la
Telephone 91 or as .
Hm- fll Io A. u.
“Allis:
"Of”, nmllmun: charge 50¢
.sass-~-susa..
............ $1.00
. . . . . . . 82.00
1' sale—Real Estate
SACRIFICE.
move to New
,,..mll)‘ house in ger-
., .wx-y modern con-
- .r exclusive residentiul
_\i.rw.'llk. Price and
., n illit‘. Home Realty
.‘ril. N-7
.i ii Si-l CONTAINING
unis. LOT 157x190.
i.l.i'. AN UNUSUAL
l H) ACQUIRE A
it ill? REAL ESTATE
*. . i.i'. 01’ THE CITY.
.‘i l‘l‘.\lil.E FOR A
APARTMENT
.'i'll.\'Cl‘J OR FAC-
’;‘\\'u ADDITIONAL
x ii: l'.l'll.'i‘ ON THIS
»\ S, lllflllJiUTT. 6
i
this (if
.
.\'i‘ A
. l in
.ilh'
‘51:.
Si )LTTII NOR-
N-7
‘‘‘‘‘ . .lusc an estate.
l"lilll street. East
v.-. 1;, You're chance.
\ . ilwss “Plot." care
N-12
nun bungalow up~
lili’flli‘l‘l. garage.
.luss condition..
rush. George
‘ .
i
A
.OME 'l‘HINC—SWVVORTH
7.0 0 KING UP
34,500
..r mu i‘mnily houses
. ss,iloil-sll,000
;.|\__'"\ for . . . .
4V~'-
» l.:ii»i' = I
lii
iii'llni‘. furnished.
‘ "‘ ‘ some
3'
.. ..- pint-1‘. house. garage
...... 194.500
int . . .. $000.00
.\ i-il‘ ;\,iirl;;"'
5” “.1.“ (-m'nt'r. 8000
.,...I . ~llllll‘. good busi-
L, _
231.000
1 iiv'illul'
\ J. ,.
m lti'ul l-lstuic and
i'. lll‘illli‘t‘.
“Hind,“
llil‘ Em: rcnce Agency
‘il'iill Mrt‘t‘t.
l>~,‘.
tn (lmnot Steer
ii.- a Sternllght
l. .. uni-n only shows
of the past.
experienced
i'irc. accident
tells you
\ii
.1!“ ".i~f.il\t‘~‘
ll.’|\i‘
-« ivy
i .‘u‘l‘li‘lH'i:
I: r \ u;
lil.l‘;i ,ii i:
r 1% ll.
illi>1,l>
in i" " » l'
\jli ll li‘ t. ,
mun l'ul.l\ .— hci‘ore loss.
will paw )(iil it“ IOI'IIIG of
l'. .m-l (inn Policies.
'IIl.\T LVSUIKES
in y a sterniight
_a~
'i‘
'..p.-l|\
‘i H‘.‘ I}
.ll. l..\\"l‘ON & CO.’
REALTORS
t’llillli' 3.3—— : loilroud AVcnue
"uniiy house: all,
‘ 2 car garage:
$8.750
all
Ave.
. . . 4 ...... 58.500
Tli'illy house; im-
" '. four—calf garage
' ,. ............ 37.000
,_ liowayton: easy
$4.500
Im-
per
340
. T l miiy house;
llfiborne
m : {:il'llilL‘nt: all
The Rent
l‘\\l\i \\\' K’ NIHILL
llmi i»l.m- and Insurance
23 “.hllllliiilll 5L. S0. NOI'WIlk
rimm- Lulu or 3409
FOR SALE
ul-l. l:.l.il~u~r, a cyl. $800
‘Ofil liillln‘, ~iilf'ii‘l' , . . . . o . .300
hanlil-r‘ i‘. ".‘l- touring .. . .200
'lit’lrulv'l tum-lug . .. ....- .135
illr lnurmz. l923 ........ .375
HUFE LT BROTHERS
Dtmn & STAR pm
2‘” Washington
. .
l .\nr\valk Phat]. 8075
FOR SALE 3
A brand m-w house of “I I'm
Ind mm and having eve!" .
