’ Repairman
Welder
'mént by‘
I
'.~AnOnlySon
m YORK. Nov.
Wilts around a d
“Cement on the lower East Side,
In. flpalrmen yesterday discerned
(tie boy. lying face downward, upon
it. crate.
of detectives have conducted
, October 80. when four-year-
.xrsing Pieltslny was reported
‘ by his parents. The led.
in the neatly tailored suit his
‘ a clothes cutter. had made
u bin had been lured to the base-
t by .-. degenerate, attacked and
other-ed to death. .
An autopsy satisfied authorities
he had been killed on the day
disappeared. Apparently there
been no struggle. A man's
‘ , ~ d. clasped over the mouth and
, Iostrile. probably caused death by
' hhyxiatlon. for there were no
; builds on the body.
A, Police and plain clothes men who
‘”are searching basements a block
hay when the gas repairmen re-
ted the find. tonight threw their
so around the neighborhood and
an intensive search for a
ed-faced man who. a six-year-
fld girl told them invited her a few
”he ago into the same basement
here the murdered boy's body was
, soovered yesterday.
" Irving was the only son of Mr.
6 Mrs. Sam Pickelny. His father
a tailor shop on Grand street.
the clothes he made for Irving
e always epic and span and the
vy of the other boys in the block.
~ Four weeks ago Irving's mother
. ‘ him to visit his aunt on Orchard
‘ treat while she went shopping. In
mid-afternoon Irving disappeared.
All that night. and every day and
night since then his father has
hearched for him. accompanying da-
v. halves. more and more of them were
, ‘lgned to the ease. in running down
.... 1 nos" furnished by anonymous let-
3er writers.
1:: The mother is prostrated. A few
jays ago another grieving mother
”hose throe-months-old baby. Lillian
;IeKenzie. was kidnapped last spring,
-T'myed with Mrs. l’ickelny that their
, ildron might be returned to them
' nharmed. A newspaper offered
. 0.000 reward for news on Irving's
Into.
«‘3 While the father persisted in re-
Inning to believe Irving dead. police.
.In a mysterious tip. began s. system-
Tltic search of the thousands of blue-
iments between Canal and Grand
:streets. from the Bowery to the East
“River.
Just outside the zone of search.
.8)!“ to Death-4Missi
2 1 .—Swinging
ark tenement
‘Mg the litter the still form of n
.nus ended the search which a
c
‘Find 'Four-year-old Irving
who had ibeenLured ‘to Base-
Deg‘enerate, Attacked and Smoth-
ng Since October 26——
the gas repairmen yesterday flashed
their light- through, the cluttered
on Suffolk street It was a gloomy.
creepy lplace. reached by a tortuous
stair at the rear which opened on a
six-sided areaway overshadowed by
high buildings and accemibie to him.
dreds of tenement dwellers.
The basement was pitch dark and
quiet. Occasionally. a piece of piss-
trueks rumbling over the cobble
stones of the street. thunded on the
earthen floor. The lights of the re-
pairmen revealed piles of rubbish.
boards and empty crates.
When they first saw the boyish
form on the box, the men thought
it a wax figure. remembering the
tailorshop overhead. A few moments
later 200 police were trying with
little success to keep back the
thousands of East Siders who throng-
ed the streets at news that the Pick-
clny boy had been murdered.
The boy's father heard of it as he
waited at a. police station. red—eyed
from sleepless nights. for detectives
to renew their search of the neigh-
borhood. He wanted to rush to. the
scene but was restrained until the
body could be taken to BeTlevue
morgue. There he identified. bit by
bit. the clothing his boy had worn.
until finally the face was revealed to
him.
Mrs. Pickelny collapsed when the
news was brought to her. Not until
this evening. when her husiand was
able to accompany her. was she per-
mitted to see the body.
Througiu the description given
them by the little girl Oil Suffolk
street. the police have a good picture
of the degenerate they believed mur-
dered Irving. Their theory is that
he saw the boy playing outside his
aunt'- home and lured him to the
building occupied by a tailor shop
like his father's. The man did not
give the boy candy or anything else
to eat, as the autopsy disclosed. lie
may have enticed him into the base-
ment. police believe by promising to
show him some rabbits or birds. for
Irving was known to have been very
found of such pets.
The crime committed. down there
where not even a loud cry would
have been heard upstairs or on the
street. the murderer could have
basement of a five-story tenement
tor. loosened by the vibration of
and language. the'ridd
ing for
This ranch was the early
in story.
the island of isk, of the coast 0
the Hi attic Callior
[er of starvation.
cross and the inscription
Form” (of San Fernando) on the bsl
was almost obliterated.
