MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1922.
WAN TED
y In" l lv‘. ll Board room and bath for
two gemlomen. Room with two sin-
IIII: beds l-‘uir locality and price. W.I
Ilarvvy. 7i central Ave. St. George,‘
match island N. Y.
w ANT ED—‘At 01196.9. capable womm'
to touch sewing machine operators
.11 undorwear department. Steady
work and good prospects for the prop
(‘1' person. Apply Cluett, Peabody 6':
(‘o.. inc.
WAN'I'Icn—smnping clerk for loo-.1 house and burn. newly painted and
State age. experience and papered. Goo. Mitchell Phone 1861.
LII-.tory
thinly expected. Box "J," care Senti-
n'l, "
W AT: l‘ r. i)———Young man for office in
III: III II' 'II luring plant. Must be bright
and uI-curuto and write plainly State
"go, expcrlI-nm and wagcs desired and
tI‘lI'phnno number to Post Office
“WWI-r O. Norwnik.
\V A N 'I‘E D
()pI-rulors on Singer sowing
llltll’l’lilll,‘&l. Boys for general
will. Apply,
ii. JACOB & SONS.
5'] DH} Street So. Norwaik
. i...
\\ AN'I‘iI l)—-—l§0)a in
I
i
machine shop.'
“II .IIly work. good pay. Neptune
Hardware Mtg. (30., 66 Fort street. E.
NIII'wulk.
\‘I'AN'I'El'l-v-Illcsscngor boy.
\\‘I-~IlIIrI_1 L'nion Telegraph Co.
Apply
\\ .‘1.\‘ I Hi) ~Strong boy to learn trade.
lIIIIIIiII- Evening Sentinel.
A
I1‘\N'l‘l§i)~-—iioys 13 years old. Kap-
IIII Goldman. corner So. Main St.
..I I‘I-oss St.
Hurrah...
I.
~~'l‘wo or thrco rooms. fur-
.III-Il or unfurnished. centrally
..I~ Il. iox X. Y. '1... can: Sentinel. or
.II :7i8, Norwnlk.
\i' .\V ”ii. i) .— II or open chop. Non-
IInI In moldvrs and corcmnkcrs for
'II‘I'IV)’ Work in gray lron foundry in
linlllil’ollcllt. Steady work for good
' 1011. Your reply must includv rotor-
I-nccs. cxporiencc nnd ago. Address
I". l". M. . (‘lll‘(‘ So. Norwnlk SI-ntilwi.
WAN'IICI) —(‘Iirls i'inisIIors and but.-
lon II'IInI-rs nu (llildrrn's coals. Must
be (‘Xi't‘rll‘llCl‘lL Louis' (lrconbcrg &
Bro. Depot i’lnco. blast Norwulk.
TO LET
'I' I) l.l:'l‘ ~'l‘wo
plz‘nsnnt connoclcd
I‘III'IIislII'Il romns. all imprmcmrnts
tIII' huht housckooping. lnIIIIiI'I-
lam-“In Ava, ‘30.. Nom'lwllk
.I) l.l'.'l‘- itoom .UIIl lIm'IIIi I'or gI-II-
.II I lil\illl I‘IIIIIily. 11111. 3 Put.-
~ ,\II ., South Norwulk. Conn.
..;‘. :1nd 6 rooms. on lmprow.
Inn. 36 Second St.. East
I‘ll‘l'ron.
u
I l
I
. I lIZ'l‘
' writs.
I\":Ilk..
.0 LET-4 rooms. all lnIproveau-nls.
21 Taylor out, ('nll lZ’IO.
POI: lil‘IN'l“-"lt.lilll‘ plunsnnt romfi. im-
iH‘IlV'I'iI‘iilH. 17. min. from ('I-nlr-r, l
I In from trnilvy. g‘lll‘lll‘n. adults only,
I I. .- days. 4734i. Inquire Si “'ood-
l i nronllo.
,. v» A f: -I'oom npnrtmcnt. pu—
M mmcm monts. Also :1 3- room
with partial improvements.
milk Iibnor. 2 Ilouton St.
