TUESDAY, comm 24. 1922.
WANTED
\ FED—Jet class counter man, al.-
I kitchen man. lsrti‘n‘s Room-
.37 Washington St.
l
FOR SALE‘
at Sterne Warehouse.
rain or shine, contents of the home of
In, D. L. Devin. routinely or liar-via
is Ix HID—At once, nurse for factory
.- :Il‘llliil‘y. Apply Cluett, Peabody
K I I. inc.
/ tulip-Single needle bosom in-i
.rIers. Apply Glen, Peabody d:
l inc.
ll \NTED-J‘O buy 500 bushels Spauld-
‘ ingnooeorgaremmlnm
I we Spnuldlng Rose preferred. Phone
WI-stport 134 2.
WANTED -- Stenographer Secretary.
(I'Illud opportunity for flxht
Address. III own handwriting. Atlantic
Insulated Wire It. Cable Co., Drawer
all. Stamford. Conn.
WINTER TOPSmUstus Limousette
TOD! for Fords, $23 attached. Shu‘
II-II Eros. 201 W’ashington St.. East
Nm'walk. Tel. 3075.
WANTED TO RENT—Four rooms for
three adults. centrally located. rent
must be reasonable. lIVrltt" Rent, Care
:hwnilwl Office.
i‘.’A.\'TED-lIelp. male and female.
(:md wages and steady work. Ap-
IIII l-‘uil-lleld Battery Co. East Nor—
l
\‘ lllx
I’.,I\.\"I‘l'1ll~l-3rpevlenced machine op-
IIIIrs to new on collars and cuffs,
II,.IIII,: (In all parts of women‘s
.ztIII-I-Il waists. Time or piece work.
.llnyehol‘f (70,. 15 Marvin St.
‘ ill!)
I‘ Lin:
.I‘I I'II,
lilxpe‘rienced operators to
on silk work. M. N.
l.'. Merwin St.
l
I,I.
'.\
x . 1:11 i".\ln‘r‘if‘llced dressmakers
I'til'ii'rl tailored dresses. Time
v III-k assured until suin-
.‘I ’ Mayehofl (70., 15
t‘. ‘1
MI
V-ilil
Ill"l‘
I‘v‘l‘l .
II,
.I.
\v.
”i. Illlstol‘.
Ini Yd..
l.'. \\.’I
I'
Apply Alfred
Merritt St., S. N.
.Jl I A maid for general house-
No laundry, call evenings aft-
. (11' ring 1199. Mrs. P. J. An-
36 Fulrfield Ave.
\‘ 3‘
\' AN‘T"!.'.D-- Man to take (lure of low
pressure heating boiler and make
IIIIc-Il‘ generally useful. State wages
.mmi and address Boiler, Caro Senv
,II' (Illico.
. I'HD-Boys over sixteen to work
IIIIst shift from " n. m. to 3:30
I
.\lllt‘l"l('fln La Dentelle, inc.
II Ilwlixplrienced teller. Apply
SlIiIt (‘o.. 11 Chestnut St.
- .II'le .(liri‘l. finishem and but-
I - ‘.\I‘l‘.~‘ on children‘s coats. Must
"H“llt't‘tl. Louis Greenborg &
.I- put Place. East Norwaik.
TO [ET
7*. l‘ l rooms“. with all im-
IEI‘.‘ (‘Ilii after 6:00 p. m. It
IIII». L’l Osborn Ave. East
I m H
IIIIIily of adults, five
EIIIIII‘IIvements or whole
II-(llllri, with improve-
: I-llllll:sl, 874-5.
's
‘II’Q ill
ll.-
with improve-
.\vc. Call 130.
'. $8.50 per month.
"nunvctlcut Ave. near
‘ illlt‘.
win desirable locality. two
furnished rooms. with
bulb and other conveni-
Iiill‘t" 232 Taylor Ave. near
IIIIIIII,
lil-
‘I‘wn connected furnished
improvements, for light
Inquire 30 Lincoln Ave,
l.'-mm and board in private
II tzl-IIIIIIszn. lnq. S Putnam
\‘nl'u Illk,
and
let floor.
Lowe St. For particu-
18 Lowe Street.
1 ii GAL NOTICES
' ‘9 T0 SETTLE ACCOUNT.
\‘III: lsl. six rooms
iilll'mvcments._
1';
ill
' |
Hi” NORWALK. as. PRO-
' ‘H‘R’i'. October 23, A. D.
III' Eliza G. Plait, late of
mid «District. deceased.