Dr. Herbert E. Boulton, historian
Alaskan Historical Society M
~Anis-Msntlrits
RS. ALICE HARRIMAN, sto-
denr and collector of bells, has
just solved. widt the help of
several authorities on it also history
of the old
brass‘church hell that lies been hang-
“ years in the Del Valle
ranch house in Southern California.
home. of
Ramona, the Californian maid, famed
Thisbelthspeamwascaston
Alaska in 1796. and was later traded
for food by Count Nicolai Reseuov to
nians, when the
Russo-A asksn ooloaisu were in dan-
Frandscsn
friars then in charge of the chain of
Californian missions hammered Da rugs
H e n
inst above the Russian legend. which
Mrs. Harriman sought the aid of
Rev. A. P. Kssheverofl, curator of the
useum.
and Dr. Alexis Kali. of Los Angcles.
s student of ancient huge and
a1 ”u.“ out the oldl ption as gzdbell to California to trade it for
ws:
"ins-tn the month of January.
I796. this bell was cast on the Island
of Kodiak throu it the generosity of
oassph and elected
f -. “AW
, Left to right—Mrs. Isabel del
from the San Fernando '
_ussian inscription; Mrs.
fy. Upper left—.Thc old bell.
church warden, Alexander Banned."
The old bell was cast under many
dificulties. Barsnofl, the churchyar-
den. obtained the copper for the bell
metal from Russia, and there is a let—
ter extant bearing his thanks to his
church superior, She-liked, for the
trouble he took. Baranofi went to
Sitka in 1805 and took the hell with
him. Then came lean days and hue-
gry ones: so Count Resenov carried
l
I
Much has happened in Alaska and
in California during the 127 years
that this old brass bell has been kang-
ing out in the rains, the fog and the
sun. Alaska bought by the U. 6.. has
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
orchestra. will also render a few
selections.
O O 0
Tile Dramatic Club play. "Daddy
Long Legs" is now well under way
on its first week of rehearsal and is
fast rounding into shape. No definite
date has yet been set for its p: csen-
The meeting of the Athletic Asso-
eseaped by a score of
with street exits. or up any one
the three fire escapes which led
surrounding housetops.
routes—
through the hallway leading to the
tailor shop. through a freight trap-
door. by way of the courtyard to a
half dozen other apartment hallways
elation was held in rooms 27 and 28
yesterday afternoon. President Saulo
uoi Baillek was in charge. The meet-
ing was called to accept the consti-
tution as drawn up by a committee
of which William Joseph \Vaish is
chairman. It was accepted for the
most part as road. Only a few
(of
to
SSEEK: CHANGE
"' lNMELLON PLAN
TO gill TAXES
M a n y Congressmen
; Favor Idea but are
Not Agreed on How
to Do it
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. —- Now
what the Republican leaders of Con-
.{gress. spurred on by the attitude of
:President. Coolidge and Secretary of
,ftho Treasury Mellon are slowly
{coming around to the idea that re-
”auction of taxes will be thepara-
,unount issue before the next con-
knees. the question has become en-
»l'cirely one of how taxes can be out.
While Democrats and Republicans
are in agreement that taxes ought to
be out. there is the widest divergence
of opinion as to how cute can be
effected. and probably no two men
in either house have really the same
Rides on the subject with the excep-
glion of probably 100 members in the
‘E‘two houses, who are committed to
zine plan of Secretary Mellon as it
"stands.
3 It is anticipated. however, that
‘schese members will be found in the
. lnority when the time comes for
no actual work of framing a bill.
conferences of the last few days
vs shown it may not be possible
put through the Mellon plan. If
nator Bmoot of Utah. for instance.
ould have his way the Mellon plan
all! be adopted in toto but being
wise politician, Mr. Smoot knows
.fio probably cannot have his way
itogether. and so is already at work
g to effect an agreement among
e
s.
r
g
i:
l:
‘ Republican leaders.
., The time in which the tax legisla-
g‘lion can be enacted is so short that
ftbo leaders agree a preconceived ar-
rangement is necessary if any bill
Lwhatover is put through. But there
sare so many difficulties in the we!
f reaching such an agreement that
' members are not yet entirely
in it can be done.
