so . NORWALK
:4 mo SENTINELJ
.‘ , TOMORROW
Suli’riscs' 6331, sets 4:4}:
‘Iligli' tide 12.43 a. 111., 12.0.) p. m.
waisted 'i’ress is exclusively
tied to the use tor publication of
lnows dispatches credited to it or
dot otherwise in this paper and also
J; decal news published herein.
All rights or publication or special
”when herein are also .
EON Well bongo. Norms. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic bull
‘ street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays or
“all month. July and August except-
.- at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
ly ‘and Internally invited.
3081‘. J .WALS , W. M. '
‘ ROBERT M. ‘VILCOX. Sec Y.
l l
. . __.._
‘ Butler-Chapter, No.
5 ‘ Tin Masonic Templ
t. the2nd and 4th Tu d
month at 8 o'clock, July an
I. excepted. Au B. At. dMasons
' ~wiali Ind Internally inv e .
' , s. P. DECKER. H.
F. B. LYON. Secretary.
.5, R. A. Mu
e, South M3111
esdays 0!
THIS IS THE MONTH
To give thanks.
To eat fresh pork.
. To get the oats sprouter started.
To. cut and burn the fence row
weeds.
To clean the, roof gutters of accum-
‘ulnted dirt and leaves
H To feast your eyes on
colors of autumn forests.
To watch the price of eggs mount,
and prod the pullets into laying.
To stop every draft in the
house and guard against colds
the. gorgeous
hen
and
’ Oli .
r 'l‘?) gather a good supply of garden
aoil for use in window gardens and
' starting boxes before the ground
rfreozes.
' To see that the seed corn is thor-
oughly dry before hard freezing
weather. Make slur.- you have plenty
-—-(ion't guess.
'l‘o feed the young pullets heavily.
Proper care this month will 'do a lot
to bring a big egg yield in December.
fodder under
, 'l‘o get. all the corn
(lover. where it can be fed conven-
iently. One of the slavish winter jobs
is hauling fodder every few days from
the fit-Id.
To begin to maki- friends with the
birds. A little regular feeding will
make Ono's home a real bird haven.
and many can hr? eonycd to stay with
you through the \\‘lntel'.v~Fdrm Life.
ding, South‘
'- iris Awe...
' ’ ’ gezlyfllltly
and .
-. IyJo
v4
All rights reserve .
Percival Pig into a nice. 'clean.
fat boy, she and Percival wa
through the woods towards
Dinky's little house. .3
'replied. “and it wasn't any fun
I can tell you. Raggedy Ann. I
a bit like my nice bed at home."
clean." laughed Raggedy Ann.
replied.
(Copyright, 1922. by Johnny Gruello. n
‘ dv Ann had changed
When Rags? . - muleiwalked into Misus
lked ' Raggedy Ann asked,
Missus ‘ nice storekeeper
"How long were you a pig. Perch.
val?” Raggedy Aim asked.
"For almost six weeks." Percizle;
at
had to '
sleep in the hollow log. and it was not
“I'll bet a nickel it all little boys
knew how it felt to be pigs. they would
be sure and keep their faces nice and
"I should say they would.” Percival
“After this. I she." look in
the. mirror every half hour and be
Grue“¢ I ‘m'j _ "
ever change into a pig again Brit
bet." . . . .
‘Dinkyls . houée.
“Where is the
l . 2," . ‘,
“Well, you would never guess, Rag-
gedy Ann." Missus Dinky said. "Do
you remember the pretty lady you
I with the has-
; met coming to my house
3 ket of cookies?" _ . .
“Yes. I remember." Raggedyatnu
replied. "for I met her just a few min-
1
cival Pig."
"\Vell," Missus Dinky, Aid.
was‘ Percival Pig's mamms.”
“Indeed! Then I’m glad
near." said Raggedy Ann, ‘tot I
changed Percival Pig into a nice.
'clean. little boy again and I knbw his
momma. will be glad to see him."
".‘that
she is
glmfls—fi
“How Long “'erc You a Pig. Perci-
val?" Raggedy Ann Asked.
’ “Well!" Missus Dinky said. “you
.‘never would guess. so'JZ’ll tell you.
The nice. kind-hearted storekeeper
was Percival’s daddy and, when he
wsaw the pretty lady. he said. ‘Why,
4 mamma. how did you get here?’ And
percivai's mammu told him the
strangest story." _
“And they told us to bring- you
right over to Percival's mamma’s
house as soon as you returned." said
Mister Dinky.
"Then let. no hurry," saidtRaggedy
Ann: "The Storekeeper was so nice
and the lady was so nice. I am very
happy to think that they have always
liked each other and I am anxious to
know how they became separated."