That the Executrtx ex-
man. i
h 1929 models. starters. 1920 Ford
‘ closet seats. $5.
Beo'ch, Wednesday. October 25
EM . sharp, consisting of mahogany
dining room set, ivory bedroom set
with but springs. mahogany tour pos-
it Ibd with box swing. whine
twin hell, he: springs, shoochestl.
lamp and shades. antiques, odd pieces.
porch chairs, refrigerator, china.
kitchen utensils. rugs. Per order
m 11L. DAVIS.
FOR. SALE — Desirable fimrties,
only three minulso' w
Washington and 80. Main Sts. Also
other properties. Write Box 43, Care
of Sentinel.
FOB SALE—Rug.
cooker, dishes and pictures. Phone
626.
FOR SALE—1 sitting room stove
Flirt No.1: 1 4 burner oil stove
with oven. both in fine condition,
wooden and white enameled beds,
complete with mattresses, 1 chilion-
ior. CallatSBowanSL. upstairs. or
Phone 765— 2 betcre Saturday.
4
J
10x12. Fineleon 3
nuclease NOl‘iCE
mmmcmoco.
When you haven't any more use tor
your car take itto
t 3 5 ROWAN 8'12. Em NORWAIK.
TEL. 899-12.
Smash-ups and cars damaged by LONDON ‘ Oct. 24.-——xr.
fin our specialty.
write to H. Ash. No order; is too large
or small to get attention... .
44 warm or. —-' m. :93.
$
momma amoxi —
m
kind. sell it to Jake Bros. and you
will see the reason why.
Write or Call.
37 Earl, 8t. lint Navalk, Conn.
Telephone 499.
MR8. LOUISE CANFIELD
Teacher of Modern Dancing
Studio—66 West Ave, So. Nor-
walk. Telephone 1838.
FOR. SALE—3 good milking cons,
barn at bay, 1 Stanford rouge. Inn.
Mrs. W. H. Tristram, 378 Flax Hill Rd.
FOR SALE-lNear South Norwalk, lot
90 x 135,1arge cement cellar, 35 :70,
good lot for auto repairing business,
3750. Part cash. Address P. 0. Box
513. South Norwaik.
MUST BE SOLD.
Having recently sold my place at
No. 8 Mott Ave. to the Eagles for
L
of all remaining personal property
imnedlatoly. No reasonable otter re-
fused. House furniture. garden tools,
farm tractor with tools, automobile
tools. Oldsmobile truck, Overland ee-
dan. two chicken houses. potatoes to
dig on shares. fire wood etc. Also my
Kwik-Bind Manufacturing business.
H. A. Seymmre, Phone 1212.
FOR. SALE—Ducks and chickens. Call
at Mrs. 1-1. Galik, Bridge St., East
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—TWO Ford touring cars.
runabout, starter. Will take your old
Ford in trade. 1920 Ford sedan body:
1921 Ford sedan body; 1922 Ford
coupe body. Call at 5 Westport Ave.
or Phone 2153 Norwalk.
FOR SALE—1919 Buick 6 touring, A—l
running condition. W'iil sacrifice.
Phone 2257. '
FOR SALE—“'lnter top for 1917
Studebaker. Price $31. Phone- 2722.
FOR SALE—4f you are looking for a
real bargain in a two family house.
all improvements. price $6500. Cash
required $1. 000; also small bungalow,
mile out $3. 000. Pnone 1662- 4.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom.
$55. Syphon closet, china low-down
tank, enameled bath-tub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; speciall
big largain white celluloid water-
Seidenberg 00., 545
3rd Ave, between 36th and 37thvSts..
New York.
FOR SALE—Van Buren Ave” 9 room
rooms, all improvements, $6. 000.
Small cash payment. Room for 2 more
houses. Geo. Mitchell. Tel. 1861.
FOR SALE.
The Van Hoosier property at Cran-
bury. Located well in Newtown ave-
nue, corner of Grumman avenue.
House 8 rooms, large barn and about
3 acres fine land. For particulars,
ASK JOHN T. HAYES,
Main Street Norwalk
FOR SALE
7 room house. recently reder
oraied, inside and out. Modern
improvements. Two minutes from
Main St., Norwalk. Reasonable.
Building lots in East Norwalk.
w
I
nun—p
LEROY D. DOWNS,
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phone 1661
123 W'ashiugton St. So. Norwalk
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
All improvements, within 3 minutes'
walk of railroad station. Terms rea-
sonable.
ministration account to
adjustment. at the Pro-
In Norwnlk, on the EMU
. inrl‘. 1922, at 2 o’clock aft-
._, that, all persons interest.