The bonuslbill is. of course. the
t stumbling block in the boy
I an agreement. Admittedly a ma-
ty of both Houses favors the
, nus. although opponents of the
re say there is not a two-
thirds majority in the Senate. which
'Ilould bo- neoessary to pass the bill
. itho proudest should vote it. This‘
n ty is clamoring for one or two
-.cndoventtsranksarosplit
the comparative adftaability of
, wants the bonus bill
moose. Muriel that if
no“ for the first year is
in my Mellon. 8145..
‘ would still be possible to
v .sxnmooo off the tax
Enhancers sharing that
. be an cusses of $323,000..
. .ovos uflndituros for
wry-Ir-
wants all the tax
STATE GETS
$264,561 lN
$65,000
80. 1922.
was 988. as compared with 900
1922.
wich. ~Tho state is empowered
cedent and escaped taxation.
PENALTY TAXES
988 Estates Pay for
Failure to Obey Law
—- Increase of Over
HARTFORD. Nov. 2!. -— During
the fiscal year ending June so. 1028,
the state treasurer received $264.-
661.39 in estate penalty taxes. an in-
crease of $65,687.06 over the total
received during the year ending June
The total number of es-
tates taxed for failure to pay taxes
The average tax levied durn
against individual estates vary from
48 cents collected from the estate
of James H. Bldweli of West Hart-
ford. to $80,075.65. collected ffom
the estate of John Lyon of Green-
eollect a tax up to 10 per cent..
depending upon the length of time
the property was owned by the de~
The statutes provide that. if a. de~
cedont dies owning taxable proper-
ty upon which no tax has been paid
changes were offered by the mem-
bers pr at. Great discussion was
aroused ver a clause in regard to
the awarding of letters to 'team
stated that the matter should be left
entirely to the coaches of the
various teams who would select first
squad men and appoint them for
the receipt of letters. The nutter
however after lengthy discussion
was compromised by a suggestion
made by Stanley Joselovsky. The
motion as stated by him. which was
accepted states that all than playing
in 3-4 of the scheduled number of
games shall receive letters. It furth-
er continues that an advisory coun~
cil consisting of the executive board
of the association. the managers of
the boy’s and girl's basketball teams
the baseball team and the football
team and Athletic Directors. Miss
Mary McMahon and Ferrel 13. Green.
shall have the power to award or
refuse letters such as it may see at.
In case of wrong doings. the council
may take away the privilege from
those having played in the required
m number of games. Another nutter of
important bearing was that of the the late home. and at 9:30 from St.
Sgiltohedlll‘l‘ff'lgfligzi 33:: 33:11:; slim r ODresentation 0‘ cm. on til-2 exocu- Joseph's Church. Internment will be
3~0 1922‘ it was ”2&9.“ These tivo board. At the ilrst meeting of in the family plot in St. Mary's
figures are contained in the annual a“ Aml°u° “MANN“. about two Cemetery.
report of State Treasurer G. Harold week’am ‘11“ Butler was brouzht
Gllpatrlc for the fiscal year ending “9 ”l n W” "mid ~11“ ilcovrdiuil ma M. 3mm
June 30 1923. to a constitution drawn up last year. Hilda M. more. 18 years old.
The .amounts of taxes levied ”“3 Vi“ Druids!“ Ind secretary of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
the association should be girls That
decumcnt Was lost however and it
was voted upon at the meetldg two
weeks ISO. that the old document
should be waived and entirely dis-
regarded. Und's‘r those conditions
Thomas Skidd and Phillip Wehle
were nominated to the positions of
vice president and secretary respec-
tively and were the successful can-
didates overriding the votes of girl
opponents. Objection was raised yes-
terday however in regard to the
to
members. As proposed originally. it.
’ing to an omcial statement made by -
tntlon but it is thought that it will
show in he Regent theatre either
during the Christmas vacation or
immediately following it. Tickets will
soon be placed on sale about the
high school as well as the grade and
junior high schools. A matinee per-
formance will be given one day be-
fore the Regent presentation for the
Norwalk school children.
0 O O
All uncertainty which has come up
in regard to the playing of the or-
waik-Fairneld Hy football game in
Norwalk this week is over. Accord-
Atbletie Director Ferrel B. Green
yesterday the game will be played
at Amusement Park on Saturday aft-
ernooi: or this week. at 2:30. It
promises to be a grat game. Nor~
walk's most invincible eleven will
meet a strong team in the Fairneld
combine and the tide of battle will
rage high. It will be the local's last
game of the season and promises to
be a prize winner. The-Plunketitos
have been at hard practice during the
week and seem in tip top form. A
great crowd is expected out at Sat-
urday's match.