——--—» .—
-..\l‘—-'I' rooms. nIley d1- «formed
.. lillpl'W‘mPIlYS No. 23 Madison
l'(‘t’l. Inquire John Iiowkcr. High-
‘ili I\I'I‘., SII. NorWIIik. PilOllP 2'13 . ’
II II<ZT-——Siv rooms. all imprm'o-
ill l ts in Franklin Building. South
'31 Ii". K'I. will he vncntod Nov. 1. In-
II Hit (it Steven Novak's. 188 So.
Mull. S'I‘oot.
.II l.lI7'l“4 rooms, with all improve-
IIII‘IIIvI. ultur Nov. 1st. lnq. 9 Bay-
III IV .\ \‘w.
i‘hono 1732
FOR SALE-—-SIX ROOM COTTAGE
\‘I iIIIprnvoments. within 3 minutes'
2-..III. of railroad station. Terms red-
I Emiii“,
.I. M. Linn-ox so 00., INC.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
‘ 11:1 Iroud Avenue
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Lydia A. Olmstcad
Lydia. A. Olmstcml. widow of
Lllt‘ iI‘rnnk L. Olmatcad. died at
III-mo on 15 llylngton place, last
II. SlII- won 74 yours old and is
lll‘\i\t‘(l by six children: Louis E.
\‘IIwI-IIt il.. Lelia. Currie L.. Samuel
ll. [1 -I-Ih:1 II‘., two brothers. James F.
uml lrving Hull, undone sister. Miss
I"llliil' l.. Hall of (Net’s-land. O. Fu-
1 «ml :IrI-IIIIcI-mpnts will be announced
“1"! M’ iI‘quml directors. Raymond
(. sun,
i‘lxu
[.1
1.7
III;
.2"
Funeral of Mrs-e. Carroll
'I 1.. I'IIIIIIrnJ or Mrs. Julia Carroll of
'11 II Inland street was held nt‘,8:30
“‘1 II I-k this morning; from the home of
II” llll‘l‘t‘. Mrs. John Drecher. 84 Main
Mint. first district, and at 9 O'ClOC-k
"1”“ 5“ J'Wuh‘s church. Interment don to compliment State Policeman
1 A 4 m S“ Hands cometary. Mar-h upon making the arrest. Judge
Lockwood stated that the disregnrd of . .
Weather Forecast in warning signal was a serious anemia .
and that offender-I should be pi-dIe-
I‘“ VIIIwnlk 'md vicinity: Fair to. cuted. . 7
'I II and 'i‘m‘qday; little change in‘ M
II llIIIl. mm ('10qu northwelt to north’ lupin-anon Aim Sold!“ wlnI.
viI Is .\II and or high pressure over you 'm mam . . that therein-
In I II“) is bloducing pic-mug weather, M mum in life like the genius of
. m III' III“ Mississippi flvur, Cloudy' mm and ham You will ‘38,.“
“M “”1““ r: mamm- prevail: on tth - no curt-gilt...
' H ‘01s}. 1 that on the tradition! 7
m“ 1 1nd between the Rocky I‘m; that
I. Inns and the Mississippi river. W WP-
"” ‘ nlpnmtnrc In above normal ill . {gamut/r
"“ VlRSl‘ifliDDl Valley and wont no" {113% can 51‘
"M M tho rulers of a
“mm and New Em t1: 1.1m
i Ford touring bod). Call at .) VVestport
The Sentinel s Classzfred
son SALE I
FOR SALE-4922 Ford touring, run
2.000 miles; starter, accessories;
bargain for quick sale. Osborne, 54
Spring street.
EOR SALE -— New Shoee Repair-
luauflbop. complete with tools. sew-
ing machine and stock. $250. Call 40
First street. East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—On very easy terms. two‘
family house. improvements. large
'lot on upper Main street: also ColonialI
[FOR SALE—~Must be sold at once. a
7- room house. not an investment,
but a home. with every improvement.
House practically new. in the be‘
residential section of So. Nor-walk.
Price 87, 000. Phone 1662- 4.
FOR SALF OR TO LET—Five room
homo. Inquire Ely Ave... Rocklnd
Road or Phone 1762-4, Evenings.
FOR SALE—«Baby stroller (so-cm).
in first-class condition. Reasonable.