I Estate may be notified
I-Ixecutrlx will cause this
" llllhlished in a newspaper
«Irrllilttion in said District.
'2II...1,I‘;‘)I5 before said 80th day
IIII I no
HENRY W. GREGORY
Judge.
w..-”
{3510th TOM SETTLE ACCOUNT.
UNIT or NORVVALK. 58- PRO-
.II I. ('OURT, October 24th. A D-
l:
i,-
‘ TATE (I?
.m \‘x, ”(I
in .~ 'Iid District, deceased.
I ,,
l..‘,
“II
(mlll lnr adjustment at the Pro-
of ()4 (0th Ir
‘ I34 'IIIIm
| I
i
“Ill. the
I
III. at least
»H ll (lily of Omober.1922. ,
HENRY W. W
Elizabeth Bodnnr. late
III: III: I. FII) That the Administrator
IIilIir hi< Administration account to
“ml" in Norwalk on the 30th
1922, at 10 o'clock
. and that all percen- inter-
wi il Solid Estate may be notified
' Admimtrntor will out“ ‘
(In. er to he published in a newly
I“ “"” “Mine: :I r‘irct‘llniitmi-lnl odd Db.
Ilve days before said '
J. M. DAYTON do 00., INC.
INSURANCE THAI XNSURES
5 Railroad Avenue Phone 35
BATTERY WEE
ANlMPflRiANi iiiilifi
Your battery. any make, will be
properly cared for during the winter
mmths. either dry storage or wet
storage. it The Ryan Battery Station
49 West Ave. Special attentitm giver.
Ito this gesture of battery work. This
is a well equipped battery eatahlishn
service is the W
l
im
a
job.” flee m tor your battery
unifies. Phone. 928.—-Adv.
their Fraternal Home. I must dispose .
' office.
ear-where
iword”und whmexpertsure‘bithel
New In the Time for
, noos- PAINTING ,
This can not be done satisfactory in
Copper Leaders and Gutters.
Thatcher One-Pipe Heaters.
THE NORWALK ROOFING 00.
Phones 2955—887.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators,
Starters and Battery Ignition: repair—
ed and installed by expert mechnnics.
All Work Guaranteedat Reasonable
Prices.
119 South Main Street
. Telephone 345.
The Elite Shop. under new nanose-
ment, Walsh and Brennan. Special
scalp treatment. shampooing. mani-
cnrinz. permanent waving. hair bob-
bing. curling. permanent hair dyeing.
trench American waving, new clay
pack. water waving. marcel waving,
hairdressing. face massage. hair goods.
47 Wall street. Nor-walk. Conn. Tel.
2565.
NAG! BROS.
Local and long mm trucking ct
all kinds. Pianr moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trip! to
New York City, Building otone.‘
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
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. 1 also pay 1c 3
pound for rags.
. EFFRON,
5 Burbank St. Tel 2560 So. Norwalk
MASON CONTRACTOR
H. Fabrizio, mason contractor, has
an organization that "knowa how"
when it comes to work in this line.
This contractor can do all kinds of
brick and stone buildings and is an
expert in the building of cement walks
and recniorced concrete work. The
building of chimneys and fireplaces
is a thing that. Fabrizio understands
how to do. Office. 14 Snowden Ave
Phone 2824.—Adv.
Los'r
STOLEN—$10 reward will be given
and no questions asked, it the
watch, charm and chain. taken from
one of the employees ,at the R. 8: W.
Hat Shop, is returned to ofl‘lce of
same or left at the Sentinel Office.
Case number on watch 50-144, works
755-46845.
LOST—~On .Saturdey, between High
St. and West Ave, lady’s spectacles
in case. Finder return to Sentinel
LOST—~Masonic ring, 32nd degree“;-
tcp Fairfieid Ave., Friday p.111.
Reward if returned to Maples and
Goldschmidt
LOST—Soltaire diamond ring. Reward
if rcturneddo Mrs. C. Scott, 525 Flax
Hill Rd. 80. Norwalk. Tel. 116.