Obituary
ANGELINA FERRARI.
The funeral of Angelina Ferrari,
who died yesterday morning at her
home. 10 Clay street. will take place
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from
,Biore. of a Aiken street. died this
'moming after having been iii for a
short time with diphtheria. She at-
tended Center Junlor High School.
Besides her mother and father. she
is survived by one brother. Cecil.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from her late home. and
will be strictly private. Rev. J. Ben-
ton Werner will officiate. Burial will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
Valle
Mission; Dr. Alexis
Alice Hsrriman.
later lost also by
bell being taken from its mission house
either to the state trei‘surer or to
the town during the year preceding
his death. his estate is liable for a
tax at the rate of a per cent. per
year on the value of the property
so withheld for five years prior to
his death.
This 10 per cent. tax may be re-
duced at the rate of 3 per cent. per
year. provided the executor or ad-
ministrator presents satisfactory
evidence to the tax commissioner
that during a portion of-tho five-
year period the property either was
not owned by the decedent or in
taxed.
Get Permits for
2 New Homes
Building Inspector Hubbell. yes-
terday issued the following building
action and it was finally decided that
the resignations of both Stride and
Wehle which were offered at the
beginning of the meeting would be
accepted. The matter was tabled and
will be next taken up by a nominat-
ing committee to bohamod by
President Sailick. The matter-vol the
election of a new basketball inane-
ger for the coming season was next
taken up after the resignation of
Stanley Josclovsky had been aocept~
ed on the grounds of insufficient
nominees were stated for the of-
nce: Carrol Cousins. Vincent O'Brien
and William J. Walsh. the latter
winning by an overwhelming majo-
rity of the some 75 present. The
meeting closed with the last men-
tioned business. ‘
o o s .
Margaret O'Reiily. chairman. of
time to give to the position. 'lhree :
permits: ‘
in North Bridge street. cost 0800.
Mary Hibbert, addition at house
John Castledias. two family house
in Center avenue. cost $7,500.
John Premru age in Merritt
angst. cost. 3800:
f . remodo garage in Rails
road auntie. east “no.
[Angelo are, s r' om house
m1 “not. cost 86, ,0. in
the senior clas dance committee. an-
nounces that the senior class dance
will be held in about the third week-
of January. Upon consultation with
Principal Jakob she has received a
favorable revert and With the “I!
tense of her committee will start
work immediately for all arrange-
manta. . .
blue ribbon event at the hands of the
he of long tam
titan is, homer.
pronoun by
4:
the
bonus, too. W4
bonus with sum".
and. the repeal to
599m to command
1
capable est-sons in charge.
. o o. o
»- «a parent-teacher unsung" .will so
The affair promise-tom’s a»
FAY-GOODKIND
WELSH" 18,,
magmas
STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 21‘. ‘
There has been no settlement i
the suit of Charles Edey Fay against
Milton 3. Goodkind. retiring secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce. it
was definitely settled last night. and
the slander elation still remains on
the Superior Court docket at Bridge-
port. . .
The suit began several months ago
Soutbwiclr is said to have remarked
that Mr. Fay used intoxicating
liquor and that on one Won he
was under the influence of alcohol.
was” immediately sued for dam.
ems 310.090. _ ' '
‘. W L
' Ohm mu. .
.Patrolman Stuns: reported pick
this morning at the FirIt‘Dbtdcf
police Button. ~ '1' L
,_ W
o
__t
_ monetize. m . lockout.
when Goodkin'd hi a letter to A. Q. ..
.ing.~
assumes
who obtalmd‘ the bell
who deciphered the
who discovered the hell's
proved a treasure house of natural re—
sources. California, lost by Spain, was
Mexico, the old
belfry and hidden on the Del Valle
ranch and. when times grew more pro-
pitious, taken from hiding and used as
a dinner bell to summon the ranch
bands.
its voyages and vicissitudes have
done little harm to the old brass.
Some well meaning vandal put a mat
of whitewash on it some years ago.
but that has washed off in the rain
and the warm glow of the old metal.
unfurnished by age, still remains. It
looks as though it could well with
stand several centuries more of use.
lllE MAYEHOFF
WORKERS HAVE
TURKEY DINNER
Monthly Get-together
is ‘Featured by
Speeches. Songs and
Dancing :— age-
merit Announced
The monthly "get-together" din-
ner at the Mayehoif factory was held
last evening in celebration of thanks-
giving. A turkey dinner was lowed
by the Royal James kitchen and
stat! of waiters. at which practically
the entire Mayehoif organisation was
present.
