I his
T ll.
inn-phone
Allvcnls
9: or 98 '
in; Must Be It'
“fill“ at I0 A- it
Allis:
ll" "1rd. rmumuln: elm 500
in ...... ' ....a-n'olu.....'...-.. ...w
“"9...- ..... .......sz.eo
“mu“ .... ~ . .
Estate .
“v. I
.‘s
\
l
a. (In
\lti l'
(Innn. ml
will
l...-
.;‘l
\ l I\\"l
fill
...
.....m llmlsc _
illl“-(.‘Il\1"‘
for Sale—dies]
Timim‘lglll rooms I“
“..., mm condition. cen- ,to Churnok's Market.
. \‘,.r\i.
‘ l
,. litlll
...-l. -:m-vric liulii anti
lull: l‘timiE.
l' <\l
‘m
v, \l .‘wf-
zlli. Six rooms. im-
1...\lT-I 1.3. Norwalk.
:il;1vl'0\'i‘lll(‘nl3. lol
. six rooms. bath,
. lill improve-
corn-
in lots ouch
lm‘uliml, Nor—
. 4” Nu} \‘ir-w
n-G.
Lulu-2w illil‘sws
Ix l I\\"l‘( HVN AVI‘I.
3"
'l
..ll‘.
5‘ ii
in
NH
L-i'
.ll
0..
l>i\l’lllt‘l|15.
l .
I'r‘nnl
.l
L» .\t
l'li<vi
il\'l'lllli'.
illllh‘lilNi‘v STREET,
l'\ lillY “EFFECT.
'llt ll.l.|.Y. R.
(AVN AVE”
l ,
llrgnin: noni-
l‘l"ll'. (:Ol‘lli‘l‘
l‘nst road by
Eight
1 [affect con-
Suitable
room or pri—
. ’l‘. Sluvin.
Limiv street.
in 1%.}.
N-3
‘lr.
lulu.“ llulISE
in gofil condi—
l‘rit't‘ ”lily $2.700.
.lll
«5.1V
»v. ml
‘11
mull l'li'h SLOX‘C.
. \"
itilt‘.
. ["1'
-. 'l'nil
..ll.
liomc
N-3
.llth‘ii.
SL, 30. Nor-
l, rtll‘lilli limit.-
mprnvcliit‘x‘its.‘
37
or phone 178 7.
N-3
rccop-
all imprnve
mi. and shade
1r ith'l'llle.
‘1-6.
Lot 6
it on
. mmincnt avenue
lill)’ iii. $10,500. 3701'
(‘m
(limo
'llth
llH‘
ivy
.. li‘lll'll house. all
5x165. Z-cur
high ground
in
on P. O. Box
estate.
East
on
st rcct.
'. p AM... You're chance.
., ‘ unless “Plot." care
N-l‘.’
.11]
You t‘lmnot Steer-
By a Sternhght
liP‘""'”“ tun urn-n only shows
(if
the past.
experienced
flrv, accident
«r llwll I‘\|N’l'ii‘llt“(‘ tolls you
rum-mu,
[in n... -rmr by a stornliglit
(“N'rll'lll i‘
Ilium lull.” —-— lx‘l’orc loss.
M um llm- you all formic!
l’rl-pv'rn l’rnt-‘i'lllul I‘DIII'It'S. _
l,\\l ll.\\tl. I’HAT INSCRLS
.l. ll. LAYTON & CO.
REALTORS
Flinn.»
v .
1"“lfilr,
2:3—‘llnllrolul
.:
.. [tilt SALE --
. u Kindly hOUSC:
car garage:
2;
Avenue
all
i
l
\Lowe SL. phone 2858.
1 .
L08T~A package between so. Nor-
walk and Stanford. Finder lease
lesvs at Sentinel omen. ‘ p N-s
LOST-Small gold pin. leaf design,
' one pen-.1 Rowsrd. Phone 1800.
clued as keepsake. "N-5
L08T‘——A brown mixture cont Fri-
day evening between Clay and
Lowe streets. Finder please return
we.
LOST-Small block pocket-book
Wednesday evening. front of Kish
Hall. containing $20 bill? and change.
I‘arty seen picking it up r turn to
Sentinel office. avoid troub 9.. 11-3
RE‘VARD—Offercd for return of
Oak arm chair taken from front
porch Hallowe'en at 264 Flax
Hill Road. No questions asked. n-3.
LOST—A spare tire and rim between
Norwulk and \Vcstport ' size
30x3 1-2. Notify Sterling Furniture
Co. Phone 105. n-3.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTl-JIP—Two painters and paper
hangers. Alexander \Vhitc, 35
' N-3
MALE HELP \VANTED-—Salcsmun
to sell High Grade Electrical
Home applicuncc. Big Opportunity.
for right man Store Co~—-operallon.