LOST—~A wnkusckin'bag, containing
clothing. between Wallace Ave. and
Canevari' s Store. Finder pleasa Phone
2320. W. F. Willaox.
WSW—Between post oflice andbim
colnIschool; jeweler’s envelope, con-
taining a ring. Finder ‘return to Sen-
tinel and receive» liberal reward. , I
(BROKER. TO PROBE DEATH
OF Will my:
Comne’r John J. Phelan will hold an
inquest this afternoon at 2: 80 o 'clock
in the “filter: Town hall on the dent-h
of Miss Sarah McClure, 70 year-old
Wilton resident who was struck Fri-
day night by an. automobile driven by
lire. Margaret Degener of New York.
who also has a. summer Borne in Wile
ton. The accident occm in front
of the home or the deceased while
she was in the act of crossing the
street.
I‘FAIRFIEL’D TOW“? ems:
1
filled. today, utter a‘t’liree been,
mess. Hemfiyemofmu
flour.
ATTENTION! 4m
‘ If you wont to dispose of any fur-m
nitura or we“ “can or!
or the Exchedner.
' don the Coalition. The writer pug--
7 Rule movement.
' mg. The remains were
FWD flint.
form clerk for near firm , .
M9143 '-
Law, mmwm‘vf’fimelin-
heldgcon‘iorenco minim
mm '1'." m". head at
on Irish Prom Government
ward to Infill. anal”.
act. 5” (Associated
if“)%. will be the chin:
center of inherent in the political so;
nation tortbenétottheweek. The
new Prime minister.- Andrew Bonn:
Premier
Lloyd Geog: will address a meeting.
being accompanied to Scotland by Sir
Robert Horne, who was his Chancellor
The Times’ political correspondent
emphasizes the importance of the at-
uation in Glam. which it says is
due to the strength of the Communio-
tic party among the industrial vol-hr.
ere. adding that this in largely on m-
connt oi the reluctance oi the Glas-
gow members of Parliament to 3,an
seats that this position is likely to
give impetus to tho' Scottish Home
It is hinted elsewhere that Bonar
Law’s rte-election as Member of the
Centralniviaion of Gigsow is in no-
wise certain, andrthat ,he will be op-
posed by «Slum .Paish as a. Free
Liberal. in addition to the Labor can—I
date. Former Premier Asquith is
o speak in Glam next week.
In parts «at Great; Britain. notably
the Wife Wanting towns
and Glasgow. there are large resident
Irish communities. .3917 they will
cast «their Notes is arousing interest
both here and in Ireland. The Free-
man's Journal. Dublin newspaper,
crystalizcs its advice "to them in the
sentence:
“Wherever you seen div—hard head,
hlt'it." ,
P. O‘Connor, when Irish constit-
uents in the Scotland division or Liv-
erpool. are dissatisfied with him be-
cause he remained a. Nationalist and
because. although a Home Ruler, he.
supported neither Eamon do Valera
nor Michael Collins in the House of
Commons. will probably he opposed
by a. Sinn Feln candidate.
The question of Visc’mxmress Astor’s
position in the Sutton division of Ply-
mouth. has been settled by the Cen-
tral Conservative {mach-Ilium dcclar»
ing her the official Cons-I I-v. Itivc can-
didate, but it is understood that Dr.
Buyi) will oppose her. IIR well as :1
Labor candidate.
A striking intervention in the po-
litical conflict was made today from
Manchester in the form of a manifesto
issued by the leading Liberal candl-
dates and the cxecutiresof the Man-
chester Labor Federation. Mancheoa,
had an important influence on the vot-
ier Liberalism in the past has often
ing situation.
Deaths and Funerals.
Rfrs. Annie (tan-oil.
Mrs. Annie Carroll. a. respectcd cit-
izen of the Second Iliflrict, died yes-
terday. after a brief illness, at the
home or her niece, Mrs. Frank Sher-
Vv.ood 15 \Voodward avenue. She is
survived IJV one sister living in Ireland.
l‘unemi service's. will be held at 9
o‘clock Thursday morning from St.
Joseph's church. Burial will be in the
\Vcstport Catholic cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Dean.
The funeral of Mrs. Mzfi‘y Louise
Dean was held this afternoon at 2 :30
‘o'clock from the late home, 1 Garner
street, Rcv. LHIIJ Schoeppier. officiat-
taken to
cemetery, Darien for in-
‘l
C
Spring Grove
torment.
Funeral of John E. O'Sullium.
The funeral of John E. O'Suliivan
was largely attended this morning
from his into home, 12 Seaside place,
at 8: 30. ERIC at 9 o clock from St; Jos-
epll's church, where a. requiem mass
was sung by Re" Joseph M. Daley
At the otter-story Mia. Helen Henry
sang the solo, "-Ave Maria," and as;
the conclusidn of the man's Edwani
Splan sang “One SW92“)? Solemn
Thought " All? the Omega was leav-
ing- the church the choir S‘lzg‘ “Near-
er, My God, to Thee." - The pailobeaxu
ers were Thomas Skelly. William J.