"Then we had better run right over
and hear their Kori-I," said Mister
Dinky. And. catching hold of hands,
Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Mister
and Missus Dinky and Percival ran
over through the woods to the house
sure that myrface is clean.
mun ACTIVITY
Property
cently by
Smith.
Au unprecedented filing of real
estate deeds has been noted in the
past two and a half weeks, ending last
Saturday morning. at the omce of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith, a total
of 68 deeds being placed with him for
record. the total amount of the money
on the group being about $500,000.
Following is the list of deeds as
Town Cler
aily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Meters)
[D
Tuesday. November 7.
Station “'(il.
3:00 p. Iu.—.\lhl-afternoon news
broadcast furnished by iloston
American. Musical program.
8:00 p. m.—Mark¢-t report. 1'. H. llur-
can of Agricultural l'Zeonomles:
Brighton Live Stock Market. l-‘ruita
and Vegetables Market, Dairy and
Produce Market. Chicago Live Stock
Market. (485 meters). .
13:30 1). m.—¢logton police reports.
Boston police headquarters: late
news flashes. early sport news. Bos-
ton Almerican.
8:30 p. m.-—Evening program.
"Ir—"Etiquette of Dress for Children.”
first of a series of three talks on
children's clothing from baby-hood
until the time they enter High
, school. by Miss Harriet E. Ains-
worth. manager Filenc's Clothing
, Information Bureau.
:rJIm—Bendlngs by Professor Robert II.
“Iiurnham oi Emerson College of
. Oratory.
!.-—~“Green Grow
William Penny.
8.-—"I.iving Pictures
by Charles Grilley.
1' .—"How'd You Like to Be a Dog."
by G. W. Day.
m.—Amrnd WGI will stand by
between 9 Ind 10 p. m. in order that
nearby receiving stations may listen
to the programs of outlying radio-
phones. This silent period is an ex-
periment. Comments are requested
in
‘thc Rushes O." by
in Tlerryvillc."
A
$18 cream Your
skin demands
Delighffixlpowdeps
lotions and ionic:
In fact all
. Ll)
11W
TOILET REQUISITES
89"! and Wained
‘01: mount 16:: am '
fi’ad out not ma;
" '9‘»:an ymlll’gggf
1
they were received for record by
otherwise indicated, to be regarded as
warrantee, deeds:—
John E. Davis and wife to James
\V. 11. Davis. lot, Ithodonolin Park.
Mary 1.. Pence to Daniel Desmond
and wife. one and three quarter acres
and buildings, \Vestport avenue.
Clara. 1.. St. John to Irving L. Jel-
liff and wife, lot and buildings, Bart-
lett avenue.
Carmela Lannetta to James Kardos
and wife, land and buildings, Cran-
bury
Savory Dohkiewiez to Frank Tur—
kowski, lot, Morris street.
Charles 'R. Kunes to Bertrand H.
Mltcht-lll. lot and buildings. Hudson
street. . -
Paul A. McAfee, and wife to Maud
“Earner, lot and buildings. Wilton
O‘T‘lllii‘.
Rochovnnsky and wife to
lot and
Andrew F.
Carl B. Anderson and wife,
buildings. Perry avenue.
Florence C. Barnitz to Jesse H. P.
ilarnttz. lot, Harbor View Beach.
Mary A. Hyatt to Roland H.
Schneedy and wife, lot. Reservoir ave-
nue. , ,
Lena M. Chase to William H. Busch
and wife. lot. Hickory Blufl.
Robert J. Hennesey et al to Lena
M. Chase. lot and buildings. Merwin
street '
Louise Merritt to Joseph L'.
Lyons lot. Cove avenue.
\Villiam M. Kellogg to Joseph W.
Grumbly.‘ two lots. Rhodonolia 'Park.
Clara 8. Magnus. to Robert Allen
and wife, lot and buildings. Livingston
street.
Bertha M. Belts to Stanley Blazie-
wic; and wife, lot, Slocum street.
Mary A. Kavanagh to John T.
Hayes. lot, Slocum street.
John T. Hayes to Stanley Blazie-
wlcz, lot, Slocum street.
Estate . John H. Knapp, to Srcinn.
Martins, lot and buildings, 28 Day
J.
street. (Executor’s deed).
Bridget Collins to Margaret E.
Marron, lot and buildings, Cottage
street. .
George Othame to Robert Huhnert
and wife, lot. and buildings, Wilton
avenue. '
Madalene F. Webb et al to Edward
A. Myrick and wife, lot and buildings,
Thames avenue.
Antoinette. Peccerello to Stephen
Sarkany and wife, lot and buildings.
Lexington avenue. _ h
Estate Hannah H. Stevens to Mary
A. Barclay, stud and buildings, ABO-
wayton. (administrator‘s deed). ‘ ‘
'E. M. F. «Jessup to Eugene J. Van
hess, two lots and buildings. Sound
View Park.