Apply on Monday Nov. 5. Between
1 l‘. M. and " P. M. Danni-W's So.
a
Main St. So. Norwolk. n-Zl.
"FOR SAhT-J 0
FOR SerJ‘}~-lhdi\l and white fer-
rcts. fox and rabbit hOunds. six
months oldi English Setter pups.
ready to break. 1“. S. Gregory. r“run-
hllry, Phone 2398. n-3.
FUR. SALE—Ono l-‘ord Suburban in
good condition $125. One, li‘ord
touring with winter lop. starter and
llcinountublc spare tire mzlnv nlllcrl
extras 8175. W. F. Kiggins Ronny.»
ion. 'l‘r-l. 572-4. n-3.
l-‘Ull SALE—Brand new bathroom,
$00 syphnn closet. china louudown
tank, enamel bathtub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings: spe-
cial big bargain, white stecl medio
(‘lnc ('n'hinl‘i: $3. Scidcnhorg & Co..
4!”; East 134th street. New York
City. N-g?
FOIL SALE—Good Long island \vin-
tor potatoes. T. Smith. nowuyton
avenue. R-wayton. Conn. Phone
ls‘rs-n. N-s
FOR SALE -—- Show cases. table.
chairs. dishes. everything for res—
luurnnt or lunch room. Inquire at
213 East “'ashlngton St., Albert.
. N-3
FOR SALE-Ford coupe. 1920, A-l
condition‘ with accessories. 1917
Ford chassis. runs good. Ford ton
truck. 3 months old. like new. 'Ford
Service Garage. 8 Union street. N-S
FOR SALE.——Bargain. Cabinet
phonograph in perfect condition,
$38.50. Some records. L. B. Hall.
100 Main Street. tf
FOR SALE—Sweet cider. fresh
from the press; 811.00 s burrei.
delivered anywhere in the Nor-
wslks. Get our special prices on
quantities before you buy. Be).
nold's Cider Mill. Boston Past road
FOR SALE -— Buick touring. low
price. Needs minor adjustments.
. ’ V ’ ‘ C 7!:
; Csrdgof‘Thanks.
hl sincerely thank my friend; 1nd
1 those who helped me to obtain
votes in the recent contest. ' ___,
” ‘ FRANCES WRIGHT.
LEGAL No'hcu
. ‘
hUI‘ICE TO ALL CONCERN'ED.
South Norwalk railroad draw,-
grad)“ wiiilgle closed for repairs.
: a. rn. til 6'00 . . ‘
Nov. 4, 1923. "' p ‘m' sunda”
1
H. E. BAILY.
Supt.
DISTRICT Of NORVVALK. 53. PRO-
BATE COURT. November 2nd A.
i). 1923 ' '
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Cburt for the all-
mission to probate of a certain writ-
ten instrument as and for the will
of Carrie Quirk. late of Norwalk in
said District. deceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ofi‘ico. in Norwalk. on the 13th day
of November. 1023. at 2'o‘clock aft-
ernoon; and that public notice there-
on be given to all pcrsonsdntcrcstcd
f
a. newspaper having a circulation in
said District. at least live days be!
fore said day of hearing.
RUTH GOLDING.
Clerk.
DISTRICT of NOltWAlJi. 53. PRO-
J5A'i‘iu‘ CUL‘li'i‘. November 2nd. A.
I). 1923.
list-ate or James Smith into
New Canaan in said l)i_sirict,
ceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court by Jacob B.
Raymond of Norwalk in said Dis-
trict. showing. in substa cc. that said
deceased in and by his vill gave, dc-
vised and bequeathed a certain sum
of money in trust for the benefit 0i
his niece. Mary A. Vincent, with
pOWcr to invest. the same in land or
real estate and at. the death of the
said Mary A. Vinvcnl, sail] lands or
real estate are to be and become the
propcrty ubsolnctly of her children
to be divided equally bctwccu them;
that told applicant. is now trustee of
said trust and holds certain real LS-
late as the lund of said trust and
that the said Mary A. Vincent is now
deceased and praying this court to
ascertain the child or children. as
the case may be, of the said Mary .1.
Vincent. and authorized said appli-
cant to convey the legal title of said
real estate to said child or children.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and dctcrlnincd at the Pro-
bate Ollicc in Norwalk. on the 13!.)1
day of November. A. l). 1023. at 2
O'clock. afternoon; and that public
notice thereof . given to all PM"
sons intorested< el'cln by publish.
ing this order in n. newspaper hav-
ing a. circulation in said District, at
least lire days before said day ‘of
hearing.
of
dc-
RUTH GOLDING.
Clerk.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—~Niccly
steam-heated room
ing bath. Mrs. Brown,
Bldg.. 155 “'ashlngton St.
TO RENTMAT Dcri‘cn, '6 room
house with electric lights, running
water. freshly papcrcd and painted.
:3 minutcs walk from station. (.‘all
143. Barton. n-3.
furnished.
with adjoin-
Keelm‘
N-6
The Erwin M. Jennings Co.. Inc.. 27
Harrison St.. Bridgeport. N-a
FOR SALE—Haynes Coupe in very
good condition. wire wheels. low
price. " The Erwin M. Jennings Co.
Inc.. 27 Harrison street, Bridgepxoxrta.
‘ i‘r"1l ....... $8,750
‘ ”"“”~" “W"? a” FOR SALE — Franklin Chummy
V” ‘ ' ' (”borne Ave' Roadster in good mechanical con-
2 """"" 38'5” - dition. Very cheap. The Erwin M:
l" h“ Emmy mum” in“ Jennings Co. Inc.. 27 Harrison street.
:W“ .F?‘.'r:€“.'.. $le: 45-;
i“ ‘ “U“‘M'mn'v 0333' FOR SALE—Hudson Sedan. Seven
1 ' --------- 34500 ‘ passenger, in very nice condition
i‘ W w “merit: a“ "11- throughout. The Erwin M. Jennings
E P" ‘l' Tho Rm“ P" Co. Inc.. 27 Harrison St.. Bridgeport.
m 1‘ .......... ... $40 ' N-3
‘ . .'
i llrnl\ ‘lllln‘t\ ‘mfl Kiri-[33% FOR BALE—Mercer Sport, like new.
ilu‘in-llillglnn 51., So. Norwslk A beautiful. high class. fast auto-
l'lmm- :szui or 3409 mobile. » Very reuonably priced.
The Erwin M.,Jennings Co. Inc., 27
- Harrison St. Bridgeport N-3
FOR SALE—Paige Sedan. Late
Horn me lionsv. bath electric model five passengm: Biased car in
‘ ""1 “‘- "W" “"m‘wc m "V' good condition. Priced to move at
‘ mzm'm' "m “M" heat; built once. The Erwin M. Jennings Co..
; rm liin li~l~. linrt NOI'WIW- , 12 \Vcst Ave. Norwalk. N-3
all") flilmll lmuw: five, rooms ,
. Ind hum .m l-ucli floor. Corner FOR SALEfi—Essex Coach. There is
ill)"
mm ml.‘
1
l
lot in lliL’il (lass residential sec-
0 O D
l. on ANY OTHERS
umsl‘la‘
mech.
’ Realtors —— 111511111100
17 'with Main Street
v
s great demand for these cars.
This current model coach is offered
subject to prior sale. The Erwin M.
Jennings Co.. 12 West Ave" N°m§ké
FOR SALE—Anderson Roadsten A
res! buy. Two extra tires and
tubes. bumper. clock, mirror. wind
re cat s and curtains. -Any dem-
o rst n. The Erwin M. Jennings
Co.. 10 West Ave, Norwaik. N-z
for [on
i
l
Inn
QMW ilwmlm‘r. it by]. . . . . 3300
l
PM "WP" \lnrtcr . . . . . . - $800
lfm'ilf'r. 0 i ll. touring . . . $200
MW"! touring ..... . . .' ‘1‘“
ring. 192:1 ....... . $370
:SHUFELT BROTHERS
l .
5 0min a srsn DEALERS
'20! Wsshington Street
..A
' n 1 LIB—Oakland Touring Lute.
\ I h “c 8‘0 ‘ F321;; in A—1 condition. Good
tires. Will talc-vs. Ford‘ in‘Atrsde.
‘ Thief Erwini. fienhiflfiUfiW—WW
FOR SALE Ave" Norwsik. . N-s
is
“ltd In I'
“5'" Main Sr,
nNil [I
-'orwslk Phone 3015
X‘.
FOR SALE
IllA hm"! new house of six room!
6 hath and having every mod-
!m ('Oi'lll'lllt‘nvc, conveniently be
Sim. irxt District in a re—
,WVH”! rI-wlonilal section.
m "M Mr m 30,500. $1,700
loll PARTICULARS SEE
WM. F. HOYT & SON
state —- Insurance
An
Phone 430
“l
. FOR SALE-'Two late
L.
OR SALE—Peerless Touring ,
F high grade-automobile c be
boughtfor 8210. 'Any demonstra-
tion. The Erwin M. Jennings Co..
13 West Ave" Norwalk. N-a
ALE—Ford Panel Delivery.
B.olitosxnodel in fine shape. Also
Ford touring curs. Attractive prices.
The Erwin M. Jennings Co.. 12 West
AV... Nomik. N-B
ALE—i lmes Touring Air
1.2110136 pinball-210.1% wster required.
Buy on tires. gu consumption 20
miles to the gslion. A bargain at
8200. The Erwin M. Jennings Co..
13 West Av... Nor-walk. N-s
’ u
R BALE—English setter pups,
servo thoroughbred females, orange
white. fiva and .onevhslf months
3?: Ready to field break. Price
it kind treatment assured.
low
:1"; Evans. Noroton Heights. than;
Dorian 322. . N-
1922 Ford
‘ 1918
cages, $324 each. also a.
Ford coupelet. Atwater system. 3125.
Got this quick. Whydmy a new car
'TO RENT-At 13 Raymond st. 6
rooms with all improvements. at
20 Raymond St. 7 rooms all inl-
provcments. Inc. at :30 Raymond St.
FURNISHED ROOMS to lct.- Very
pleasantly furnished rooms; sunny.
clean and well heated. Good service
with all conveniences.
Craw. 30 Chestnut St., So. Norwalk.
Phone 1267—3. .N-S
TO LET—Six- rooms and garage. all
improvements, new house. Inquire
Alexander “’hite. 35 Lowe St. Phorfi
2858. N-S
T0 RENT—Furnished room for re—
fined lady or gentleman, at 06
South Main Street. third house from
corner. Leemhuis N-‘S
TO RENT—Furnished rooms; heat
and all conveniences; central loca—
tion: residential s’cction. Gentleman
only. ‘ Private family. S Putnam
Ave. Mrs. Hirtzler. . N-5
FOR RENT—Near trolley. liaise.
all improvements. large barn chick-
en houses, 14 'acres. 335.00 per
month. Geo. Mitchell. Phone 1861.
T0 RENT—Spring street. twofi 5
room apartments. all improve-
ments. Rent 525. Apply 32 Lowe
“street. v
TO RENT—Nicely furnished room.
therein by publishing this order in‘ .
Mrs. H. A._
‘ MISCELLANEOUS ”'1
Chimney repairing and cleaning
All kinds of brick. stone and cement
work. James Fiorilla. 4 Van Buren
avenue. Phofie 5123-14.- 114.
Just the lime or the year, to make
the home a bit cosier. You will sure.
ly “ml to get some. linoleum for
the kitchen. or an art square. oni-
bly s lamp. for the livin om‘
Whether you want to buy ‘or‘ sell.
just remember. Tel. 903. H. Ash. 1;
Water street.
CALL OR WRITEE
H. JAFFE ,
If you have second-hand furniture.
junk or metal of any kind. Highest
Prices paid. Tel. 499. 37 Fort. Point
street. .
NAG? BROS.
, Loco! snd long distance trucking
of all kinds. Plin. moving. Special
van for moving purposes. Daily trips
to New Yofik City.
100 Conn. Ave. Phone 318 daytime.
304.44 nights.
HEMSTITCH‘ING. SKIRT
PLEA'HNG
All Styles. H Hons Covered
in rder
RNORR'SJLR’T & NOVELTY BHOP-
Commercinl Bldg. Norwslk,
Phone 8021 '
GARAGES
Portable and permanent build
lngs for ev-ry purpose. Sheet steel
or wood.. Erected on your premises
Send for price list. '
EAGLE ‘ NSTRL'CTIQN CO.
Brl sport. Conn.
r
Edison Mazda General Electric
Lamps - Motors
CHURCH snd ABBOTT
g -—.Successors io.~
Norwalk Branch
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL .CON-
TRACTOR
Incorporated
Electrical onstruction and Repairs
ROODNER BLOCK PHONE 1406
Paperhsnger. Decorator and mm.
er. Largest assortment of finest
wall paper and painter-3' supplies or
reasonable prices. Tryjour famous
floor and deck ensmel which will
give you s tine long wear pu any
kind of floor.
ALEXANDER WHITE
35 [Jews St. Phone 2853
O. H. HANKS.
Telephone 89!
Cabinet Maktn Refinishing and
- Uplio tel-lug
Picture Frnmcc and Mirrors. Shade.-
Mnde to Order ,
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk. Gt.
WALL PAPER "SAMPLES
HOUSE PAmle’G
Paper hanging. estimates siren at
lowest price. [Argo assortment of
wall paper samples. Up-to~date style.
Try our estimate.
J OHN’ HUDAK
47 Benton St
PROPERTY 0\\’NERS
Is your roof 0. ,K. for the Winter?
Let us inspect and estimate on uly
necessary wirs. This free service
now may save you moneyflater.
HILGRADE ROOFING CO.
Elizabeth stget,
Phone 1913-2.
Phonofiid
21
South Norwalk.
Highest prices paid for rags. pa-
oer. rubber. metal and scrap iron.
NORWAJK JUNE 00.
54 Wilton Ave.
Nor-walk ‘ ’
3Telephons 8318
i
Conn
i
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rags. papers. Junk Ind sil
second-hand goods. Anything you
lave. .Prlcesccording to the quality
of the goods A square deal ulmys
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
32 Van Wind: Street '
Second-hand Goods Aims on Sale
ham fitting myself up as I service
station for_garages. All work on
flat rate less 25 per cent. for garage
man. Flywheel gear rings installed
on 2i hours' notice and crank shaft
pin repairs}! while you wait. Cylint
dericsl grinding inside and out on'
Lsndis’ [lnivsrssl machine.
CHARLES A. KOLLIGIAN
(Foot of Havilsnd St.) ,
South Nomik..Ct. ' Phage 915
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
ti furniture. mahogany. cherry.
ma le. pine. etc.. also old china.
glass. anything of merit that is over
’_ market during the wion.
Jobbérs and rei‘silors throughout
the country on u bin u o d to
purchase goods at on active ‘nte
during the last week. loco log to
the Credit Clearing House. 1
r
. There
was a. considerable increase in buysl
ing in the north uglcuiturai-bec
tion. responding to the higher price
in wheat. and an' increase Will is
somewhat less marked in the middle
agricultural section. The mounmim'
south agricultural and cast sections
showed a. slight decrease. however.
while the Pacific coast region main-
tained the activity noted in the pre-
ceding week. Collections continued
good throughout the country. "being
post on the Pacific coast ond’in the
middle agricultural section.
. ‘ 7.
Store 91“.“th Seen. .
Cotton .mili?" can . see nothing
which would tend to indicate that a
period of improved business is close
at hand. Instead. the handwriting on
the wall points infuliibly to» increas-
ing curtailment of pr uctiou9fi'he
present situation apparently is with-
out parallel in the history of the
cotton goods trade. Leading factors
asserted that there has never been s
time, so far as they can remember.
when raw cotton was at such high
levels and cloths were saith. syn-
chronously at. such ”low levels. '
‘Mills Out of Msrket.
A number of cotton. mills with-
rcw from the gray goo ‘markst
i‘bursday, determined not to tron.
sect further business until prices of
unfinished cloths are more in keep}
ing with the raw cotton market. 1;;
consequence of this move and the
refusal of other mills to decent bids
under their own price ideas there
was little business transacted in the
More;
over. consumers were inclined to de-
uty buying operations until one: the
issuance of the Government report
on cotton. The entire trade seemed
to occupy itself in discussing' the sc-
tion of the Amoskeag Manufactur-
ing Company in cutting the prices on
one of its leading lines of dress
ginghams. The effect of this move. it
is feared, will be to make it more
difficult to secure advances in prices
of other cotton goods such as per-
cales. bleached goods. &e.
Bleached Muslins Higher.
Repricing of m§ny lines of cotton
goods is now under way as a result
of the recent sharp‘ advance in faw
cotton. Bleached muslins already
have been advanced one-half cent a.
yard by leading selling agents in or-
der to close the enlarged gap be-
tween muslin prices and‘rsw motor-
ial costs. At the same time the lsrg-
est gingham producers brought. the
price of one of the leading lines of
dress gingham: down 2 cents a yard
order to meet competition. which
unusually keen at this time. It is
confidently expected that this action
will produce a. greater demand for
the ginghams. '
Thrown Silks Slow.
,Dcalers in thrown silk are finding
demand very quiet. although prices
have come down considembly.com-
pared with a. few weeks ago Few
throwsters have succeeded in put-
ting thsough any appreciable. vol-
ume of business in the last few
days. and in consequence pessimism
is quite prevalent in the trade ‘glin.
Consumers do not seem to be paying
any particular 3. tion to the inur-
ket. and so tar have given .no vindi-
cations of mentoring the n’rkot. ul-
though their needs for the coming
spring season still are unprovlded
for.
Rsilrosd Service
The Railway Age shows in an scl-
itorial in ts current issue that since
the sum er of 1920 the rnilways
have reduced their operating expen-
ses about 81.09.000.000 a. month and
have passed ninedenths of this sov-
ing. or about‘091.000.000 a month.
along to the public in reduced cost
of transportation.
"In the summer and full of 1920
the operating expenses of ..the rail-
ways reached the-“highest level to
which they ever advanced." says the
Railway Age. "There had been very
large increases of operating expon-
ses during the 20 months of govern-
ment control which ended on March
1. 1920. A grest further oddities:
in: and etc one-m , When the
“trend lobar Bond granted s
largo advance in wuss which was
made effective from Key 1. 13:0. >
“How‘much of the reduction of
operating 'expenses was passed along
to the public in reductions of
the amount it psid'forr trauma»
tion? Rate; were not advanced. in-
til the end of August, 19 0. and in
consolidates isrgo defici Wore in-
curred which were covered by gov,
eminent quail-ant to the com-
punies thst wen in effect"until the
end of August. 1920. total
amount the public psid in totes in
MsycAugult .1930 “912.037; .000.
When the—deficits the pub! ' 7 to
psy are added. sud the lair-gpaid
during these months by the fwayl
to the public 31's deducted; i' is
found that the total cost to the pub
lie of the transportation Service
rendered was 32.485.000.000 or about
$616,000,000 I. month. In May~Aug~
not. 1923. the smount paid. or the
public in rates was 32.189.000.000.
Deduction of the taxes paid by the
rsilwsyl to the public shows that
the net cost to it of the transporta-
tion. service rendered in May—’Aa’gust.
1923. 732.074.590.000. This was
“.11“! ”11,000,000 a. mouth. or
over 897500.000 ,s. month less than
in May-August. 1920.
“This record does not speak bad»
iy either for the Transportatign Act
or the ay. the railways have been
managed under it."
n...—
. , North Carolina Bids. .
, The State Treasurer of North Car-
olin-sis asking for bids on all or any
part of 010.609.500 of common
bonds of the State bearing interest
of not more than 5 per cent. Bids
will be opened in his office Novem~
her 14. The bands will be dated
October 1. 1023. andjrili . be due
October 1. 135:. The issue will
bring the outstanding bonded debt
of. the State to $03,084. '100.
. O C 3
Buenos Aires 8 1-2.3.
Unsuccessful in contracting the
authorized foreign 6 1-2 per cent.
loan for 35,000.000 gold pesos (833.-
175.000). the Provincial Govcrnment
of Buenos Aires has now made ar-
rangements with the Banco de la.
Provincio to sell internal 6 per cent.
bonds for value of 45,000,000 paper
pesos $14,400,000) at 85. an alterna-
’ ~tlve also authorized by the law of
November. 1822.
I O O
Vulcaniic Cement Co.
A new issue of £600,000 of first.
mortgage twenty year sinking fund
7 1-2 per cent. gold bonds of the
Vulunits Portland Cement Com-
play is being omered at 100 and in-
terest: by Schibner. Boening &. Co. of
Philadelphia and 'McLaughlinp Ms—
cafee 8; Co. of Pittsburgh. These
bonds are due ’November 1, 1943.
and are secured by I. first. closed
mortgage on all company's property
now owned and hereafter acquired.
consisting (1 real estate. plants and
O t ’0
Linwln, Nob“ Issue.
A syndicate composed of C. W.
McNesr 8; Co.. B. L. Allen 62-. Co. and
B. J. Van Inge! dc Co. is offering a.
new lane of $712,000 city of Lincoln.
.1.—
bonds. due 828.000 annuully Novem-
ber 1. 1929 to 1952, and $40,000 due
November 1. 1953. They are offered
at prices to yield. 4.55 per cent.
0 O 0
Illinois lieu Telephone
.1. P. Morgan 3: Co. and the First
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago.
will be prepared on and after No-
vember 22 to deliver Illfilois Bell
funding mortgage 5 per cent.. bonds.
series A. in definitive form. in ex-
qhsnge for temporary ,bbnds upon
surrender of the latter at either of
their one».
.3 O ' O
Columbia's 1-2s.
. The Republic of Columbia has be
gun its monthly payments under the
loan contract on the 36.000.000 five
yesr 6 1-: per cent. gold notes of
1922, the payments for October and
November hgvlng already been re-
ceived by Bfiir 5:. Co.. the fiscal
agents hold customs“ house drafts
payable $125,000 monthly from 0c-.
tuber. 1913. to September. 1527.
The proceeds of the drafts may be
used at the option of the
mom for the purchase or redemp-
ticn of the notes and our: :nses have
already begun.- ,
r
‘35
Telling Lloyd George What's What.
Mr. LloymGeorge has received a.
letter from Mr. Hooker of the Amerip
can Defence Society telliiu him that
his speeches seem “definitely sniia
French. pro-German ad pro-Soviet.”
Mr. Hooker may be the best Judge
of these ma'tters. but to [Ls Mr.
:4
Experience has taught'us that ma-
chinery. itself may be looked upon
with comparative indifference pro-
vided it is in good working order
snd gives results sought. 7 A city
for example. may sve sn ideal form
of government yet be bailwind
expensively governed. On tho other
hand it may retain old-fashioned
\
Neb.. school district 4 3-4wpe'i-flqgmP ..
l
Govern- ‘
..v s "
Kcéier. '
'5 Mrs. G. A. Davenport took a trip
in her automobile to Danbury on
Honday.
’ Mrs. 0: IL." Dewing who has been
spending the summer at the Lam-
bar! homestead has left town for the
winter. »
Much interest is manifested in the
new highway west of ’the railroad
track; This new road wil connect
Lover-finite with a short cut to the
station. ‘
Your
DOLLAR
‘ Is Worth
_ ‘ *‘ $1.50
- In this store during
*‘ ' SQUIBB
» WEEK.
Nov. 3 to Nov. 10
. BOVI PHARMACY )
JMIES PARKER Mgr. ;
. 52 80. Main St. 80. Nomi]:
Q
lists Enlist-info Roller cribs city ~
new layout which will give Wilton 3
ll
111E oxmnb LUH'
and RESTAURANE
SOU'IB NORWALK. 00
Phone 821.
nuns-mm; um ovum; it
runs sxn AW .
66 No. Main St. 349.31:
SERVICE STATION Pam
' I
l .
VICg'RoLAs
.. sou) ON EASY TERMS
A. J. COLLINS CO.
‘ North Main Street
ARCHITECT
45 So. Main St. Telephone 8330
7 SOUTH NORWALK. GONE!
MARY c LABHER
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing—ds'csip Treatment
Fochb—Msnicuring
so smrrn mils STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Room 1 Phone 412
WILLIAM W. DAWSON. Jr. 4
Fall and Winter
_, UNDERWEAR
98c
Union Suits ,
$2.00. value $1.045;
. Main Clothing Star
136 Washington Street
. ‘ >
l
l
I'
BOILERS
Exp-effing;
REPAIRING
Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Co.
.35 Monroe St. {8. No
C
l
>7.
.
FREDIL E. GANUNG ‘
FUNERAL ounceron AND
EMBALMER
:- at. So. Norwslk, Ct.
Phone 108' i
g .
34 36. um
HERSHFIELD
‘ Motor Transportation
Company
Long Distance Truckmg' _
Daily Service Between
New York and Rel-walk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
20! W. 20th St. Chelsea 8059
-
PATENTS
WOOSTER é. DAVIS
A. it. WOOSTER in. w. DAVIS
A'i'rORNEYi: A's LAW
i‘ormsrly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 Main St... Bridgeport
Send for Booklet on Patents.
0 you Imow
how easy it is
wow a beautiful
Genuine '
Diamond Ring! _ .
WINNIPAUK 7 ,
“IEED STORSWi
"summons room's!
. The Connecticut 1
Light & Power Co’s _
68 Wall St. Norwiu: ,
Phone 1680
$
-
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER ‘
79 Washington St. Pm local:
Natureopsthic Pb A
ELECTRICAL TRE‘HEN"
..OF ALL KiNlis. ‘ v
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AN”
. SHOWERS. , -
MASSAGE—SPINAL
‘ ritmrmnxm- 7 , . .
Nsluroopsthio Treatments Curl
‘ Yor Ali Ills Except (MW 7
Discuss. ‘ . '
....
0
.FOR. SALE .
Modern 7 room—house. centrally.
located in Second District, $7.509
, Two family house; 2 our .
desirable section of‘ Third Dis-
tricts... $7,000
6 room house. all improvements,
5 minutes from center of Second
District ....... . ....... $4,000
Two family house on'Van Zandt
street. very desirable for, residen-
tial or business purposes. $10,000
J. M. O’BRIEN
column sud Insurance
0 80. Main St. Phone 377
sow-n NORWALK. cons.
F. S. LYON ‘
JOB PRINTING
......n.....n.
like
when you con get
. mix.
chess? PM!” 2153 N0 3-:
1 ' Ii
..slmth nos-suit.
companies improve their service and
be frank with the public and that
the public give railways fair fares.
"Three hundred companies now
are using aadvertising. whereas only
thirty were using it three year-5"".igo.
"More .than $350,000.000 have
been expended for extensions and
bettermenss of electric railways in
the United States. i
"The five-cent fare has
practically extinct."
‘ Mr. Elmquist.urged- the continued
use of advertising and publicity by
electric railways to tel their story to
the public. '
“The possibilities of going back to
the pro-wru- basis of five-cent fare."
said 19‘. W. Doolittle of the 'North
American company, New York. "is
as remote apparently, With the pos-
sibilitf of returning to the 85 pair of
shoes. the ave-cent cigar or the one.
become"
¢
cent. newspaper. and largely
lumen-m"?- 7 '
u
?,
titled to say that this opinion is
wrong, but unless he seu’himself up
as knowing better what]- good for
the ..British than the British know.
he will not utter a. silly epithet like
péo-Germsn as it it constituted on
ya. gument.
. I
I
Our Government.
; _ (Bristol Pry-u.) .
., "Don Sells of Greenwich is entero.
taining- himself sud his readers with
baking target practice on W he
dislikes in Connecticut. but we can
not award him high 5 rises. u s
marksman for hisdghts‘urss’aot ..in
“lament. Ons of, hisrfsfiite tar.
gets is our system: of lsgklstivo‘ ro-
presentatiomcwh“ ‘ the docs’not us»
prove. Neither a ' the NW mm.
Journal-Courier. “flowsvsr. [it nu
for the I
withstood . may broadsidss'nb" tin
present sniping is
cause alarm. I w
b
Vino: “fitted to "
De partment of A’gdd‘c'uiture Bulletin.
, . ,._
..A big game fence twelve unites
10211. eighty-eight inches high ,und
lecturing 1n srss. of sppronmlhteiy
northern part of the Niobrsrs. Ne-
braska. Reservstion of the 'United
in transferring guns animus
smells: Inch-uric 'which'hovs been
ussdup inthfstlnicl. 7:7 , , ,
“f
0‘»
4.000 acres. which has been under ,
construction for several years on an 1
across tho. NebrMRive‘r'fi-omanel '
States Department of Agriculture; I
was recently completed. A temper-i, ‘
cry runwsyhu been built for usej
Jun? ) . _,
Mold» 2 ‘The‘l’e'cvt; mum."
Mistress: ‘.‘:¥Vb’atg.:s‘t?" ,
mitten? f-w‘iisbrox’e that chins
_ ”staff‘Why. ain’t we got one?“ ~. 2
' ~London‘ Duly News. I» ,
Marmamsmm
all conveniences, near bu“??? 100 years old. Lloyd George's speeches have seemed Methods and yet be run in a. highly .1
cutter- Phono 2597- ,D- A. BERNSTEIN . quite ‘deflnigely prg—Britigh gnd pro- sane and gatismctory way. ' .v . ..
w ANTI-‘1!) -- 5 “'cst‘port Ave. Norwalk. Conn. Lloyd George. Mr..Hookcg-'a letter. So ith Connecticut, Our alleged I i ' .7,
-‘ on the other hand. seems to us quite "rott borough” system in practice ' ‘ . ‘ , h l D
WANTED—Young woman wants a , definitely out of date. says the N. 1’. works much better than many others ' ASk about 0“": I t C: Q I
' a o \v . ‘ u n ’
situation in ...... fami‘yhegr Electric Railways 23.13 ...... M ...... Gm... .... 3‘53 3:“2;3.?I.l31..{:222’:il2 all f, “agency“ I cameraman
most 3V:8:3?::d ”1;;‘13203 0. Box ' ' been saying thus‘farein Canada. and ears of Ne? Haven and Greenwich p 35c p.31h . I it: Main Street .
23?”. Norwam: N_5 A. the new». convention of the Amelie} 1 “what all British Parties. to say that tbe rcpresentatlvcs'from I , Outwindow Display I South “mm 00“- .
' , 7 WWW maul..." MUM", am...“ any“..- “Ms“ 9*!» dis: hard ‘ es 2"- tiwr‘m‘ 2-" "e"- “a; " “"P‘ri fifi the .-., ,, i A r ‘
FOR SALE tion at Atlantic City. Charles E. Egggsfimnuwymghexgaagar-emits: an! «112:; 31:31 02;? that Ernst-135‘ I?" i _ .“919' - I MONDAY. wm‘lvmsrr, -
, ‘ house ra c Elmqulst, former Chairman of the . 7 . A!“ -‘ V~~ ' ' - ‘ _ FRIDA ‘ .
Two fully? 11101 ring? front.’ 81‘ S : Federal Electric. Railway Comm“: Mr. Hooker. gritish bankers, msnu- cold truth. This being the case we | Robert A. Benedict . . to l! um 1:30 to ‘3.
com“ 'Pricc $5 000.00 5103. said: - factu'rersr tra. ers and workers are 8,19 in no mood “LIAM I. change. ' . ~ MONDAY “D mgr
‘ ’ “Electric railways throughout the gonvinced, “‘51“: file gnu-notion ,2: We do not. bunker to be further st m ' . b C to 8 I'- ll. '
YES United States have made tremendous "many “’°“ .°‘ “gem“. ° the mercy of fsddists and 11310113!" ... . m 3301
Ask JOE £313.... prom... 1.. new... the chm ... (Street 3%.... and um u... .3»: m: n‘WALL smile. ‘ ,
7 Warsaw Norwnlk commendations of the conuhission. g; eLlcfyd ‘53::ggifgn:s==itgxpr$‘ ' of B ' G W = ‘ N'rwulk g;
' ‘ - , s.»m “ FIlR
among which were suggestions that in: this opinion. Mr. Hooker “ cn- Convict i8 . £ . . . .'
s scum mam "Rm
13306-013!
Assuming-ism.
Norwalk Chronicler