Andrews William Bunion. John Man-
Hollywood.
beautiful,
(be deceased was held,
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Home a “ch 513"“ 0' ‘59 “mm“ ‘3‘“ OW one. one Sta—“w
”11.1mm the neamhndrlock
Mullen the my“: mom;
unborn was compelled ton-ems
Wmfiomuw
l. mmmhndsmefifihrrms
”Jonah wan ramble todoanyé
’manditmnmnfinttnem
3,» uneniutheirlaunchmm
myhadoometoodand Lockwood
mmw Wham
Law, on Thursday will announce the on “ comm W and W
and. or in. policy there. and forty. “in file rattler up Mr. and
ml hours later {Driller
then the rain come It. was then that
the aid!!! was blows: my on shore
fmnnihe launch. and during one glut
Iof'll'lnd and rain. the awning“
blown from the launch so that the
three men had: to my huddled sill
nixht'in the rain.
During the height of the gale, 'a
yacht. valued at some $5, 000 and
owned by a man named Church. living
in Matport.‘ was blown ashore on
Coatenoe and was (widely badly dun
used. However, this morning the cmfl.
manual: on safely and was ahbto
"proceed hack to Westport. There
were several people abroad fie yacht:
at the time.
M O'Neill and Campbell has!
been planning to spend the night at
Cockenoe. hence their supply of food.
It is‘aaid that but for the fact that
their-launch is a. converted German
life boat, and unsinkable, that it would
doubtless have been swamped during
the storm which was one of the worst
ever experienced by any. oil the three.
The wind, rain and extmmely high
tide, which mounted a height of nine
feet, all combined to bake their posi-
tion a precarious one. ’
This morning the storm had abated
to n. considenbie extent, and sadly
battered about; they were able to
While endeavor-mg teams skin.
which hid been blown ashore. Lock-
wood, being the only one with high
boom. had to go over the side. He
sunk and became amok inr
with water near his him and but for
prompt assistance lent by O’Neil and
Campbell. would doubtless have sunk
over his depth. 1
‘ Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Flair arid
cooler tonight: Wednesday, increasing
cloudiness and warmer: diminishing
northwest. winds becoming southerly
Wédnesdav. The storm that passed
over this section last night had ad-
vanced to the Canadian maritime
prmincos. It caused general rains and
thunderstorms accompanied by high
winds in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States. Temperatures are
lower this morning in the Lake re-
gion, Southern States and North At-
lantic districts. but higher tempera-
tures are_gencrai in the Northern
Plains States and the Rocky Moun-
tain districts.
Nine Tragedies in 1Which
women Assume Leading
(Continued From Page One)
Hodeil.‘ on trial for killing her father-
obtained by threats of being haunted
by the spirits of her father-in- law and_
her husband
New ,Brunswlck, N.
to solve the murder of the Rev.
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Fresno.
Milne
make theirwuuknphmmin.
9 mod.
Roles Attract Attention
int-law, David Hodcll with poison, re-
{pudated her previous confession to
police, declaring the confession uas
‘ J.—-Sta.te offi—‘
cials took over the task of attempting
Ed-
ward W. Hall and his choir leader, ‘
Cal. —George T. ‘ Harlclw,
ME. Catlin, the We ‘fmw
mesa in the murder trial or non,
umemedmmmhwb
havedeclmedfieeawhlrnbhnmflon
‘fire three shots from a revolver due
immhermtflma
W W O'Connen and am.
Champion’s huband.
Stanton. basing his principal hope or
Conviction upon the ex-cas‘liier'srtesti-
my. ordered a city deteéflvem Bai-‘
timore to locslte Conklln who had only
recently recovered from a. surgiml op.
Men there, and today received a
Imam-om the detective W319 would
"be here tomorrow mo Con-
kiln.
When the selection of ii. jury. m
resumed Eris morning. three women
, and one man were We seated
in the jury box.
man my.
near. oriam'roa
i
»\
SAN 3211501910., Tern. Oct. 24.7.—
Lieut.-Col. John M. Howard, com-
mander of Kelly Field, has ordered an
investigation of the; incident near
lat-ode. Tex“ last Saturday, when
Lieutmant Leland S. Andrews. avia-
tor, was taken into custody follow-
ing the seizure of five sacks of liquor
by customs oflicers, it became known
today.
one sack of liquor, according to a.
report reaching Ed Cotnila, deputy
collector of Customs at San Antonio,
was seized as it was being loaded by
Sergeant C. D. Green into the Army
plane piloted by Lielit'enant Andrews;
with the other four sacks near-bin .