Phone us
and renew colors
South Nor-walk, m
. 8.113s. Hand omens by, ecutor's deed).
ladsen. lot. Newtown Terrace. ‘
G. W. Cogg'swell
_Camp street.
Horace A Seymoure to James '1'
o
Facckas and
Edlie avenue.
5"”8. lot;
I‘ shall
IN REAL ESTATE
Sixty-eight Transfers of
Recorded Reo!
k rndy and wife, lot and buildings,
Town Clerk Smith, all deeds, unless!
Emma C. Partrick to Etta C. Wil-
to the-Coggswell
,Itealty 00.. land, Union avenue and}
Annie. M. ‘Bmith ‘ eta lto Joseph pellet
'and buildings. '
Estate Barret BJKe'yiletto irefisI.
ll Keogh. 6.72 acres. Insect-avenue. '
where Perelvai's momma lived. -
Charles Slgswny and wife to Bar-
ney Bermnn, lot and buildings. Day
street. ,
Jennie Ml Kendrick to Charles \V.
Smith, et at. lot and buildings. Gre-
gory Boulevard.
Marie T. ii‘ayon to Ellen McCul.
iagh. 13 acres. and buldings. Gracie
street. '
\Villiam Hassmann to Eugene Nye-
By-
I
l
i
all. avenue.
Harvey M. Kent to Robert J. Hen-
l
lot and buildings,
‘nessey and wife,
Orchard street.
Estate .Nelson H. Hoyt to Emily L.
'I‘ristram. lot and buildings, liayview
avenue. (administrator's deed)
I Daniel Desmond and wife to Nelson
glands and wife. two lots and build-
ings, \Vnrren street.
3 Maria L. Millspnugh to Frank J.
Reap and wife. lot and buildings. Lo-
ggun street. '
Inez H. Coc to Mulcom A.
lot and buildings,
1
l
Perkin
'nnd wife, Bell
Isalnd.
Charles F.
l-‘annie Hopkins,
v‘lnx Ilill road. .
Edward H. Gnllaher to Nor-walk
lloys' Club. Inc.. lot, West avenue.
Minerva M. Davis. et at. to Charles
1:. Carlson. two lots. Ohio avenue.
Edith V. Blascc'r ct sis to Ednatz
Tony and wife. lot and buildings. 81
\Voodward avenue. .
Charles H. \Vood to Gustave Klein.
lot. Summer street.
Boutwell and wife. to
lot and buildingsq
Reynolds et at.
'l‘iurritt avenue. _
SamucPJ. Stewart to Modern Groc-
ery company. lot and buildings, East
avenue and Rowan street. ‘
Iva V. Tilly to J. 8: J. Cash Inc"
l‘ot. Chestnut street. ‘
Louise J. ,Merritt to Charles W.
Btahl and wife, lotrl-‘it‘th street.
Susan V. Bach to Sarah Alexander,
land and bulldings, Spring street.
lot and buildings.
Jane Horridge to Fred A. Boos and
wife, lot and buildlnxs. Second
street. '
Barney Ber-man to Benjamin L'epof-
sky. lot and buildings, Day street.
Louis Rosenberg to Sadie Molner,
lot and-buildings, Reed street.
Estate Dudley E. Hoyt, to Jonathan
Highland avenue (administrator's
deed). ’
Ralph Festa and wife to Mary B.
Jennings.t al, lot and buildings, 23
Rowan street. '
Ids. Tariov et ale. to Abram Spelke.
et ale, lot and buildings, Washing-
ton street. . ‘
~ Frank E. Roberts :6 Herfiert J.
Cornell. lot and build-nu, Marvin
Bathe ‘ _ A. 'fihi" ._
Julia r. 13. Brown to‘ Edward '3.
Phillips and wife. 6 acres and build-
ings. Ponus avenue. '
Charles B. Kunes to Bertram H.
Mitchell, lot. Hudson street. ’
Spencer 3. Adams to George C‘. Mil-
ler, two lots. East avenue.
Ralph Festa and wire to Samuel J.
hue and Rowan street.
walk “Aerie-F. 0.
lugs. Mott avenue.
David A. Roget: to John Thompson}
lot and buildings, Raymond street. . .
Ma. A. Beers to Addie v. '
lot. rbor View 'Pnt'k. . A
Elizabeth clerk to Helen Poliuio’ .
lotéeFlfth steam. 1* . . ’
gala; Sachs to Ealfliit'e'sta‘a d
,, wife. twoaeres and ' n '
necticut avenue.
- ‘a Samuel, 5 rWant:
. meats tor-1th. “FAWN.
Eu lot and build-
W'hen Ragge‘dy Ann and. Percival .
utes ago when I was hunting for. Per—
1
Harry “1’. Keogh et :11. to John E'.