Cm mnwnicnt‘c, conveniently lo"
tiled in llrst District In . n...
nrimml rvsidcntial section. ’53
:zgllisnt buy at $8.500. $1170”
s
FOP. P .mTI CULARS SEE
WM. r. HOYT & SON
it So. Main St. Phone 435
Real lzqiate —. insurance
I I OR SALE
lH' rlrhlll house, Wim m "n-
melnrnts . . . . ‘51500
6'“ six room houses. mm
mm. all improvements. 00:500-
‘9 my thrills arranged. . -
. li'n mum house, with 2 mh'
in linuzultm . . . . .. - . - $0,500
"in must? “6.? EN}! OTHERS.
CONSULT ‘ ,‘ ‘ .
CmfiyoCo,
Realtors — 111mg
‘7 South Main Street
Phone 880
a.
1 Advertising Must Be at-
! reward ‘f
' Haviland
, A“, m, net-walk. Four.
LOST-Betynen Wallace nouns and
Gregory Boulevard and 11's East
avenue, small brown velvet hand
bag containing {1.00 and eyeglasses
on chain. Finder return to 116 East
avenue and receive reward.’
LOST—0n Saturday.’ boy’s sheep
skin cost, between Wallace‘avenue
and Canevari's store. via First St
and Scavicw Ave. Will the finder
return to Sentinel Office and receive
N-‘l
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Ford Con '
po 1920.
shape extra. tire. rub'ber 25.2%?
cheap. Telephone 901. '
Painting Co. ' R0: at Aunt;
FOR SALE—Hay. grain an
business. Established oger neg:
years in 'a prominent city of Con-
neeticut; doing over $100,000 a year.
Big opportunity for one or two per-
sons who can invest from $12,000
to 815.000. For particulars address
P. 0.‘ Box 155, Norwalk, Conn:
N-IO
FOR SALE—4922 Ford coupe, like
new, $325; 1922 Ford coupe lots
of extras, $325; 1918 Ford coupe-
lette. Atwater system. $125. Get
these quick. Best buy" in town
Phone 2153, Norwalk. N-é
roan SALE 4- Used automobiles,
19-2 Paige touring, 19211iodgc
touring. 1920 Oakland
sedan. 19
Anderson sedan. 1922 Chevrolzelt
touring. 1921 Ford sedan. Telephone
1339 after 6 p. m. ' N-s'
FOR SALE—Royal Vacuum Clean-
er with attachments. $25.00. elec-
tric iron. $3.00. both for South Nor-
walk current. Whi. reed baby
carriage, reversible gear, $16.00.
Monarch Beaver stove, $20.00. All in
good condition. Can be seen at 8
street. South N l.
Phone 542-3. ’ ”wart:
FOR. SALE—Sweet cider. fresh
from the press. $11.00 a barrel
delivered anywhere in the Nor;
walks. Get our special prices on
quantities before you buy. Rey-
nold’s Cider Mill. Boston Post road
FOR SALE.——A C melody saxo-
phone in excellent condition with
pure tone and perfect key action.
This instrument ohas silver finish.
pcari keys and gold bell. Price rea-
sonable. Telephone 1285. N~7
FOR SALE—\Valnut 8-piece dining
suite. good as new. 2 mahogany
dressers and brass bed. Dandy kitch—
en stove. oil stove. Also 2 good vio-
lins. Prices right. Phone Westport
56$, 6 to 9 p. m. . N-‘l‘
rou SAiE—dlupmobile touring and
roadster at low prices. Good con-
dition. The Erwin hi. Jennings Co..
Inc.. 27 Harrison .St., Bridgeport,
Ct.__ N-7
FOR SALE -— Franklin chummy
roadster in good mechanical con-
dition. Needs painting and priced
low. The Erwin M. Jennings Co..
Inc.. 27 Harrison St..
Ct.
FOR SALE—Light panel
...-Dodgo. Ford or Atlas.
Bridgeport.
N-7
delivery.
Ready to
WANTED
WANTED—Young lady wishes posi-
tion as bookkeeper. meledge of
typing and general office work. Ad-
dress "Boeirkeeper," care Sentinel
or call_622-8. N-9
WANTED—Large work horse. '8.
Norwalk Oyster Harms Co1 144
Water St. 'n-8.
WANTED—Draftsman wishes work
for evenings at home aftér 0:30
Call 3568. 11-8.
WANTED—6-7-room house. all im-
provements. near center of Net-
waik. with garage. State particu-
lars. Box 567. Westport. N-‘I
WANTED—Boy. senior in High
school. wishes _ work afternoons
and Saturdays. Address Boy. care of
Sentinel. N-7
p Help .Wanted Female
WANTED—200 Jazz Babies in C01-
tume to attend Pride of Uncas
Dance at Redluen's Hall, \Vest
Washington St. Thursday Nov. Sill.
n-8
\VANTED——\Vomcn to do hand work
in factory. Apply H. Jacob &
Sons, 50 Day St., So. Norwalk. ‘
N-7
_ HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED—Two painters and paper
hangers. Alexander \Vhite. 35
Lowe Street. Phone 1355. n-8.
WANTED—Counter man and short
order cook. Apply Fine Arts Res-
tuarant. \Vcsiport. n-S.
WANTED—An unusual opportunity
offered several men to affiliate
with a rapfllly growing concern. Lo-
cal mcn of wide uaintanccship
with sales experience preferred. Sal—
ary and commission. \Vrite full par—
tcidlars first letter. The ElVan Co..
P. O. Box 45, Norwalk. N-9
FOR SALE
Two family 10 room house, garage,
corner lot. 114 feet front.
Price $5,000.00
Ask JOHN T. HAYES
insurance — Real Estate
7 Main St. Norwalk
FOR SALE
Modem 7 room house, centrally
located in Second District. $7.500
Two family house, 2 car garage.
desirable section of Third Dis-
trict . ............... . . . $7,000
«0 room houscrall improvements,
5 minutes from center of Second
District $4.000
Two family house on Van Zandt
street. very desirable for misiden-
tial or business purposes. $10,000
J. M. O’BRIEN
Real Estate and Insurance
6 So. Main St. Phone 377
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
BOSCH ‘
MAGNETOS
take the road. Very low price.
Terms. The Erwin M. Jennings Co..
Inc.. 27 Harrison St.. Bridgeport,
Ct. .
FOR BALE—Essex
in very fine shape. May also be
family car. Don't overlook this op-
portunity. Priced right. The Erwin
M. Jennings Co.. Inc.. 27 Harrison
St. Bridsevort. Ct- N-7
FOR SALE—Hudson seven passen-
ger sedan. A splendid car for the
family. Fine condition. The Erwin
M. Jennings Co.. Inc.. 27 Hal-“:10:
St" Bridgeport, Ct.
FOR SALE—Hudson coach. slightly
used. A wonderful opportunity to
buy One of these popular..cars at a
considerable saving. The Erwin M.
Jennings Co.. Inc.. 27 Harrison St"
Bridgeport, .Ct. N-‘l
FOR RENT
FOR BENT—Five rooms with im-
provements. e2~Lowndea avenue.
Inquire on premises or phone 77,1:29.
l
FOR RENT—Five rooms. bath arfl
all improvements: garden
unge.
etc‘. Lot 60 x 125. $85 per month.
0 Fenwick Place. East Nor-walk;
FOR RENT—Furnished. six rooms.
all improvements. coal in for win-
ter. central location: attractive price
to desirablos. from Nov. 15th. D. 8.
Hull. Haviiand block. NJ!
TO RENIF—Furnishad room for re-
fined lady or gentleman. at 96
South Main Street. third house from
corner, Lcembuis . N—s
in
OR BENT—Furnished room
'frivate family suitible for z gentle-
men. Heat. nath'and use of phone.
7 Canal: St. Phone 689-1. after 5 1g.
‘ n- .
m.
TO RENT-Five Rooms With Heat
and all improvements 3" Adults]???
Stevens St.
E nEN’D—Furnlshed room. suit-
r:gible for one or two. cents-ally lo—
cated with use of bath and tele-
pir‘ens. “Telesales. sou-a or call at
n Bpringstroct. 2nd floor.
yon fiEN'ii-i-Fouriroom
improvement-I. rent. N°
1
cpttagc.
. 16th.
five and
six rooms with improvements in de-
A.
: his location. Inquire H.
“gamut. Phons omens-3.1::
Water St. ,
unnamed.
stuns-Wm .
., ' .g .
* I
blew 10d.
.. - n,,__‘w-.,nn
station wagon paired and installed. W's—are
All makes of hagnetos. Starters.
' icnerators and Ignition Systems re-
the
telling New lloscb ignition for
used for a combination business and Fords and all other cars.
ii. So. Main St.
Phone 345
minimum 0
NEW EN GLADE)
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twice Daily
THY i‘l’ ONCE AND YOU
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Brand Rye Bread
Vienna Bread
nervous choose son n:
80. Nos-walk
MARK-OFF’S
RUBBERS .
