of the prcaenq‘ t— front. In
every other detail it. would be better
than—theorem church; outide and
mm. Itinntdbcnchachurchu
torcompel devotion and to quicken the
menu-am of the We.
‘ 8—112;- Parlfl: Fill-hoes.
Thisfprescnt year the nuance-ht the
m the in can: mains: 32s.: at
any “in momentum”.
ing this present year the entire old
need! has been wiped out. an bills
cm, mm to the and of the
”year earned ’a cent or lnflcbtedncs.
. n unwell to recall that during the
mount re'c‘torahip many thOueands of
dollars have been paid to wipe out the
large debt ofthefiparlnh. A new en-
dMent fund has been started. and
110m money minute: all put—mine
than ever before. The rector hopes
cache is. striving for the best spirit»
ual intemat of the parish, and the vea-
try in working steadily and faithfully
to keep the badge. of the parish in
the very best of condition. We must
honor then: m- tlrelr seal and devo-
tlon to the task [or which they were
chosen.
May I colt you to spread this infor-
mation as widely as you can? The
parish books are open at all stimes for
any whoae' business it is to see them.
and awful explanation my be had
by any Concerned. it is desired thnt
everythingconnected with the par-
lsh’fi Emacs shall be‘o'pen and above
board. capable or. handing the very
closest scrutiny. Thor-care no skele-
tons in the parish closet. '
‘Weathchorecaat
late this afternoon and tonight; Tues-
day. fair: cooler late tonight and
Tuesday;
in: to west and northwest. winds. A
depression central this morning over
the Lower Lakes is causing rains in
the Ohio Valley. Upper lake region
pressure accompanied by lower tem-
peratures overlies the “’estern high-
States.
——__._______
AI. 'I‘OBIOBILE vm' DEAD
GR EENVVICH. Oct.
. "Connor. who was hurt in an auto-
At the service at St. Paul's church: l
Rev. Louis B. Howell. read the followudgysu a.réault of that mishap. Mile
_ jMar) Gillan and Mia [mine Edwards.
two matters .
zwtfe. a son and three daughters. He
1
are worshipping is the fifth wooden‘
,unidentified man was fatally stabbed
heavyaburdentobecnrrledbythefl
23.—-Henr3'
mobile collision at North Haven a
month «ago. 'died at his home here to-
ow-nera and'managers of a. local inn.
and who were lathe “car at the time.
also were hurt. (Mr. Connor leaves his
was sixty years old.
m
MILL 093mm? HEM) FOR
~ mm
LAWRENCE. Mass. 23.——An
For Norwalk and vicinity: Show“:
fresh to strong south slim- .
and southwestward to Texas. High:
land districts and the Northern plain '
: Hal-y In Dana.”
pate petal. nun new
daughter or the no can).
mend of this city, ‘dled. '
morning after a lingering
Mrs. Dean was an m ,
the South . it“ W >
and. for can)“ I”, 4
Sunday achool. when her Hm.
position endeared her to may
Dean is survived by four _
Hattie AL Raymond. Min"
Morgan and in. I.
or thiaclty. and In --
, Brooklyn; and by one brothai-
N. Raymond of norm
pet-vices will be held at the
,on Tuesday afternoon at.
and interment will follow
Grove cemetery,
} —-—-- -
m DI ‘M
Marlo Di hunt). 2'2 -
daughter of Mr. and In.
non-id of 26 Wood Erect. .
day afternoon of pneumonia. , -
era! was held Vesta-day f
zo'cloc' ktrollfllehm ‘ '
Em in St: m ..-. -
“meal 0( .
Funeral services f ‘,L"
Sr._ of Cranbury. m ’ -
o’clock yesterday afternoon
LCranbquy chapel- Re“ ‘
Tompkins oflchtemahd bill-1‘
the Norwalk cemeteI'Y.
MI «in: at“
The funeral of Mine Sal-ali-
who was killed on many.-
in an automobile W“.
this afternoon at 2:30 0°C
the late home in Wilton. .
_Bunker of the Wilton v.
church omciatjng. and lute
in the Nor-walk cemetery.
FORSALflf
Very desirable lot on
front. at Marvin Beach, es
River Drive and Alden .
One of the very few left.
J. M. O’BRIEN,
Real Estate - General
4 So. Main St.
a
mm‘mim
Qct.
at the North Station here today, and
Mike 'Kihatsdoorian. a mill operati"c.i
was arrested and charge! width thei
*muraer, According to the'1:’t'\)li¢e.‘}xeI
admitted the stabbing. Saying-dis.”
the remit of a quarrel. ‘
flaunt: " ' N... ‘
Nominal-lag for it own the a
comparatively recent; even aince tha'
invention of photography {cit occult
who have not made an ascent can can’-
prehend the thrilling uplift d Spiflt
that comes at the tone! a ara- noun;
min after a long andwdliilcolt dbnb.
Mont Blanc, 15,781 feet high. was an:
ascended to 1785.: audit that 11‘.
writers had only cares-ions 0! bolt.
-or for the anemia-"Youths Co.
melon. . «
-—
lust Hawmdm
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A. D.
Norwalk Chronicler