Phone 646 or call at 71 Madison St.
FOIL SALE—J) lots, well located on,
Marvin Beach tract. Price reasons.-
hlc. Inq. Wm. R. Haa’se, 24 Haviland
Street. .
FOR SALE—Buick 5' passenger tour—-
ing good rubber and condition. Best
Oifi'l‘ takes it. Also Mitchell 5- 7 pas"-
sensor perfect condition. Phone Dari-
en 235. after 6 P. M.
FOR SALE-Oakland touring
reasonable. 15 Taylor Ave.
FOR SALE—‘2 Ford touring cars. late
models. starters; 1 Ford runabout,
starter. These cars are as good as
now. Also 2 Ford sedan bodies, 1
681',
Ave. or Phone» 2153 Norwalk.
_.._-—
FOR SALE~F0rd car butcher body.
Phone 35 was arrested last night after the
83 “'oodward Avenue
FOR SALE—400 \Vhite W'yandottes
and \Vhlte Ilcghorns. April hatched.
Ready to lay. Native broilers and
roasting chickcns. Phone 405. West-
ern Live Poultry, 32 Llain SL, Nor-
walk.
FOR SAI.III«—\V(*bcr Upright piano In
orocllcnt. condition. Price reason-
able. Address M. J.. care Sentinel.
WINTER 'l‘OPS—Ustus Limousette
Tops for Fords, $23 attached. Shu-
felt Bros. 201 “’ashington St., East
Norwalk. Tel. 3075. “
‘ I.
150R SALF-Brand New Bathroom.
$55. Syphon closet. china low~down
(rink. enameled bath-tub and lavatory.
w'th all nickelplated fittings: special
his. bargain,. white celluloid water-
closct scats, $5. Seidenberg Co.. 545
12rd Ave... between 38th and 37th Sta.
New York.
FOR SALE.
The Van Hoosier property at Cran-
bury, Loouled well in Newtou‘n ave-
nllf‘. corner 0f Grumman avenue.
' House 8 room, large barn and about
3 acres I'inc land. For particulars,
ASK JOHN T. HAYES.
Main Street Norwalk
FOR SALE
7 room house. recently redec-
orated. inside and out. Modern
improvements. Two minutes from
Main St, Norwalk. Reasonable.
Building lots inEast Norwallt.
_—-.
LEROY D. DOWNS,
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phone 1661
123 Washington St. So. Norwalk
iiiilllliEPlliiT MAN
Fii‘ii REENIESS ,
7
ITEL. 399-12.
L
BUS'NESS NOTICE
munL Huxlbm
.—_—~
THATCHER FURNACES—
Agent for the famous Thatcher
x’ipeleas Furnace. If you are ready to
purchase a onmplpe heater. no me
before making your palm Price
mble. Service prompt. Stephen
Miller, 15 Monroe ctreet, Phone 397.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
AUTO TRUCKING
All Kinds Team Work
Hone Kunun rai- Sale.
T. MARTIN.
05 Winfield St. East Nor-wall
FRO}! THE FLO-TOBY TO
THE HOME
Hutu-elm”. puiows, boister- and
cushion- of all kindI sold on our Gal,
payment plan. Also renovating. satia-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representattvo no
car
NURWALK MATTRESS co.
Frunlum and Monroe St. Sc N ml!
l
THE NORWALK WRECKING CO. !
When you haven't any more use for
your car take it to
6' ROWAN 81‘. EAST NORWALK.
Smash-um and core damagod by
fit: our Ipoclnlty.
ATTEN'I'ION !
If you want to dispose of any rur-
nituro or ‘housohold goods. cull or.
write to H. Ash. No order is too large
or small to get attention
44 WATER ST. — TEL. 903.
READERS. ATTENTION !
If you have second hand furniture.
junk, paper stock or metals or any
kind. :91] It to Julie Bros. and you
will see the reasonwhy.
Write or Call.
37 Fort St. East Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone 499.
MRS. LOUISE CANFIELD
Teacher of Modern Dancing
Studio~66 West Ave.. So. Nor-
walk. Telephone 1838. '
Now Is the Time for
ROOF PAINTING .