\
MARK-OFF SHOE
STORES
42 South but]: St.
MisaniANEOus
Chimney repairing and cleaning
All kinds of brick, stone and cement
work. James Flor-ills. 4 Van Burcn
avenue. Phone 1123-14. u-S.
Just the time of the year. to make
the home a bit easier. You will sure-
ly want to get some linoleum for
the kitchen. or an art square. possi-
bly a. lamp for the living-room
Whether you want to buy or sell.
just remember. Tel.‘903, H. Ash. 44
Water street.
CALL on WRITE
H. JAFFE
If you have second-hand furniture.
prices paid. Tel. 499. 37 Fort Point
street.
NAGY BROS.
Local and long distance trucking
of all kilos, Piano moving. Special
van for moving purposes. Daily trips
to New York City.
100 Conn. Ave. Phone 318 daytime.
304-14 nights.
HEMSTITCHTNG. SKIRT
PLEATI‘NG
All Styles, Buttons Covered
to Order
KNORR'S ART & NOVELTY SHOP
Commercial Bldg. , Norwalk
Phone 3091 v
. GARAGEF -
Portable and permanent build.
lugs for every purpose. Sheet steel
OI‘_WODd. Erected on your premises
Send for price list.
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Edison Mazda General Electric
Lamps Motor.
CHURCH and ABBOTT
—.Successors to.—
Norwalk Branch
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL CON—
TRACTOR
Incorporated
Electrical onstruction and Repairs
ROODNEI’. BLOCK PHONE 1496
J
Paperhanger. Decorator and Paint-
er. Largest assortment of finest
wall paper and painters’ supplies at
reasonable prices. Try our famous
floor and deck enamel which will
give you a fine long wear on any
kind of floor.
ALEXANDER WHITE .
85 Lowe St. Phone 2853
C. H. BANKS
Telephone 8“ '
Cabinet Making. Refinishing and
Upholstering
Picture Frame: and Mirrors, Shade.-
Made to Order
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
KOUSE IAINHNO .
Paper hanging. estimates 3112:: at
lowest price. Largo assortment of
wall paper samples. Up-to-date style.
Try our estimate.
JOHN HUDAK
Phone 346 47 Benton St
PROPERTY O\V‘.\‘ER‘S
Is your roof 0. K. for the winter?
Let us inspect and estimate on any
necessary repairs.
now may save you money later.
HY-GRADE ROOFING C0. 21
Elizabeth street. South Norwalk.
Phone 1913-2. ,
Highest prices paid for rags. pa-
per. rubber. metal and scrap iron.
NOB\VALK JUNK 00.
64 Wilton Ave.
Norwalk Conn.
Telephone 3318 .
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rags. papers. junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
save. Priceaccording to the quality
of the goods. A square deal always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
_ 82 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale
1 am fitting myself up as a service
station for garages. All work on
flat rate less 25 per cent. for arage
man. Flywheel gear rings in tailed
on 24 hours' notice and crank shaft
pin repaired while you wait. Cylin-
derical grinding inside and out on
Landls' Universal machine.
CHARLES A. KOLLIGIAN
‘ (Foot of Haviland St.)
South Norwalk. Ct. Phone 915
BUILDING PERIHITS.
Builang , Inspector Hubbell ' Mon-
day issued the following building
permits: '
Roy Fogg. garage in Platt' street.
cost 8400.
hard street. cost $7,000. '
NOVAK LOSES LICENSE.
Notice was received this morning
W. L. DOUGLAS
Police
Shoe
Just the kind of shoe for this
weather—ask toneo them.
, Keeler’s Shoe Store
at police headquaters that the driv-
er's license of \Valter Novak of 30
junk or metal of any kind. {helical
This free service ,
Bishop and Lynes.‘garage in Leo-'
Broad street. had been revoked by
WASHINGTON. D. C. — Before
the advent _of the '
System, the most familiar form of
paper“ money or currency» was the
National Bank note. says Edward
Nelson Dingley. These National
Bank notes. printed by the Federal
government at the Bureau of Print-
ing and Engraving in Washington,
are notes of National banks given
just as an individual gives his note.
They are delivered it the National
banks after the banks have deposit-
ed with the United States Treasury
government bonds equal to the
amount of the notes printed for and
distributed and delivered to the Na.-
tional banks.‘ The banks pay for
the printing of the notes.
