WALL ST. NEWS
WALL ST.-—The market continued
strong and active duringthe morning.
higher foreign rates and the improved
condition of the country’s banking po-
sition. apparently having a cheerful
sleet on sentiment. The buoyancy
of the public utility issues and the
rapid rise in the sugar, tobacco. tex-
tile, shipping and merchandising
shares testified to the growth of spec-
ulative interest and the increase in
public participation. Except for a few
moderate gains in low-priced securi-
ties. railroad shares showed few im-
portant changes. Profit-taking was
effective around midday in some of
the usual leaders. Call money opened
at d 1-! per cent.
AUTO CONTEST GROWS
KEEN ER AS DAYS PASS
(Continued on Page Five)
These clubs. as you well know. are
sure to reduce with each succeeding
vote period that passes. Not a loss
of a few thousand. which would be
vitally important". but a sheer loss of
25.000 votes for each club that is not
completed before 8 o’clock Saturday
night. ' .
How many times 25.000 do you
think you could stand to cast away
and still have a fighting chance to win
one of those three cars? Where would
you expect to finish in the race if you
deliberately throw away one. two or
three coupons for 25,000 that you may
already have? Yet you are doing this
if you fail to gather in every subscrip-
tion promised you. having them count
to your credit to complete the $20
clubs before this second period closes.
Perhaps you will say that that 25.-
000 votes will make little or not dif-
ference in the prize you actually re-
ceive. but before reaching that conclu-
sion. take this bit of advice from the
campaign department. In the Man-
ager's experience. many prizes have
been awarded in campaigns bf this
nature. where the totals separating
the winners and the losers were much
less than 25.000: in fact in some
cases with less than a thouSand votes
difference. And oft times this hap-
pened after the candidates had been
warned even as you are herewith.
Think of it! To go through seven
or eight weeks of gruelling campaign-
ing, then to fall short of your goal by
a margin of a very few votes—votes
that you know full well you could
have bad. if you had realized that you
needed them,
Store this hit of advice where you
will not forget it: no matter how
many; votes you have now and this
"goes" for every candidate on the list.
you 1‘0 NOT have enough votes at
”1'" “m” *0 Wln You one of the. three
cars. That means there is not one
candidate on the list who has any one
prize won. The race. is close—very
close—~and only those who fight until
the last moment will find their names
on the winning list decided by the fift-
al judges.
As a last word. remember that the.
close of this second period is just as
Important to Your winning chances as
the close of the first period. Make to-
morrow memorable as a day of
achievement!
Brush’s Pinochle , ,
Players Way 'Ahead‘
Lester Brush’s pinochle team again
won over William Kelley's team in the
pinochle tournament of Uncas Tribe.
No. 26. I. 0. R. M.. a sitting in which
was held last evening. At the conclu-
sion of cards last evening Brush's
steam was 7,060 points ahead of Kel-
ley's team for the evening. the scores
being. Brush. 36.000: Kelley. 28.940. ,
Brush's team is ahead by a score of
32,610 points for the complete scores,
they being as follows: Brush. 62.900.
and Kelley. 50.290.
Another sitting will be held in tour-
nament on the evening of Thursday.
February 15. at Red Men's hail,
Washington street. ‘
HAVE DARK HAIR .
AND LOOKYOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darker:
Gray, Faded Hair \Vith Sage Tea
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth‘s Sage and
Sulphur Compound." you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe.
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. all ready to use. at very
.little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied-
,it’s so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen s. comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at a time; By morning llle
my hair disappears: after another
application or two, it is restored to its
y
0, Darien
Herbert Richdale. of the Post
Road, has purchased a new Dodge
coupe.
O O C
John Adams, of Noroton Heights. is
working for Everett Great, during the
latter’s illness. '
O Q 0
Mrs. Frank W. Freudenthel will en-
tertain members of the Whist'Club
this afternoon at her home on Brook-
slde Avenue. ,
e e, 0
Mrs. F. v. Cantmll entertained the
Ladies’ Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church. at her home on the
Post. Road, yesterday atternoon.|
. . O I O
Amelia Rees, of the Post Road.
niece of Mrs. Charles Staudenmeyer.
is in at her home with an attack of
the grip. .
t O I
Mayor A. N. Phillips will speak .at
the muse of the Presbyterian Church
on the evening of Feb. 20. The address
will be given under the auspices .of
the Men’s Club. Any men of the
community who may be intbrested
are cordially invited. 3
0 O t
The mlustrel show of the Methodist
church will be held this evening in the
church. Tickets are selling rapidly
for the show, and it is expected that a
large number will attend. The tickets
are 25 cents for the children and 35
cents for the adults.
3 0
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. held an
all-day meeting at the church yester-
day. A large number were present
at the meeting. and a goodly amount
of work was done. At noon. a fine
luncheon was served to the members
of the society. ’
A.
9*.
O C
On Sunday - evening.
Children's Program will be held in
the M. E. church. The children will
sing several selections, among them a
Chinese Selection, "Forward and
Backward." After the singing. Rev.
J. W. Morgan. will tell the story.
“Tommy Mouse.” This story con-
veys a message to the older people as
well as to the young.
. 0
Final plans for the annual banquet
of the Noroton Boy Scouts. Troop 1.
have been made and the affair prom-
ises to be one of the biggest since the
founding of the troop. The banquet
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church tonight. It was originally
planned to have the spread last week.
but in view of the fact that the anni-
versary of the founding of the Boy
Scouts comes during this week. it
was thought to be a more appropriate
0
a special
time in which to hold it. A. Wilson
Beeny. scout commissioner of the
Stamford Council. will be present.
along with William F. Passion and
Conrad Wegner. first and second se~
lectmen of Darien. respectively. A
committee of women, friends and
mothers of the Scouts. of whichMl-s.
Esther F. Thlynas is chairman. is in
charge of the cooking department.
Tonight also. the women “of the com-
munity will organize a Women's Ass:-
iliary. for the purpose of lending a
helping‘hand to the Boy Scout organ-
ization. when the need arises. This
meeting‘will probably take place af-
ter the banquet.
s e e
The Highland Avenue Community
Club held one of their most successful
socials of the season on Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Corbin.
In view of the fact that six members
of the club were unable to be present
several guests were invited. The guests
ware: Mr. d Mrs. William Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lester and Dr.
and Mrs. John Godfrey. Novel and
interesting gamma of every description
furnished the entertainment of the
evening. and several prizes were
awarded to the winners of the various
contests. Those who won the prizes
were: Miss Hazel Blacklock. Mrs.
John Godfrey. Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Noxon and W. Blacklock. Among the
games which made the evening of fun
pass all too quickly. was one the ob—
Ject of which was to see who could
spear the most cranberries floating
around in a bowl of water, with a
hat pin. On another table in the
room were several piles of peanuts
each next to a milk bottle. The idea
was to see who could first put all
the peanuts into the bpttle with a
case knife. In another game the ob-
ject was to pound the most tacks into
a board within a given space of time.
Perhaps the feature of the evening
that caused the most hilarious amuse-
ment was auctioning oi! of a pile of
blind packages. Imch person was
given a bag of 50 beans which they
used for money. The contents of the
caused much merriment.
murmur. rpm GUILTY.
By Associated Press
NEW “YORK. Feb 9.~—Morgan.E..
William A.. Reno M.. and Montagu
La. Montague, wealthy distillers and
importers. today entered amended
pleas of guilty to‘ charges of the ille-
gal sale of thirty thousand gallons of
liquor for which the”)? were indicted
recently after a federal Grand 'Jury
investigation of the fashionable Rac-
quet and Tennis Club.
JAP SEEM BERKS UR.
TOKYO.—-An airplane service. has
been established by the Asahi. Tokyo
natural color and looks glossy. sort
and beautiful. , -
_—
i
,.. .
r“ o.-.-u...n..,.t’.Juneau-Ki...
I
Trim neatly along
50—May: VOTES—=50
;-—- inthe -_'-
EVENING SENTINEI. PRIZE CAMPAIGN
slot...soc-Ionic...loo-OIQQIIOIOII.;"«"
you; man m1?" ,
daily paper. to carry copies regularly
to Osaka, 815 miles “N‘ ‘
as
...rgasososooosIOI.o.0,
' i'
IIQUOCIOC.
. \
line (do not Roll)
packages were very surprising and .
“cabana. .
I'keeprsheir kidneys . .
Try this: ales/keep, .up the‘waeer
BY EDWARD WY ‘
mas Service stun Writer
NEW YORK—Complete safety for
padengers ion the airship line to be
established between New York and
Chicago next year by Dr." Johann
Ichuette, backed by a group of Amer-
ican millionaires, will‘ be attained by
the use of helium.
This. the first commercial use of a
non-inflammable gas for dirigible
inflation., was announced by Dr.
Schuette in a second exclusive inter-
view with NEA Service. '
te-Lanz airship. who is here for con-
ferences with the $50,000,000 Ameri-
can Investigation Corporatlon, sup-
plemented his statement to NBA
Service several days ago of the clos-
ing of the deal.
“America is the only
where helium exists in great quanti~
ties." said Dr. Schuette. ".‘llllions of
cubic feet of gas come from petrol-
eum sources. notably in Oklahoma
and Kansas. The difficulty hereto-
fore has been in refining it and ob-
taining sufficient quantities at a cost
that is not prohibitive.
”We have solved the helium prob~
lem. We will erect refining plants.
Our dirig'lbles will be completely in-
flated with helium—without hydro‘4
gen auxiliary bags. Fire cannot oc-
cur: helium ‘extlnguishes fire.”
This achievement is calculated the
chief factor in making the New York-
Chlmgo airship line a commerclm
and financial success. Before these
airships are put into operation it is
probable that the government dirig-
lble. the ZR-l. now being blilli. at
Lakehurst. N. J.. will be launched
with helium: but Dr. Schuette’s ships
will be the first commercial rnes to
use it.
Dr. Schuette amplified his state-
ment concerning the first line to Chl-
cago. a later extension to St. Louis,
and then to San Francisco. and the
supplementary coast line connecting
Seattle. San. Francisco and Los Auge-
les. .
"The passenger deck ’of the 700—
The German builder of the Schuet- .
country .
b
will be 200 feet long and 35 feet
wide.” he said. “l"romenades
fun along the‘outer sides. giving a
view of the country during the eight
to nine~hour ride from New York to
Chicago.
‘,“Starting and landing will be
either from mooring masts or han-
gars. There will be a lofty platform.
for receiving and discharging pas-
sengers, with an elevator to the
foot airship. carrying 100 paSSETlé‘el‘S.'gl-ound. These will be at fields as]
near the heart of each city as pntc-
Will 3 tlcabie; automobiles will carry pas-
sengers out to the fields."
In repeating that the fare would
he the some as by railroad. he said
this would include sleeping accom-
modations in two-berth staterooms
the same size as cabins on ocean
steamers. .Meals and baths will be
extra. ,
The American Investigation Cor-
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE “ABROAO
810. r. em. -Srerw.
Tin NATIONAL Crnr BANK or New YORK
e K '
(In.- th W338}! TRADB RECORD [used by The Nstlossl cm Boon] .
v
The world will hawe the Ame
000,000 of them in 1922 again
slightly more than 2,000,000,000
a
of
against less than $3.
year prcc the war.
7 Curiously, too “this growing
'1
curred-the Orient.
alone the
”22 were 3333mm
(1)0010 in 19!.3. and the
alone was
(D001) is l9l3.
during the war peri
to Franco Belgium so
especis
ic‘an cigarette.” It bought 12,000,-
the year preceding the war, and
the number of countries to which
they were sent in 1922 is 80 as
s inst 50 in 1913. The total value
the exports of cigarettes in
1922 is approximately $24,000,000
000,000 in the
tie-6
msnd for our cigarettes comes.
chiefly from s section (an distant
from that in which the war oc-
To China
rts of cigarettes in
against 641,-
sum sent to
us in payment therefor from China
$17,000.00) against $1.-
‘ Of course. there was s large ex-
portation of cigarettes to Eurore
1y
I“. bub
the sales to that continent have
greatly fallen ofi‘ since the close
of the war, while thOSe to the
Orient have gone on increasing.
While China is by far the largest
single customer for our cigarettes
at the present time, other Oriental
countries are also increasing their
demands. The Straits Settlements.
which distributes its imports to all
parts of the Orient, took in 1922
over a .billipn. at our cigarettes.
and Home ‘_ ich sends mostly
of its lmpofls..fito China, tbok
about 600.000,“ :in 1922 against
536,000 in thedycar preceding the
war. Siam also shows a growing
taste for the- American ‘cigarette
and our exports to th "century
in 1921 are more than double those
of the immediately preceding year.