This can not be done satisfactory in
cold weather. so don’t wait.
\Ve specialize on Asphalt Shingles.
Slate, Asbestos Shingles. Tar and
Gravel and Built~up Roofing, Iron and
Copper Lenders and Gutters.
Thatcher OnePipe Heaters.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 2955—387.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann Magneto Service.
\ll makes of Magnetos, Generators.
Starters and Battery lgnitions 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 treatment. shampooing. manlo.
cunng. permanent waving. hair bob-
bing. curling. permanent hair dyeing.
french American waving. new clny
pack. water waving. marcel waving._
llalrdT5‘58lng. face massage. hair goods.
47 \Vall street. Norwalk. Conn. Tel.
2685. ‘
NAG! 81:05
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds Plan: movmg. Spec-ml van
for movtnn purposes halls trips to
New York City.. Building stonet .
71 Cedar Street Phone I18
ATTENTION _
Junk is valuable ttho 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 10 a
pound for rags.
.. J. EFFRON,
5 Burbank St. Tel 2560 So. Norwulk
_ _ -AUCTIlON -
A. C. Hexamer. Auctioneer, will sell
at Public Auction on Tuesday, Oct.
I
BlilVlNfi PINE",
Stephen J. Lucas of 403 Bostwick
uu-nuc. Bridgeport was fined $25 and
coats amounting in all to $37. 50 by ‘
Judge Nehemiah Candce this morn-
-ing in the first district citv court on
ithc charge of reckless driving Lucas
)1.
tomobile he was driving find crashed
into the rear-end of another car op-
cratcd by James Simpson of Stevens
i| street, as the latter machine was about
to turn into Stuart avenue from Con-'
neclcut avenue. The arrest was madc
by State Policeman John G. Marsh. Jr.
At the. time of the accident. Simpson
was proceeding west on Connecticut
avenue. About 150 feet before coming
to the Stuart avenue corner. he lig—
nailed with his hand that ho was
about to make the turn. Lucas. ap-
parently did not see the signal and ran
into the rear end at Simpson’ 5
machine. In the latter were Simp-
son 'a sister and mother.
Fortunately no one was Injured.
The right mudguard on Lucas’ car was
broken as was the left running board
on Simpson’ a nutomobile.
guard on the latter our mafia bent.
In summing up the case. rrusecutor
Bdward'M. Lockwood took the occ3-.
”rebut-acre”
The mud- ‘
31,1922. at ten o'clock A. M., on the
premises of Mrs. M. L. Pence. 201
VVestport Aye" Norwulk, Conn, (West.
port car passes door). household fur-
niture. consisting of five-piece Isold.
silk upholstered parlor suite. excep-
tionally fine can ed oak dining room“1
suite. suitable for a lnrsze room or
club. including side-board. china. our
set, extension table. six chairs, two
arm chairs. large oinaintcd screen.
carved oak library table, walnut sec-
retary and book-case. couch and calf-
er. large pier mirror, two walnut bed
room suites complete. hair and cotton
mattresses. pillows, walnut folding
bed. miscellaneous chairs. rockers.
stands, sofa pillows. Victrola, lot 6!
Records. cabinet, flower stdnds. I
number of fine oil paintings and 910'
tut-es, onyx and china clocks, velvet
Brussels, cupeta, carpet “reopens.
kitchen table. dishes. utensils. canned
fruit, fruit jars, garden tools. etc. The
above furnishings are of m nudity.
and are in splendid condition( like
new). Sale positive, rain oz shine.
Terms cash.
Per Order.
nuts. .31. L. 93‘???”- «
" ' . . 7 W maemy at: Petrograd, which General ,
Magnify nought to. Vladivostok, at ,
011nm TO..- m A000“?
DISTRICT OF NQRWALK, 88. 5'30.
BATE» COURT. October so, A: n
1922. .
Estate or Hamid P. Smith. m a:
Norman in said district, Mama,
Ordered. That the administrator ex.
hibithls, administration account to this
court, for adjustment at the pmwe
office in Norwalk on the 4th day or
Novemoer, 192:. at 10 o‘clock, fore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the administrator will cause this order
to“ he published in a. new. spaper havlns'
a. circulation in said district, at: least
five days before said 4th day of
November, 1922.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
“Judge
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED OCT.