The Comptroller of the Currency.
an official in the United States-
Treasury Department} is the chief
oilicer of the Treasury Department
charged with the execution of all
laws passed by Congress rela to
the issue and regulation of the Na-
tionai- Bank notes. Also.- under the
supervision of the Federal Reserve
Board. the Comptroller is in charge
of the circulating notes or paper
money issued to the Federal Re~
serve banks. ‘
National Bank notes and Federal
Reserve notes are somewhat allied.
Both are compulsory notes of the
banks that. issue them. and the
Comptroller of the Currency has
charge of the printing and delivery.
However. National Bank notes are
secured by overnment gold‘bonds
while Federal Rene 9 notes are ac-
cured by commecctal paper. that in.
notes of customers of the banks, in-
dorsed by the National Bank itself.
Federal Reserve notes are issued to
district Reserve banks, and in turn
issued to the member National
banks. upon deposit of approved pa-
per in the Federal Reserve bank.
Most members of the Federal Re-
serve System arc National banks;
all National banks are compelled to
belong to the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem. Only about 1.600 state banks
belong to the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem.
“files a National bank or a Fed-
eral Reserve bank is organized. the
business is done through Ge Comp-
L_troller of the Currency, who passes
on all the papers and lungs the
charter or certificate. He enforces
all penalties for violations of the
National bank a'ct and appoints all
National bank examiners. __
Reports of the condition of all
Natioaal banks are made by the
banks at the Comptroller not less
than five times a year.
In his last report. the Comptroller
of the Currency called attention to
what appears to be “influences
which are at work to disintegrate
or weaken the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem." Many National Banks have
surrendered their charters and be-
come state banks. A Congressional
committee is inquiring into the rea-
son for these changes.
The question of branch banks has
worried the Comptroller much. The
National bank law does not affirma-
tively permit National banks to es-
tablish branches. This has been in-
Federal Reserve -
form-purpose elm. , deposits
and paying checks. but not for loan-
ing and discounting. ,
Many National banks ; have
changed to state banks because. in
most states. state banks may have
branches. it
If the Federal Reserve Systemr
loses the National banks. the'wholc
Federal Reserve System is in danger.:
There are some 8,240 National
banks in the country. with deposits.
amounting to 16 1-: billion dollars
to total resources amounting to
nearly 21 billion dollars.
‘National banks circulating notes
outstanding average about 730 mil-
lion dollars. To secure these. the
National banks have deposited with
the United States Treasury govern-‘
ment bonds valued at 734 8-4 mil-
lion dollars. ' ,
National hank paper currency is
not a legal tender: but it is kept at
a par with gold (1) because it has
back of it government gold bearing
bonds: (2) because it is received by
the government for all public dues
except customs. Holders of Nation-
al Bank notes "can exchange them
for gold at any bank «or at the U.
8. Treasury. .
The Comptroller of the Currency
has charge of all this credit curren-
cy or paper money. and protects the
holders theqof.
Question: What has been the pan,
per currency system of Germany up
to date?
Answer: Germany's paper curren-
cy or marks have been printed and
issued by the Imperial Bank and
four other branch banks. Also many
private banks have issued circulat-
his notes. Many municipalities
have been issuing circulating paper
notes. Gold redemption was sus—
pended ln 1914 until December 31,
1923. No one knows exactly how
many trillions of paper marks have
been printed. All bear the stamp
of the German government. but are
practically worthless. Recently Ger-
many has undertaken the issue of
,what is called “non-depreciating"
paper money nominally redeemable
in gold. but the people are afraid
of it and prefer the cheaper marks.
As is always the case. the cheaper
money drives out the better.
.‘ ___‘h_ .
\ Question: What is the salary of
the President of the German Re-
public
Answer: 1.200.000 marks, at par
with gold. about $288,000. with al-
lowances of 1,200,000 marks, or
3288.000 more. But. actually the
salary and allowances are worth
practically nothing.
Copyright 1928
__.___.___.—————-
Mexican Seaboard's New Well.
Mexican Seaboard, Oil has brought
in No. 227 Cacalilao well in the
Panuco District in Mexico. at a
depth of 1,800 feet with an initial
capacity of 7.000 barrels daily.
_____.__.__—.——
Erie's Indicated Earnings
It is expected that Eric will show
at least $6 a share on the common
stock as the result of the year's op~
terpreted as a prohibition. The ques-
tion is hotly contested yet.
orations and earnings may reach as
high as $10 a. share.
Schulfze’s Thursday Specials
Boneless Brisket . . . .
Smoked Shoulders ..
DixieBacon
Rump Corned Beef . . . . .