Stewart. lot and buildings, East 336-. _ .
James '1‘. Hubbell to Trustees Nor- ‘
' buildings, can; .
News Survey
Allies declare that they will stay in
Constantinople and. will continue to
keep order in areas or occupation.
“ FranCe stands fast with Great Brit-
ain in insistence that Turks shall car—
ry out implicitly terms of a Mudania
convention. ‘ '
Irish Republicans .pnnounce that
Miss Mary MacSwiney has, been on
hunger strike ”since her arrest last
Saturday. 311‘: E
William Hohcnzollern and his bride
are driven indoors by rain. which
stops their walk around Doorn Castle
grounds.
Allied reparations commission im-
presses upon Germany the need. of
making more specific propoenle for
stabilization of the mark.
More than fifty and possibly sixty
miners killed in blast at iteilly coal
mine at Spengler, Po... and trfk of re-
moving the dead is under way. ’
r
‘ AUSTIN’S
\
Charles newsman his newest illuminates Patio anotopbons,
' a device that reproduces the human vote. within variations of tone
' {immanent-a flint-similar in: many respectsgto the ordinary motion
picture umm'nmna Edison wee-um to Susie’s experi-
mental room in the Schenectady plant. which he had not visitedain
twenty-five years. innervated at the invention. ‘ _
. At‘a Glance .,
EVEOLET
-—-—‘With _
FISHER BODY
Must Bez‘Seen’To Be Appreciated;
A Ride Will Convince.
Order ,{eoBAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery.
,Telephone 1959
General Federation ’of Women's
Clubs announces plans to -make mar—
triage and divorce more difficult. in-
lcluding bill providing national regu~
lations to be introduced in next Con-
688»
District of Columbia court of Ap-
peals declares unconstitutional the
minimum wage law effective in,Wasn-
ington. _ .
Oifice or Texas Secretary of
orders name of Earle B. Hayfield.
Democratic nominee for United mtes
Senator. placed (in ballots for today's
election.
Women Voters makes special appeal
to white women of the State to east
‘tlieir ballots. .
Secretary of. Treasury Mellon lost:
his vote because‘he failed to register.
as he explained. because or pressure3
of public business.
Death at Hartford. Conn. of Mor-
gan Gardner Bulkeley. president of
the Attila Life Insurance Company
and former United States Senator.
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein. widow of
impresario. reported missing at, New
York police headquarters. and a gen-
. oral alarm sent out {or her.
osmN-esji
o R we L
f
3? Spend]- g Your—Money Eere Thu‘sday I: w
R9313 GIeater Dividends Than ~' .
U
K '9‘ BRSiEsi:
:5
by Put- ,'
ting It"in the Bank. ;
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE MORE CEN’lS
\
State -.
President of Kentucky League of '
are tomorrow
39 Wall St.
it Ever Mindful of Children’s Needs
Mmy folks think that a. store catering T'-
. grownups overlooks the needs of the little this.
Not, so here — we’re ever mindful that twin.
Our Winter stock of Shoes,
‘ now complete.
NIilton Elwood
122 WASH!!! GEO! 8T.
COALANTERAGITE a enumousCOAL '
MASONS’ BUILBING MATERIAL
.......... . ,cpp:.—,,-,
Tllv- “252:5
Y > (2".2:
’s grownups.
Slippers. B...
/
SO. NORWALK
fl
....................... , p.‘---....
J
A,
—— Delivered Anywhere ——
The Norwalk Coal E? Supply Co.
Phone 113 108 Water St
GARAGE.
ervice—é
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
dise, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
Made
Augevine Furniture Co.
.4118 North satin 81:. g
This “Norwalk’s Largest Store.”
So. Norwalk
J‘Norwslk’s Largest Store"
r
‘ purse as well
LILAC! m BUILDING
:5 i
.In Palace Bootery Footwear. We lead the footwear m0 Pumps
the latest Bronze Kid, Black Kid and Pat. Kid Toning-to 69,
High and men-Ch Heels 3‘. ...;-....--.;-_-o-cmp) 9 .
Step‘into Pala
W
DRESSUP i .
do. All.
We fit the
co Bootery styles and be exclusive' .Verx mod-
83 the feet with quality footwear.
'HOSIERYPALL .COLORB.
/
non FOLKS
ENJOY THE
ere "
At the Savoia msmmantogrhflw
father pride ourselves on w
a «
WHERE
.1v1
' ked meals" and the purl . W
:31?! cleanliness of our foods. if?
you take a. meal here >01:t 125.55
telling all your friends ZbOu ,5,
"- food a specialty. _ "I
7.,Wvon nfi'i‘fi to 12. -‘
; ”goof-h Main g
._ .84 '
. south Norwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler