, y Four Days-
More For Contest
'.
l
:—
..———-—
. '(Continued‘ from Page One)
the ballot box before it is turned ove‘r
do the Judges Saturday night for the
final count.
(rem these reserve vote coupons.
'.“The time of the campaign is very
ahart; too short in fact to permit any
inactivity for those who
one of the
The race is so even
riods of
pc to own
Saturday night.
that every subscription is going to
pay an important part in deciding
. the owners of the prizes. DO' not
pass up a single 'subsd'iption athis
week. Get-everyone that is promised.
also a renewal from anyone who has
given you a subscription previously.
Every vote increases your winning
chances. The reward is bug—the
time is" short. Make every moment
count. -
Rules and Conditions. ‘
Any man or woman of good repu--
tation. over sixteen years of age. re-
siding in South Norwalk. Norwaik or
surrounding territory may become a
candidate. _
No employee of the Evening Sentin-
cl or lllt'lllilt‘l‘ of his immediate family
is eligible.
Candidates may enter their own
names or be nominated by friends,
without any cost.
The name of a. person who places:
a candidate in nomination will not be?
'divulged under any circumstances. ;
The campaign manager reserves the:
right to reject any nominations with-i
but giving any reason for doing so. 1
Votes are obtained either by be-j
in: clipped from the paper or by pro-‘
curing paid subscriptions to 'the Even-
ing Sentinel. '
Votes cannot be transferred or pur-
hascd.
" In the event of a typhographicai‘
lrror it is understood that neither the.
newspapers nor the campaign mana-
er shall be held responsible except
in make. the necessary correction on
discovery of the‘san'le. _
Subscriptions may be procured any-
where. Ail subscriptions must be
paid in order to vote.
Every participant in the campaign
has in equal chance of winning any
of the ten prizes on the list. 5
; In the event of a tie. prizes of equal‘
“trains will be given.
The campaign manager reserves the
right to make any rulings. which may
be. in his opinion, necessary. without
giving any reason for doing so.
If at any time. a reduction in the
price of the Evening Sentinel is justl-
licd. all paid-in-advance subscriptiolm‘
will be extended to comply with the
new subscription rate.
Th" campaign manager reserves
the right to reject any candidate fro’mr
the campaign at any time_ if after so'o-
eeiving duo warning such candida”. '
continues to violate any rules otrtho
campaign. or to circulate any '11::-
hounded rumors which may tend to
mislead the public or the other'par-
ticipants in such a easelvctes wilhbo
cancelled. _
The campaign manager will decide
' all questions which may arise during
ha course of the campaign and his
«decision must be final. Contestants in
catering this campaign thereby agree
to abide by the rules of the campaign
'and all rulings which the cablpaigm
{manage} may make.
No money will be accepted for votes
under any circumstances unless ac-
companied by a bona-tldc subscrip-
Mon to the Evening Sentinel.
' Non-winners in order to draw the
.10 per cent. cash commission. must.
iremain active throughout fie cam-
?paign. and turn in the equivalent of
a subscription for one year the final
week of the campaign. ‘
The campaign officially closes on
arch s at I o'clock in the evening.
The campaign office is at Room 3.
No. 8 North Main Street. Office
hours of the campaign manager will
'be from 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. Others by
appointment.
.
.
Dartmouth Captain
Still in Danger
_ HANOVER, N. H.. Feb.- 27.-— A
slight improvement was noted yestor-
day in the condition of Thomas H.
Cullen. jr.. Captain of the Dartmouth
basketball team. who was severely in-
jured in a collision with Miller of
Pennsylvania in the game last Satur-
day night.
At the hospital it was said that it
was impossible to determine whether
the injury was confined to concussion
or whether his skull had been frac-
tured.
. Cullen. whose home is in Brooklyn.
N. Y.. is a son f Congressman Thomas
H. Cullen.
Dorsey Will
.‘ Finish Training
- Nick Dorsey. who on Friday night
is to meet Willie Connors of Green-
wich atthe Elks‘ Hall in Stamford
Will finish his heavy training at Demp- :
.ey'g Gym. First District. tomorrow.
' odn ,nlght. He will .box :ou
Hinds wit K50. Runs." and also four”
funds with Andy Wargo. The last
53!“- “training will be open to all. 1
Jack Dempsey. who in managing the
, paid today that he looked to be
good condition. He also said that
0. ‘Kuns‘s.ear is improving and
‘ t he hoped to have him back in the
_in good form in about a month’
O
VordSIgns. . _
o o 0
With Phllhes
ELPHIA. Feb. 27.—The
..” ' ' National League Baseball
"Way announced the singing
‘ -n Malford. a former Am-
? . ego a‘tar. He is left-handed
.. 'gflher in the pitching beset,
“‘8’ , “Lastyear Multbrd playmf
flterson Silk 80: and the
of Brooiyn. semi-profes-
rt:
, l CLER’KS HURT
H . Frill). 27. -—'I‘wo mail
con uctor‘ and hung -
injured. the e
The count will be made
three cars
‘ Vimproperly dried.‘and all of the hose
.
' made by the New England Insurance
change will aways be ready to advise
the city in regard to proper tire tight-
lng equipment and processes and We
this service at all' timees."
' Taylor 8; Golden; Inc..
r:- engineer's. reppxt
mail clerks 8.
),,._..n:.; .;:. ,
.mp1 am“ an. o; v-oo- -
ASKS
— v
.2 _ ff ,. .._..__._
Again the controversy
of action in Bridgeport today by Mr.
Direrrs of it’s Assocdaticn.‘in his al.
ieg‘ed capacity as a life director.‘
It will be recalled that last year Mr.
Lehmaier started mandamus pro-
ceedings against the board for them
to show cause as-to why he. should not
be permitted to vote. and this matte
is still pending.
.It is expected that the mandamus
action's final dispdsttion‘ will hinge on
the decision given in hislpresent action
to determine his rights. - a 3‘ _.‘§
IMMEDIATE ACTION
WANTED BY CITIZENS
Continued from Page One.
but stated that with'th'e arrival of
the pumper- he did not believe that
such a. thing would happen again. _
Citizens are firm in the belief that
pumping engines should be installed
in both the First and Second" Dis-
tricts. and that another one should
he ordered. the Board of Eiimate
and Taxation being called .to a spe-
thls purpose.
Need Aerial Ladder
It is recommended that an aerial
ladder is also needed. as there are, a
number of tall buildings in the city.
both business dwellings and {:33ny
buildings ,and the city will constantly
grow so that there will be a great-
er need eventually for such apparatus
than possibly exists now.
Proper places for drying hose are
needed and have been recommended.
Even the finest hose obtainable can-'
not be good for long. if it has to be
i dried on the
in the city cannot ,be
der Company's quarters in East Nor-
walk. at once.
Rubber coats. boots and clothing:
more gas and smoke masks. axes,
plkes, chemical extinguishers and lad-
dorsnrc needed by the,department.
This has ben riteratcd tim eand again
by business men, by organizations of
the city and b ythe fire underwriters
themselves. but the people who had
the power of appropriating the. money”
Evidently were or the belief that the.
city was-me from ‘any fire menace
that was as great as it was pictured.
The werk or the local Fire Depart-
ment has been, highly praised. the
men. both. paid and volunteers. dpklz
all that was possible to be donaun‘der
adverse conditions. '
Follow Insurance Plan.
Lawrence K. Paul.
’J. M. Layton & Co., Inc.. when inter-
viewed by a Sentinel reporter this
morning. with regards to the attitude
of his firm on the subject of better
fire protection for the city, said:
“It is our opinion that the city
should follow the recommendations
Exchange several years ago. and
which should still be on file with the
city authorities. The-recent ordering
of one pumpcr was in partial compli~
anco with these suggestions. and we
feel sure that a careful review of the
remaining recommendations would
show that a. majority of them Were
worthy of attention at the present
time and that. the expense would not
be such as to render prompt action
impossible. ’ ‘
"Furthermore. the 'Cha'rter might
well be amended so that the Fifth
District would be permitted to pay for
and receive fire protection to a rea-
son’ablo degree. Several districts
outside of the Fourth District are at
present equipped with hydrants and
are certainly worthy of their use.
More and- more are expensive resi-
dences and buildings being erected
outside .0! the Fourth District and
the future, development or our city
calls for protection for these outying
districts. '
“The New England Insurance Ex-
ureg that the city avail themselves cf
What Mr. -Golden Says
In another page of today's issue
appears a large advertisement of
in which the
opinion of that. firm with regards to
the city's needs for fire protection is
fully outlined.
Mr. Golden in épeaklng to a Senti-
nel reporter said that he did not
know or anything that he could add
to what was printed in their adver-
tisement. which is a digest of a fire
not. the city's. equip-
ment and needs.
John B. Lawrence
Agency. tblsrmornin
the
said
“In my opinion we need here
Norwall; armor-ough-
city water plant ' and
of the Lawrence
g. in referring to
fire protection situation here
in
survey~ of the.
the.flre equip-
whicb shall be made effective.
“There are as many notions
the general situation ,as
Voters. but how much real
be attributed to them all?
needs a. competent critic. on
crimes and authority on
em. and it shoild resort t
this sort for much needed advice.
“If. however. I‘ were to stress any
oqp‘lmprovemenfin our fire edufn-
iestwflshould be 'thisz‘ééivs :. ourv
property owners ' I
a; least an eight-
0 ."
. v
mmmono
NEW’ftORKJ‘FGbSfl ._~ h .15.,"
about
there are
value can
Norwalk
e of ex.
fire mat-
0 men of
A
inch main to dip out i
s
Wen a. Boston and
‘. n'letuua .
, e stanchion". . .,
‘ ved at the railroad lilacs
Maine
of Louis A.
Lehmaier vs. the board of directors of
the Norwalk Hospital Association is
brought into the courts with the filing
Lehamaier in which he requests the
Superior court at its March term to
define his right to vote and particl-
pslte.~in.-the meeting of,tha ‘Board of
cial meeting to appropriate money for ~
rocks at the Mayflower Hook &'Lad-.
of thofirm of'
at Bucno‘s" Ail-es from Patagonia.“-
meat. together with V recommendations '
and our. firs fights", p3“;
, ”at ”finalised.“
aufii
' a
_..... .. .,
- .‘tn-ofihkzwbvns 3: m 4,.
I:
,, /. V J W“ v .. . ,5.
Fire insurance adjusters are to
busy in this city endeavortng to ad-
just . the, has ..on .thesCHotel Clifford.
which wan gutted by fire which broke
out from mysterious causes shortly
after 1 o'clock Saturday morning. ‘
Workman are also endeavoring to
penetrate the cellar o: the 'buildinx to
ascertain $whether*lt will‘ be’ possible
totsalvags‘jany of'ths bags, trunks and
other‘pro‘p'erty stored there. It is be-
lieved that. all of this, however, has
been destroyed by water. .
Elizabeth street remains roped oft.
and South Main. street on the east side
‘directory .in front qtthe hotel is also
roped off. as there is some slight dané-
go: of the comics falling. On the
Elizabeth street side of the hotel, it
is feared that part of 'the malls there
may topple into the street. .
The condition of Fire Chief George
Bogardus. who is confined to his bed
by doctor's orders. is improving and
when he is about again. it is expected
that an investigation will be started
to determine the cause of the fire.
Harry Landigot East Norwalk. one
of the firemen injured. is still con-
fined to the hospital. With a possible
fracture of the hip.- and injury to his
spine. _ Further.X=ray photographs
were taken yesterday. to determine
the extent of his injuries. but; reports
have not been received as yet.
.FiNGERCUT * ‘
-0FFBY ROPE
Jolln Horwath. a. butcher of 21
Sound View avenue, lost the little fin-
ger of his right hand in a most pecul.
‘ iar accident yesterday afternoon! about
4 o‘clock. while in New Canaan. and
was rushed to the Norwalk Hospital
here. where he was attended by Dr. W.
W. Tracey. . . ,
According to information received
here. Horwath was, leading a steer.
which he was about to butcher. by a
rope. As, he walked along. he stum-
bled. his right hand. in which he held
the rope. going against a post. The
steer. startled. backed away and
brought the rope around Horwath‘s
fingers. the pressure amputating tile‘
’little finger at the upper Joint.
Deaths and Funerals.
Joseph Benjamin Rider
Joseph Benjamin Rider, aged 54.
died'suddonly last night“ .119 was an
engineer of great? repute. having de-
voted his time of late years to expert
witness work. He was graduated in
1889 from Rennselaer Polytechnic In—
e'stitnte and‘reeeived'his Ph.D. degree
tram. Myettb College mesmr fol-
lowing. [He was a member of Chi
Pill Fraternity and of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Besides his engineering work. Mr.
Rider was the author of Rider's Lit-
tle Engineer and at one time was as-
lsociato editor of Fire and Water.
He is survived by his widow. a
son. David Rider. two daughters. Mrs.
John Allen and Gertrude Rider. and
a brother. William L. Rider. of El
P880. Texas. ' ’
The funeral will be held from His
late home. 47 Falrtlrld Avenue. on
Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
i
i
Funeral of W. J. Troy
Funeral services for William .‘l.I
Troy. a'veieran of the Spanish-Am-
erican W'ar. were held at 9 o'clock
this morning from St. Mary's Church.
Rev. Thomas J. Finn oiflciated and
burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The services were largely attended.
both by relatives and comrades of the
deceased.
Beiden S. Brown.
The body of Belden s. Brown. a
civil war veteran. who died at the
Soldiers' Home in. Noroton will be
taken tosThomaston. Ct.. for burial.
today by Funeral Directors Raymond
and Son. 'Mr. Brown was a member
of Company 1, Second Connecticut
Heavy
old.
Funeral of Miss Donovan. l
The funeral or Miss Mary Donovan
will be héd Wednesday morning at
8:30 from her late home. 113 South
Main street. and at 9 ,o’clock Rom
St. Joseph's church. Interment ,will'
take place in the family plot in St.
Mary’s cemetery.
s arYOf l
,‘MorningNews
- Pillowcase: who: may prove to be
the oldest skull of human race is re-
ported by, Dr. J. G. Wolf. on arrival
plorations: .- « ... - » .
Gabriel D'Annunslo has accepted
post of honorary xeneralissmo of
Turkish army».- according to, Rome >1
newspapers. .. 7 . ‘. .é , - ' =
London Times . correspondent rs-
wlnter occupied by company oi! black .
troops. proctor). hem however. were -
kept to quarters; ‘ ‘ , ' .3: ~»
. British labor- partyleadsrs' would
have commons invite French aid 2
Being! $933st, 391' Bum. com‘
once. . ‘ " ’7. '
League of Nations ofllci’als at Geo
W express satisfaction ,ovgrg. ”
1y“ growing interest .q1..j‘Unitje
int. pxrnzapent r‘cdulit “and“ app
en liar-ding" s— repeal."
Frederick Scheme:
tractorisshotiodem
wealthy
. . _ {Bronx 8.2..
outta regs woman fin m “ “
Fm” n31 “we! ‘1
Artillery. .He .was 83 ' years',
7 is afoot.
tended to business so well that his
vard. The other two children are pre—
paring for collegiate careers.
ports that he found town of Konig‘s—‘ ‘
assault to which he ente
guilty.
:Anderson was charge
charge was changed this morningh‘and
he changed his plea. He was repre-
sb‘nted by Attorney John J. ~Cuneo of
this city.
inn December 10, 1922. in the Silent
Four Social Club, Anderson amused
himself by drawing the blade ofn
knife across the throat of a. Portugese
negro. one» mlnlp Silver. and draw
blood. 'He then invited Silver to come .
out in the yard alongside the club so
that he could do a proper job. Silvar
demurrer}. however. and other 1180ch
in‘ the club interfered. Anderson was
later arrested.
Norwalk Rifle
, Club Election-
' The Norwalk Rifle. Club held their
annual mccti and election of oflicers
last night at it: city hall.
The location for an indoor range
was decided on. and plans for an
active s'easn ot rifle matches were dis-
cussed. ’ I,
i
The following officers were electe
'for the ensuing year:
President-James A. Baker. Jr.
Vice-President—Dr. Charles Chas-
mer. ,
Secretary—Frederick _13. Harris.
Treasurer—.13. J. Reynolds.
Executive Officer—C. J. \Vhite.
Chief Range OKicer—vAibcrt Heine.
Several other items of business
were Also taken up.
Mr; Baker is a prominent rifleman
and former member of. the Olympic
team.
in G. Anderson. colored. of tboeity.
Wag! today sentenced to four months
mill“ in the criminal superior-court
3-? Bridgeport on a. charge of simple
red a plea of
. A d with assault
With attempt to kill, and had entered
a plea of not guilty. However. . the
. Esteemcd Leading Knight.
RTFORD. Feb. 27. —- Capital
punishment will remain on the statute
books of Connecticut for another two
years. as a bill to. abolish it: was re—
jected by the Se ate today upon un-
jfavorabio report the judiciary cos!!-
~mittee.. Senator Wilder for the cogn-
‘mittee said the bill was unsupported at
the hearing.
This committee disposed by unfav-
‘orable reports. of" a. number of bills
with interesting titlesp Among such
conviction for, policy playing: to make
abandonment of a wife and family a
felony; to provide a. two year penalty
for abandonment of a wife in the
period 'just before maternity and‘to
create a beverages regulation board.
Governor Templeton was back at his
desk in the” executive chambers after
his first vacation in fifteen years. spent
in'the ice and snow of the White
Mountains. Lieutenant Governor Bing-
ham was in the charter oak chair in
the Senate after a. spell or service. as
acting governor. _
Governor Templeton said he had
ihad a "glorious time" and' in a. place
where fuel supply was not a problem.
as «there was plenty of wood. ' _
The outer office of the extecntlve
chambers was well filled. with callers
‘ all day.
, ELK LODGE NOTES
Wednesday night will be “Past Ex-
alted Ruiers‘ Night" at the Nor-walk
Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. E. On that
occasion. all of the stations will be
- occupied by past exalted rulers.
The stations will be occupied as
follows: ‘
Exalted Ruler. John W. Smlffi;
C. Irving
Esteemed Loyal Knight,
Thomas A. Skelly: Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight. John F. Bogardus: Es-
quire. Henrv J. Bergman; Chaplain.
Elbert W. Clark.
Other past exalted rulers who take
part in the session are: Robert M.
Byington:
THREE “OMEN FILE
DIVORCE PETITIONS:
Three divorce petitions were filed.
in the ofllce of the Superior court to-l
day as follows:
Hannah Elizabeth Bartlett Row-
land of Fitratford. against Sylvester
H. Rowland. on the ground oi: cruelty
since 1910. They married in May.
1893. Property of defendant is at-
tached. as alimony is asked.
E. Muriel Bartlilf Relltcr. of Nor-
walk. against. Gustav C. llcitter. of
Norwalk. on the ground of cruelty.
Married in February. 1918. Custody
of minor child is asked.
May Louis Lovell Hoglc. 'of Bfldgm
port. from James \Vllson Hogie, of
this city. alleging dcsertlon January.
1920. Married in 1-894: Alimony
and custody of minor child is asked.
i
MR. an'I‘Lucrums '3
IN NEW YORK'
Last evening. Victor Biart.’ of Nor-
waik. gave a lecture-recital at Miss
Spencc‘s School in New York. well-
known as one of the foremOst and
most select schools of the country.
'Mr. Biart is a. regular guest at this
school. and gave a talk
‘struments of the orchestra. assisted by:
a member of the New York Sym~
phony Orchestra. The scholars were
most enthusiastic. and as a result or
on the in- i__.
Wolfe. James S. Whitney. Bernard J.
Reynolds. Patrick F. Brophy. Joseph
J. Linxweiler and Charles I". Mills.
It is expected that this meeting
will be the largest of the winter sea—
son. Following the session. refresh-
ments will be served by the refresh-
ment committee consisting of Ellis F.
Makin. chairman; John W. Partridge.
Homer C. Crew and Fred B. Lock-
Wood.
In addition to it being past exalted
ruiers' night, nominations for elective
officers of the. order will be. held. It
is highly probably that the present
esteemed loading knight. John T.
Dwyer. will be advanced to the exalt-
ed ruler's chair without opposition.
‘ The fair committee will also make
a final report. This report will show
that approximately $1.300 was cleared
on‘tho fair. This money will be used
as a nucleus for a fund to rcfurnish
the lodge room.
The matter of holding an Easter
entertainment for the kiddies of the
Fair-field County Temporary Home for
Children will also be taken up. The
Christmas entertainment had to be
called on: because of the epidemic of
measles at. the home.
Too Late for Classification.
LOST—A brass gas service force
pump from auto. Reward it return-
ed to the Conn. Light & Power Co.,
67 W’all street, Norwalk.
his success Mr. Biart was invited to
appear again early next season.
i
I
-
h
1
Move for Peace
Starts in IrelandI
l
By Associated Press
DUBLIN. Feb. Ear—Reports from
Irish provincial centers indicate a.
revival of peace efforts. Rumors‘
emminating from Bantry and “feet
Cork assert that a settlement may be
reached in the course of a. week or
so between the government and anti--
government- partics which would be
honorable to both and which would
entail no humiliation of the Repub-
licans. .
It seems (‘cr‘aln that a. peace move
The natural Iris-1 Repub-
Ilean army men. as well as some
prominent. public citizens now on.
parole. are working along parallel
lines.
a ,
Jacob Greenberg. a shoemaker and
bootblack at Boston. Mass... has at-
two daughters and two sons will re-
ceive college educations. One daught-
ter graduated from Radclifle' last
June and one son is a senior at Her-
is Heart Balm ; :
if
Wan
.’¢ .5 I“ - ‘
Raina. convicted 3 a»
sum duck-mm mhgmklgtnnn ins
FOR RENT—LFour room flat. 9%
Ann street. Private entrance. Part
improvements. Adults only. Apply to
The White Electric Co.. 134 Washing-
ton St.. S. N. Phone 808 or 2038.
“e "Bins ion.
were those to increase the penalties on'
[new
'r
U; '8. Court Upholds Right
. Of Police to Get Evidence
‘ ‘ Through Agents.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 27.—In a. de-
cision handed down today in the
United states District Court: in the
€3.39 of Matthew Pappaxoda. of New
Haven who sought the quashing of
an indictment Charging sale of nar-
cotics on the ground of entrapment.
Judge Edwin S. Thomas upholds the
irght of police to obtain evidence as
it was obtained against. Pappagoda.
and orders the accused tto stand trial.
* The decision is the mat of record
in this district and is regarded as
one o fthe most Important handed
down by Judge Thomas in criminal
cases. The entrapmentrcharge as a
deeinse, Judge Thomas says in his
finding. might be made the basis for
dismissing“ the plea. in the Pappagoda
case. but the defense is being resorted
to so frequently that he went into the
case in detail, discussing the cases
cited by both the government and
the defense to sustain their view.
Counsel agreed to facts and argued
the' questionwoflaw. The f-zcts‘set
forth that” Joseph Gaines. a drug ad-
dict. arrested by New Haven pciice
fot- panhandling. told the oflicers that
he knew where he could buy drugs.
Gaines was supplied with 81.50.
marked buy the police. He went
out. followed by officers. met Poppa-
goda and bought drugs. Pappsgoda
was found in his possession.
Judge Thomas rules that no action
on the part of the police caused Pap-
pagoda to sell the drugs. lt‘the
chargees was being made against
Gaines. his finding says. the situation
would be different. but he points out
that Pappagoda did nothing different
from what he woulud have done it
the police had not been interested.
———_____.____
A month's mind mass was said in
St. Joseph's church. yesterday mbru-
. . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 271.
was arrested and the marked money
“—m
me
Norwalk will en joy
on Thursday of this
Nelson. the "Twenti
.vel.” will pull a fi
truck one hundred
his teeth. This an
made this morning b
proprietor of the Pal
Nelson will do
(Thursday. He will
by his teeth on
Regent theatre.
Main street. nea
is connected wit
be presented at
an Uni-l8
Week w
“h (Jenni?
Ye thOm
feet by mi
Bounce
Y pm?“
ace thi‘vah‘e,
his stunt
. first Pull the .
“ est avenueI li-
and late:- on
r the Palace. 1\:
h a vaudeville ,
the Palace th,
1
THE NEW BROOKS
NORFOLK
In wonderful shades of
and Grey. Overplaidr and
Plain Tones.
$24.50
Extra. Trousers or Kai
$5.00
a SPRING HATS
$350 and 85.00
c
Rogers 6 Steve I
Norwalk 30. Re . .
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk.
ing. for Mrs. Margaret Farrell.
5&4 South Main St. 80. Norwaik
THOMAS’
CANDY—FRENCH PASTRY
-—-LUNCH—
-—:—— 26 Wall St... Norm!!!
steady work the yea" around.
ings.
> that you like best.
11 CHESTNUT ST.
STEADY WORK FOR STEADY GIRLS.
Shirt operators Wanted On all parts. You can depend on
Put your application in now, and secure the operation
Our girls are all making good pay.
HOURS: 8 to 12 and 12:45 to 5:30.
Saturday 8 to 12.
LeRoy Shirt
“A Good Place to Work.”
Please ask for Mr. W. J. Ryan, Manager.
Pleasant, healthful, surround-
Company
sou'rn NORWALK, CONN.
OSTON STORE
NORWALK
' “uterine-Mold
"S BUSH-:3?
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!
'REMNANT SALE
On Sale by the Yard—Many Desirable Patterns
in Skirt and Dress Lengths
. IncludmgBeautifanmles, Tissueo‘ingllams, Sateens and POplins
79c Per Yard—This Is an
_ Opport‘uhity— ’t piss It i
”new
; 3.3“"
CORNER.
Norwalk Chronicler