24TH, 1922, AT THE
Y. M. H. A. BUILDING, i
80.114911? ST.“NORWALK, 61'.
Whereas in the untimely death of
Chas H. Shapiro, who was a lovable
big-hearted man; of unquestioned in~
tegrity, intellect and standing in the
community, who led the Jewry of
Connecticut, in the late drive, to re-
lieve suffering humanity and by his
untiring efforts, succeeded in making
the drive an unprecedented success,
thereby endearing himself to every
one who came in contact with him,‘.
and
Whereas, the members of the Nor-
wnlk Committee feels that it has sul-
fered the loss of a. valued leader, a
devoted friend and ‘
Whereas. the Jewish citizens of
Norwalk in common with the whole
Jewry of the entire State of Connec
ticut, has suffered an i1 reparable lOSB,i
and i
\Vhereas by his demISe we lose as
leader whom we loved and respected
not alone for his learning and wis-
dom but for his moral and Jewish
spirit as well and
Whereas. we Jews who have bene
filed by his services and erudition
are losing a devotee shining light and
an indefatigable w.orkcr i
Therefore, be it rcsohcd that we
tender to the bercaipd widow and
family oi" the deceased our profound
and sincere sympathy and that they;
be presented with a Cup) of this reso“
lution. suitably inscribed. and
Be it further Iesolwd, that this
resolution be entcmd upon the min-
utes of this meeting and that a copy
be given for publication in the daily
papers 01‘ the cities oi Norwulk and of
Bridgeport, ConneI-I iI-III.
Commitleu Hi‘SlilUilOnS,
SAMUEL ROOlIXER
EDWARD M (l. lNS,
SAMUEL M. IJEI'lZ D. I). 'S.
—-— .-~-—-—----—- “
PRAISE tiff. [if
CHARLES SHAPiiiii
May Establish Scholarship
Attorney.
BRIDGEI‘OI 1‘. Oct. 3D-—-Thc late
Charles ii Sim piro “as eulogized by
Samuel C. Luinport. member of the
national advisory committee and
chairman of tin: New York campaign
for Jewish Relief, at a. meeting in the
High school auditorium yesterday aft-.
ernoon.
Mr. Lumport told of the important
part which Mr. Shapiro had played in
the recent drives for the Jewish Re~
lief.
"Slicers: in life does not necesmrilv
depend on the length of time a. man
1iv.es it inneutmies whut we succeed
in accomplishing while we are all“
Me lsurcd in Iums of achievement and
hoiplnlntss to humanity Charles. H:
<2ha111o‘lcd :1 full life." Mr. Lamport
said. »
Col. Isaac Ullmin. State treasurer of
the at). 1-. a u. my campaign, declared
that no greater monumént could be
raised to the memory of the late
.Shapiro were related by Rabbi Lewis
5.1- '11 of Vi aterburv. ~
Plans were projected fdr’the estdb- '
lish‘mcnt of a scholarship at Yale Uni-
versity to be known as the Charles H.
Shapiro Memorial scholarship.
Testimonials of appreciation were
Hebrew communities and societies
throghout the State. A committee was
waf appointed to draft a. suifnhle w-
tutlon of the meeting to' be sent to the
members of the Shapiro family.
Eight Thousand . ‘
Bussl’an Refugees
(Continued from First r889)
Forty millions came from the mines
at Kabul-oval: and presumably were
the prOpex-ty of the old Russian
Government. Japan is acting as out.
todlan until the pix-went ownership is
decided.
The big «library from the Military
the outbreak of the revolution. at
V, last hnI fallen into the hands of the
at Yale In Memory of Luteé
chairman than the paymént of all}
pledges. Incidents in tithe lift; of Mr;
read by representatives of the various;
Uncommon
Sense was...
I at
DON’T hlEDDLE
HERE may be somewhere in the
world :1 man Who can run his
T
neighbor's business as wen as his own, be given tomorrow by Miss
but we doubt“ you em met him.
There may be a woman who con
successfuny raise her own children 3110318: and Mrs. imbert 1°- Way Q31?-
and keep her own house, and at the man of the entertainment We”
snore time be ME interested
in the way her next-door neighbor-
ralses her children and’ keeps her
house. but if there is such a woman
she has managed to keep herself
pretty well hidden.
Your neighbor‘s affairs are interest-
lng. of course.
are very many, are deplorable.
to be battered.
You could better them, of course. 0“
But the momcpt you begin to better
mom. your‘. affairs will be neglected;
You .will 11511; as? you 'go through this
world mnny men and many women
and many. ‘methods that you do not ap-
prove of. '
You probably won’t like the girl
your neighbor 5 son is going to marry
and will feel that you ought to talk to
him about her. ‘ '
Don't do it. He will misunderstand
you. and may thrash you for it.
You doubtless think your neighbor
is to blame because all the servants
leave her as fast as they are hired.
Probably she is to blame. But you
w’ont get any gratitude for showing
her why she is to blame. People are
“unreasonable” about things like that.
Your neighbor may get down to
4i
'response is buts beginning midfithat 7‘
111mm to receive and conduct
Their mistakes. which E
The cartoonist, was hailed with enmmi
way they treat their children. the way last night. when he appeared at the
they let their dog bark all night, the evening service of the Nomik M. E.
reckless manner in which they drive church. Parker. knownasthe premier
their car are all things which ought: cartoonist of the United States. de-
llivered a. most; interesting crayon talk
‘ numbers.
I lectures
cork too late in the morning and get
home too early at night. You may feel
that lie is neglecting his work, and is
in a fair way to get: fired became of it.
But it would be a mistake to tell
him 80. Perhaps he can afford to keep
easy hours. Perhaps he makes them
up by working at night. You don‘t
always have all the facts on which to
base your opinion of him.
Your neighbors, you will find, will
.get along about as they have been do-
ing whether you help them or not. And
they won't be at all pleased at; your
assistance.
Furthermore, you will be so busy
giving this assistance that your gwn
affairs will get in a mess. And when
they do. you “ill be insulted if your
{neighbors tell 5ou 50d ought to have
1spent more time attending to them.
(Copyright. )
HY
DO WE SPEAK OF A
PORTERHOUSE STEAK?
ANY authorities have attempted
to truce the origin of this name
for the succulent cut of beef to a man
named Porter who issupposed to have he was to be married to a French girl
maintained :1 restaurant in the .lower whom- he met during his war work.
part of New York city. But thereal
reason for the term was because, in ong Engineers. and was gassed and
the curl) part of the last canton,
there existed in New York a number
of public houses where ale and porter
were the favorite beverages ordered.
These taverns or saloons came to'be
known as “porter-houses." »» .
The proprietor of one of “these estab-
lishments. receiving :1 hurry call for a
particularly tender and appetizing
steak. made the experiment of cutting
the“ top. or: a roast Twiilch had 129:?11
sent in for his pérsonal use Tthcus-
tower was so pleased that he called
back a day or tno later and demanded
another of those steaks. adding that
he had never tasted one before .be
camé- clo this particular portervhouse.
The famé of the tavern and its steak
soon spread and it was not long be-
fore epicures throughout the city were
asking to:- 8. ‘portér-housé steak” and
butchers: learning the‘ secret 1 th.
cut. adopted the term themsefiel.
(qumnu
8EFUSED T0 BOW TO KING
English Pin Manufacturers, Centurion
Ago, Shut Down Before They
Would Obey Royal Mandate.
What would happen in the United
pins one turned out every year. if all
the pin factories closed down. as once
were made of the inferior wily
they did in‘ England? 311 the may.
fourth year of Henry Vii! complaints
IBiart. 34 East avenue Those
to attend any one lecture ma‘y
ib5 buying a ticket at the door, .1:th
"day of the lecture.
System of Connecticut." The meeting.
a
‘ majogin the Umted States m
l
l
l
States, where two thousand tons of
.1 day night.
_ The Man-on of the Bomb fox-.1110
Aaedreportsagreutnumueco con-
PAMQHUHS aucuuy received at , the
(dome. for the Harvest Home Day to
be held tomorrow. Tuesday Ocigber
first.
1: in to be hoped that this generous
the oneringa will continue to conic in.
Reports in detail for the 5713;;an
Byxbee. chairman 6f the housem-
mittee. Jun smut: neutron 01,1he
willa'lso predenl: detailed comma!”-
the year.
The reception committee 1Iv'lljj
about the Home and n. refreshment
committee will; serve tea. and cakes
AT cannon
madam
Fmvs C
Pitt 13‘. Parker of Boston.~
"The Forward Look ” Bis car-
toons were most remarkable and at—
tracted much favorable comment.
Another feature of the evening was
the first appearance of the church 91- i
chestra. led by Clarence Cab},
lightful manner.
too took a. prom
gram for the evening, singing
:___..__.————--
So many requests for tickets “hp.
been received by the Damien W. qt
of Women Voters for the opium I
to be given during the nut-i
three months. that the League has;
requested that all Norwaillcm.
who nish to subscribe to
COPYRI
ofovercoats thatwilla;
tothe boys forstylesnd vim
fort; and to the went: sic;
qualityund durability. 5_
The ulsterette. singleordnn-
blebreasted, bawdofocm
isthepopulnrmodel.’ _
Clownig
6N0. MAINSTRE'ET
once.
Ticket
mined by applm
s for the series maybe i)-
to Mrs. adaptor
ing
State Commis-
will begin the
“The school}
Dr. A. B. Meridith
sioner of Education,
series. He will speak on
A. I. WOOSTEB .
PATEN'IS ,-
Wooster and Davis
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-
Formerly min-rs U. 8
one. '9
1115 mun 8t. m, , .
samurai-am tlgoam _ .
will take place at the home of Mrs. i
H. C. Hodges, Noroton avenue. Nth-o,-i
ton, on Tuesday, October 313t,ati
3: 30 o ‘clock.
____.._._.._.._—.—-
ARIERIC A\ FOE N D “m 8131B
\‘ 0!} NDS;
(Associan ii
a
COBLENZ. Oct. 30
Press) —J A Sourwine. formerly
CONNECTICUT Gm
Experts.
Goods Called to:- and Donne-g.
«m...
in the hospital at Fra zikfort, sukering
from stab wounds about the face and
head inflicted by an unknown assail-
ant. He was found unconscioua'jnaa,
first-class compartment of an express
train arriving at l: rankfort late Satan
Southwmc came to Cobienr three
months ago as a. representative gmthe
F. H. BAX'lf
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET
DRUGGIST ., .
Agent for Page & Shaw. Park S
'I‘llford. Green Seal. and Emil?)
Candies.
Department of Agriculture It’b §élect
stocks of war goods to be returned to
the United States. He completcfl’mfl
work here and in Paris and left on
ISaturdav for a short vacation. Friends
say he planned going to Nice. where
'Sourwine saw action with the Sec-
wounded. He. bears an excellent rep-
utation here. ‘ r .41
E ‘31:
curious Fagt as to VIsIoI‘I'.’ “"
If is reported that experiments have
'11 made to show that objects seen
by indirect \iSion ordinarily appear
élarger in the light half of the field of
’ vision than in the left. \l ith a smaller
number of persons this is reversed.
From these facts has been deduced a
possible origin of right and left hand-
cdness. Right—handedness. or its re-
verse. develops-at about the age of
seven months. sit has been suggested
that they may be due to the phenome- J_
non of vision‘just described- VBy a
reflex effect the infant reaches after
the objects best seen with the arm
néarat to them. , 1...;.’. {311; ‘l;
_ The Finished Job. {#31 3 it
When a woman sees a man. her firm
impulse is to make a fool of @1111.
After she has made a fool of make ,
drops him. because no woman wants a
fool. If she can t make a tool of him.
then she hates him; been '
wants a 13th man. 81';
turns the tables and makes her wanI
him until her héart breaks, worship
him until her very soul weeps with
hunger, then she lam 111m truly for
who would not adore unanimpussioneo
l , ,
Truly, that is the finished
good god Lover—Richmond .
W...» _...
To sew on buttons
dreu’s Coats. Good
work and good salary.
LOUISGW
c'au
_Jepot Place
Norwalk Chronicler