India, however, has materially re-
duced her demand. while Japan is
apparently not addicted to the
American cigarette habit, for our
total exports to that country are
extremely small and show little
disposxtlon to increase... . N
f-
at
in
That the "habit” of the Amcro‘
loan cigarette is not only a grow-
mg one but world wide. is. evi-
denccd by the fact that the total
number of countries to which our
cigarettes were sent in 1922 is ap—
proximately 80
war year, 1913, and the value of
the exports to the whole world in
l92§91§24,000,000 against $2.954,“
tn . '
against 50 in the pre-
Thc total value of cigarettes ear-l
ported from the United States in'
the eight years since the begin-
ning of the
against $22,000,000
years preceding the war.
bacco habit” seems to have ”been
greatly stimulated since the be-
ginning of the war period, as the
total value of tobacco in'all forms
exported from the United States
in the eight years since '1914 is
$325,000,000 against about $350,-
000,000 in the eight years hinted
fidlatcly preceding' the WIN ‘
is $165,003.0(X)
in that eight
The “to-
we 1"
ALL SPOILED
- .The lecturer was discussing longev-
ity.
“Has any one here any information
to give regarding his own ancestry
and longevity?"
“Two of my ancestors.” said one
man in the crowd. “Lived 150 years."
“Wonderful!” exclaimed the speak-
er. "This is indeed getting hold of
some interesting and unexpected facts.
Can this statement of yours be vouch-
ed for?"
"Yuhbetcha." said the man in the
crowd. “They were my grandfather
and great grandfather. They- lived
seventy-five years each. Count it up
for yourself."—-Farm Life.
——.___.________________
EXPLOSION NEAR TULSA‘
By Associated Press
TULSAI Okla., Feb. 9.—-An explo-
DRINK. WATER '1‘0 .
, ' HELP wssn our
KIDNEY POISON
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Battlers You, Begin Taking Salts
When your kidneys hurt and your
. back feels sore don’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite "the kidneys
and irritate the entirelurinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salt which
helps to ‘remove the body’s urinous
waste and stimulates them > to their
normal activity. The inaction of the
kidneys is to -fllter the blood.
hours they'strain frbm it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can rudiiy
understand the vital‘' importance of
keeping the ktdneirs active. ‘ ..
' Drink lots of good water——you can’t
pharmacist about four ounces car-Jag
Saltshtalte a tablespo‘énful'ln a glass
ing .for a few days and your kidneys
is made from
neutralize the acids in the system '
they are no longer a source“ lrrlta~‘
lion. thus often relieving ' bladder
Jud Saltsds inexpensivi}: 93ml. ino. ,
mikes a delightful atonement
‘ r drink. which» everyone
take new and
1m: ‘
ii
clean and active.
. \”\\
- '}
drinkingandno doubt you» will wona:
dot-what. .91” your
In 24- .
drink too much): alsopget from. any
of water before breakfast leach morn; '
may then not, one. This ifp'mous‘r sails .
e acid of grapes. and 7'
lemon Juice. c blood with'iitbis. and: 7
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys: .sisorto. _.
thou . to 139197 ‘
sion shattered windows in the down-
town business district and residence
sections here today. It. was reported
that. a nitroglycerin plant: had been
blown up and one man was killed near
Jencks. an' oil town, ten miles from
here. .3
- NIC‘V All} SPIKE“ liliCOliD.
I.ONDON.~—A German monoplanc
completed a flight from a Croydon.
England, aerodrome to 'Roiterdnm.
Holland. in three hours and eight
minutes.
Federal Judge Winslow seutenocd
Montagula Mound; . .
imprisonment in i" Essex (‘eumy
Penitentiary and fi.i.«d him $1,000.
His brothers‘ltene M.’ \V‘llliam Amend
Morgan 19., each were sentenced ~to
serve four m'onths' imprisonment and
fined $1.000 each.
FLAT RATE FOR LAUNDRY."
SUV'A, ll‘lji.—-Govind Vithal. pm-
prietor of the principal laundry here.
advertises he will do "any single gen-
tleman’s washing for $3.30 a month."
no matter how much or'liow little.-
) .
WHY SUFFER SO?
Why suffer from a bad back. from
sharp. shooting twinges, headaches.
dizziness and distressing urinary illsi'lnew business saw~only a sprinkling of
South Nor-walk people recomniendr
Dean’s Kidney Pills. Could you ask
Mrs. S. Van Scoy. 13 Clay street.
South Norwalk. says: “I was troubled
with my kidneys and thought I would
have to undergo an operation. How
my poor back did ache. When I got
up from a chair. I thought my back
was falling apart. YVhen I walked
. across the floor. I was Just as apt to be
taken with sharp. severe twinges as ’
not. After I did my’ washing. I felt so
stiff and sore through the small of my
back, I could hardly get about. I was
doctoring without benefit until I began
using Dean’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s
entirely cured lie of kidney trouble
and saved me from going through an
operation."
Place sec. at all dealers.
simply ask for a. kidney remedy—get
Dean's l\lney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Van Scoy had.
.0: :1er full membershi .
for stronger proof of merit? y y p
‘not go to this extreme. but would give
Don't‘the governor power in an emergency.
‘ ‘Foster-Milbnrn ‘
Co., Manta. Buffalo, N. Y. ~ '
Find Any Bombs Today? .
- club. Special use each Friday in the
filliem; ‘ comics in the country.
Ew TYPE SCHUETTE-LANZ RI:
Gill; AIRSHIP «ABOVE? 1:0. lilo
USED FOR AMERICA} PESsEN-
GER LINES AS SHOWN on :MAP.
BELOW IS SHOWN PROMEAADF.
(RIGHT) AND VIEW OF STATE-
ROOIVL
poration, which has closed negotia-
tions to build Schuette—Lanz alrshlps
in plants in this country, is the par-
ent body. It is organizing the Gen—
eral Air Service to operate the alr
lines. Such financial power as war
represented by Marshall Field. R. B.
Mellon and officials of Westinghouse.
General Electric and the .‘sluvdnum
Company of America are behind it.
(One of the main construction
plants probably will be at Cape May.
N. J., Dr. Schuette said.
FUEL BIIIL ADOPTED
BY LEGISLATURE
(Continued on Page Five)
identity of the agencies or delivery.
Section 5. No person. firm or cor—
poration shall knowingly give any
false. deceiving or misleading infor—
mation. or knowingly engage in any
transaction that is calculated to create
false. deceiving or misleading infor-
mation, or knowingly incorporate or
permit to remain on his or its books.
accounts or other printed or Vi‘len
record. that is calculated to withhold
information essential to the ascer-
tainment of the facts concerning his
or its dealings. and profits in fuel.
Section 6.——-During any emergency.
the superintendent of state police. any
member of the 'state police under his
direction. and any? fire marshal shall
of this act. the same powers of in~
vestigation so far as applicable. as are
conferred on local fire marshals under
the provisions of Section 2282 of .he
General Statutes: and the superintend—
ent of thestate police in the enforce-
ment of this act shall have and ex-
erclse the same powers as far as ap-
plicable as are conferred on him by
Section 2282 of the General Statutes.
Section 7. Any person, firm or cor-
poralion violating any of the mo-
visions of this act shall be fined not
more than $1.000 or imprisoned not
more than six months; or both.
Section 8. This act shall take of.
feet from its passage.
HARTFORD. Feb. 9.—The
Friday session 'of the Legislature
since the closing of introduction of
members in the House, but a S~-nate
Business
was not taken u: 2‘. iii after a hurt-
ing of the judiciary commitir-s, “Tc-(ll
{ind disctustd the fuel bill - rmvn up
to meet the ideas of the governor. and
while creating no new machinery to
handle a coal situation such as is said
to exist now. would put the fuel ad-
ministration into the hands of the
state police departmént. The bill as
drafted had been forecast by Senator
Eils at the hearing on the original
bill before the committee at which
Stale Fuel Administrator Russell had
pleaded for a. law which would give
the right to seize coal in transit to
meet acute conditions. The bill done
In the Senate. as the legislature will
not sit on Lincoln’s birthday next
Monday. Chaplain Campbell referred
to the mu'tyred president in his
praYer, concluding )vith these words:
"God give us this day men of Lin-
coln’s measure for the world leader-
ship.”
The legislative committee on banks
reported to the Senate that it was
opposed to the establishment of
branchu by‘ mutual savings banks.
and then‘reported in a bill forbidding
any “mutual saving bank or building-
and loan association." to establish
brief office or agency thereof. or em-
ployment agent or person to make
loans or discounts at any other place
than its bapking house. This change
would beby amending section 3920* or
the public acts. ‘The bill, sponsored
by a savings bank which started a
branch bank in Bridgeport. unfavor-
ably reported. was rejected and the
prohibitive bill was sent to the cal-
endar. -
The ‘ governor's nomination of
Howard W. Beach of New Eaves, to
begs. sheilflshcommissioner. favorably
reported by the committee on extcu-
tive appointments. was confirmed.
Follow the doings of the Kiwanis
quantity. price. name and address oi":
the vendor and the vendee and the
i and interment
have and exercise. in the enforcementi
first ‘
You May Realize
You Are Married
T0 Hun
But Does He ?
B He
egins For ett‘
Vhen gig mg
Reaches
The
angerous ~
Age
__D
Deaths and Funerals.
.‘Irs. Ellzabl‘lh Whale“
Norwalk lost one of its
dents last night when Mrs. 53,
W'halen. widow of « .
\Vhaien, die-d at ‘v
daughter, Mrs. M
Butler street. She was 20 V5
and was well-known 2r. New;
ing lived here for many ye; '
neral arrangements inf
later by Funeral Director:
S: Son. Besides
Barber. the (160329ch is 5
grandchildren. '1
Fitzl \trick of NEW
Fitzpatrick. Kai-walk:
\Villiam and Iglrzr
Norwalk. Mrs. “'1
9 L‘.
l :‘r
dz.
Patrick Flinn of Brooklyn. 313:“.
Mrs. Albert Gannon
Henry Chasmar
Funeral seniors:
mar. formerly of .\
held at 3 o'clock S-
New Haven. Thu
to be private. Mr C
dead yesterday morn
of his daughter. Mrs. l"
365 \Vinthrop avenue.
Besides his daughtrr
came principal of the l;
During his life lime he v.
with the Richardson l-‘c
pally: the E. J. Hill Lum er c“ an;
and the Nora—all; Gas 1 ‘ _
l
)Iadelinc Binnl‘llr Benjamin
Madeline Blanch»: 131:2} :»
teen-year-old (laugh? '—
Mrs. Alexander 13
South Street died
a long illness.
she is survived by :
era} will be held or.
u‘iil
Cemetery:
CO“’, 6 LEGS: CALF, 2 _
TAILS SOLD AT “13m
\‘i‘INSTED. Feb, 22—1".
of New Milford. has so ‘
six-legged cow to 30'
ness, of St. Pctcrslmr
show concessions at Ferric
other places. )chuinness
purchased a calf
l
E. J. Smith. of
calf‘s mother I 21.5
transaction.
SIONK SLAYS CHIEF.
VVARSA‘V, r32. '3.
the Russian Church
Nietropolitan Gcorgv.
last night. by mu»
Smargd. The ass:
group of the Clvrsy v.
metropolitan inn-ass»
pro-Polish policies.
-. ..____.___._—-
Too Late for Classification
DISTRICT OF‘ XOIN'A ' "‘
BATE COURT. Jan".
1923.
Estate in Connecticut rt“ Fr“ V
duff. late of the C
State of New York. . ,
The Court of Pr 3 - ~
trim: of Norwalk. has.
lowed six months from ‘
exhibit their claims 50.
Those who neglect to p
accounts. properly a:
said time. will be d»
cry. All persons index.
fate are requested to n
payment to
GEORGE H. EVE?
ALEXANDER 1-2. 0..
TALIBIANY & CONS
:. items-E1
Or
WANTED
3's
."3
A number of good Earn
general factory \Wrg‘..-..;.
also use a few boys. emu.
work. Good wages.
(at!
._—-v
THE GILBERT & BENNETT
MANUFACTURING 001
Georgetown, 00““
Phone Norwalk 39
' 24:45:
- 4‘0
., paw.
d: street
WANTED — Saleslady.
knowledge of bookk:
Baking Co.. 31 Van Aer;
WANTED—Operators .
power machines. Apply 1.2 »
00.. Chestnut street.
WANTED—Girl rol- sniff?
work. Apply 47 Scum 1L...
Phone 1997.
. _ - .35.
T0 LET—5 rooms. all IfEfi-O‘efggfi;
heat. 3 Elizabeth 51.: . rfiofl... so
merit, all improvemenls. lieu .vplmenll-
Main St: 5 rooms. all izufrijléx "
173 So. Main St. Ind~ ‘-”~
"X?“
2
, NOMINATION BLANK
* Good for 5,000 Votes
?-—bin the-—
m. REEL 1m \ CAMPAIGN
fiofimfig counted to the credit of a!!!
Road. -
Norwalk Chronicler