Lieutenant Andrews , recently was.
authorized by the chief of Arron“ ‘on
Service to... make. a. nonystop flight
' from the Gulf of Mexico to the Cana-
dian harder, but the inigbtiwas post-
pmed due to the aviators illness.
' \VAIJI‘ER FAMILY TO
cm LONDON TIMES
LONDON Oct. 24.-—I€is understood
I that negotiations have been comleted
under which the Timesmwill revert to
the Walter tamily. and that it will
aodpt the policy of supporting the
government or the day with complete
independence.
Aninterest in ”the nempapei‘ ‘has
Ibeen purchased from the estate of
chrd Northcflffe by John Walter, pres—
ent chairman of the Times, after long
negotiations conducted by Sir Camp—
bell Stuart, managing director of the
inewspaper.
Adrertise‘in, the Sentinel
VISIT one DEMON
DEPARTMEM '
—ForYour-—- "'
, 9 I
Halloween
Party
rLet Dun Trained Demonstrator
Help chotalm. Your Hal.-
County mm: Edda-d C.”
‘njng, Moses P. Hailed: tend Frahk‘
The flower-bearers were
Paul Riordanchnd Hark Donahue.
The floral offerings were many and
showing the esteem which
Burial was
4 .L...
acquitted by a. coroner's jury after he
clubbed his wife to death will be tried
trict Attorney Dolley. H. C. Blanch-
with Mrs. Harlow, was sentenced to
ninety days in jail for disorderly con-
duct. ‘ , . '1
....__—____..._ i
JUDGE MARVIN I , . 1
IMPOSES FINES
(Continued from First Page).,
Jor manslaughter. according to Dis- '
, ard, 19. found by Harlowin his home '
ON AU'IDISTS ‘
lows: ’e‘fi‘i'Party 'Ures's.“
prom
immemdlum
Bohoolr
the Yale m my
your pride to“ mméuudp
mmmenueflm
Ila-tug one hundred yenu 8.84 sin
gm have filled m Mao: m
erthan‘ tutorial rank. handing
W prenidenb.
Besides Yale, 350 community”-
vanities have ind m
filthy School upon thetr WA
an education of negroen ‘
dinn- has been the work o: no
forty of the men trained him
it: School.
thy Dwight, professor
m 1858 to 1880. an
tor year until 1889, p
Woodmen of the morning
.Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, .
secretary of the University, 12: “The
Relation of the Divinity School, -
Churches. ”
A collection of Bibles was
over by Proieesor Benjamhw m
, FOR SALE \ ,
Very desirable lot on ma
’firont, at Marvin Beach, corner
River Drive and Alden Avenue.
One of the Very few left.
J. M. O’BRIEN,
Real Estate —— General insurance
4 So. Main St.
F. H. BAX'l‘lfil
5 SOUTH‘ MAIN STREET”
133116613! _
Agent for Page & 8h“. Park
Tutor-cl. Green Seal. and Mr
Candles.
1
Vii-WU I... . we».
. .
,"l'i flu, .. II.
cameo
" Take 3 Winchester shotgdh
and Winchester Shells on your
next duck hunt and you will
experience real shooting satis- ._
faction. The perfect halame‘ ‘5
if a Winchester is something i;
lkzvhieil cannot be appreciated ‘
until you pick up the gun; Poi: :7;
7 ii. to your shoulder and operate "
the action. _
may: game. > orange” yr :7 ,7 .
Be suradp pay us a visit beg
tore you go again and look over ,
our stock of the world famous
I 'fimc’nester Shotguns“
’5‘- MV‘. 5!
truck killed John Berle as he was on
six months in jail.
Dominick Piscnteiii, whose automo-
bile collided with a. trolley car on the
and: costs,
looking an opportunity to 93.,
, some a no
PHILAD
fimgaly and determinedly. never “at: charged with mlncon
Among other cases before. Jud
Marvin was that of
mater Huntley of New Haven whose ' 7
his way. to work on June 9, was green,
outsklrisotthiscity Jilly 24.1Mgi‘-
Canadian being killed was fined 3250 i' ,.
Harold Ludington of West Haven '
whose car killed Harry Huni, a. war 7 ”
. I: veteran. who was waiting Zora. trolEy ~.
car in Ailing-town. Sept. 21, was given :
. ten months in jail. "
Norwalk Chronicler