Puritan SkinncdHams .
RibCornedBeef...................’8clb.
.............. 1861b.
20c-22c1b.
14clb.
18clb.
27clb.
Washing». n
39 and
“ The Herman Shoe ,
. They’re all leather. for all weather.
Police, army and civilian styles. _
We have them in various widths and in sizes up to 13'
'. 'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Streetsnd Railroad Avenue. inflict-walk.
~ 13 Mai: Street. Nor-walk.
Westport Georgetown garish Stamford Black Rock Brianne:
1
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING ;
1 South Sol-walk;
Qouruuri
s , l. , .
DON’T get beat out or the heat
that will make your home
complete and sweep. We won't
let your heating system cheat.
Let us overhaul it. This is a. shop
of smiling service.
The NASH. RAYMOND
' ’ & DEAN .00.,
lCréa'r
“sun—sun -
Evita
ZMHflIBou’IV
$2.5m 11mm vemcm Deput' which enables us to fit‘nil comers with comfort,'quality and
V ' satisfaction. ‘
' - ~.. — _ ' . _ . s
IF IN YOUR HOME I}! : .
. HEAI'S BEENSfANj’... NIILTON ELW 00D.
WI: LI. ovcmiaun - scorn seam rs
‘ 122 wssmcrol. or. -
i
- Vic-moms
t so?» on
i. gunman?
PA 9 m T3
‘ AT
The HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall Street
a
.A
\
J
I
Squibb’s Goods you buy—
You receive 9. 60¢ tube of
quibb’s Tooth Paste free.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
BOVI PHARMACY
JAMES PARKER. Mgr.
52 50. Main St. 80. Nos-walk
For every dollar": worth of
VICTROLAS
- SOLD 0N EASY mm
A. J. COLLINS CO.
North Main Street
WILLIAM W. DAWSON, .lr.
ARCHITECT
46 80. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
6
Telephone 3339
MARY O. LASHER
. HARPER METHOD
Sbnmpooing-—Sralp l‘reatmcnt
Fadslh—Mauicuring
40 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NOR\VAI.K._tX)NN.
Room I ' Phone 4!
2
THE OXFORD.
Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR'
98c '
Union Suits. 1 ‘
$3.00. Value $1.49 ‘
Main Clothing Store
136 Washington Street
s
»
BOILERS ‘
Experatn 30 f
REPAIRING ;
——- and .
Ric-TUBING .
— THE —— ‘
Policy Refrigerating:
Supply Co.
" ?
—— a
$.-
25 Monroe St. So. Norwalk
.
ramps. 11. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIREUTQR AND
EMBALMER
84 Se. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
, _ Phone 106'
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation
Company
Long Distance Trucking
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
i
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE}
ammo“ consist.
snaps"
WmlBsttaPi-op.
The Connecticut , 4
Light & Power 60. '
68 Wall St. Norvtalk
Phone 1680
201 w. 20th St. Che—Eon 8059
+
PATENTS
Woomn s: osvrs
A. M. woosrna
ATTORNEY? AT mm
1115 Main SL, Bridgeport
Send for Booklet on Patents.
.5
LI. W. DAVIS
Formerly Examiners U. 8. Pat. Office
0 you know
how, easy it is _
9.9111 abcautifill
Genuine
Diamond Ring!
~ Ask about our
new‘progressive
purchase plan.
I
:2 WALL' smear
Norwalk ' ‘
Gellebe’s?‘
_. miss-ass
'9 \
Mg”-
no
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.33 mm... sz.
' “ T ,, LIGHTING APPLIANCES
.New ‘Tiplsss Nilco Lamps, the first“ complete
showing of the latest development in the lamp
industry. Prevents destruction of laaup.‘ by
breaking tip, gives better light distrzbutlon.
We she carry a complete line
tubing, mantles, gas-burners, gas
lamps, burners, .wicks,,ch1mneys, lanterns, etc.
of gas globes.
lighters, eil
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DR. THEODORA ' '
SHREITER '
70 Washington St. Pam lea
Natureopa'thic Physician
enactment. murmurs“
or am. KINDS. 2" 3
m 10 LIGHT BATES “I ;'
snowman. . .
MASSAGE—SPINAL '
Natureopathio mung": 0 ‘-
for All Ills Except Cmtagimif
Diseases. ‘ ~
uospsr. mama's;
FRIDAY ‘ "
am ”and uaomszos‘
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s to s e. as.
Norwalk Chronicler