The evening was introduced with
some songs by the Social Magus
chorus lead by David Disbrow‘and
again after the final course of Old
Fashioned New England Mince pie
more songs were rendered by the
league chorus. '
The first speaker of the evening
was Miss Anna Lahey of the selling
slot! at the New York onion. Miss
Lahey’s engagement was announced
and she received hearty expressions
of affectionate good wishes for her
future. From all here aseociates.
Among the other speakers were Mr.
Moore. Mr. Belt. Miss Katherine Le-
hey. and Mr. Cohen of the Mayehoff
organization.
Among the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Keoler and
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Young ex-
pressed. his interest and admiration
for the spirit of the errant-anon.
The speaking concluded by a short
address by Mr. Mayohoff. largely on
the noblest of Service. Batman the
different speeches. some musical
selections were given. including a
violin solo by Miss Rose Lynch. and
vocal solos by Mrs. Gal-wig tumul-
Alice Hartwell. with lifrs. Behaefes'
and Mr. Cohen at the piano.
The toast-master was the brash
dent of the Social League. G. G‘.
Wyant. who gave as the Rev-note for
the evening's thoughts an ennui“
of gratitude for the developments
and prosperity of the past year.
Following the dinner a very pretty
entertainment W given by three
youthful dancers in eostmuo. ' The
first was a Dutch dance by Wilbel:
mica Buffs. Mrs. Vaast assisted at
was followed by a Chinese dance by
Katherine Vaast. and the concluding
number was a too dance by Wilhe-
lmina Buns. Mrs. Vase: assisted at
the piano. Those little girls are
dancingepuplle of Miss Alter. .Tho
graceful dancing and pretty oos-
tumes made this a very onionbls
feature of the evening. »
Singing by the Social chorus and
dancing concluded the evening; The
hall still retained the Hallowo’en
decorations which gave an appre.
prints setting .for the Thanksgiving
celebration; " “ , ,
City B) l'efs
1‘ Arthur B. Sterling. who has been
ill at his home tortures days. u
now able to be out again. ‘ ‘
' ‘ . _ o s o . ~
Willem H. moi-lager. with . the
Grand start Officers of the auto-Its
tosses thespian meeting gotta.
Royal Bedouin Councils of may
magnolia Thomastonllast even.
' YONKERS, If. Y.. Nov. Zip-diu-
or Waiter Mn'raussig today died
from a bullet wound believed by the
police to be self indicted. He was
found this morning in a. garage be-
hind his home; a revolver near him
and was taken to a. hospital. where
he died.
The police said they knew of no
reason why the mayor should have
killed, himself. A Democrat. he was
defeated for rem-election thin month
by Utrich Wiesendanger . Republi-
m“
Walsh Elected-to: Run
School Baskr etball
At a meeting of the Nor-walk. High
school Athletic Association held in
the High school yesterday afternoon.
William Joseph Walsh. was elected
manager of the Green and White
basketball team for the coming sea.-
son. Mr. Walsh stepped in to the
position after it had been vacated by
Stanley Joselovsky. recently resign-
ed. He will continue negotiations
with various high school teams
throughout the state.
No Error Found in
Philips Verdict
In a decision handed down in the
Supreme Court yesterday in the
case of Philips against Winchester.
no error was found. In the decision
of the Superior Court, the plaintiff.
was awarded damages of 810.000. as
the result of an injury received by
being struck by a car driven by the
defendant. A motion to set aside
the verdict was made to the Sup-
reme Court. &eogh and Candee re-
present the plaintiff and Tammany
and Connery the defendant.
Sisters of Rebekah
Hold Card Party
Our Sisters of Rebekas Lodge held
a card party in the lodge rooms last
evening. About sixty-five persons
were present. Refreshments of
punch and cake were served. Prices
were given at each table. Those win-
ning prizes were: Mrs. 'Vl'lliiarn Bail-
ey. Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. Charles A.
Nolan. Mrs. George Vv‘illiams. Mrs.
Charles Howenstein. Mrs. Arthur
Divine. Mrs. Irving Reed, Mia Mabel
Montgomery. Miss Faye ! Worthy,
Miss Grace Evans. Mr. Henry Ken~
nel. Mr. W'llliam Raymond. and Mr.
Edwin Daniels.
Some Women's Work Profitable
IJead of a. minimum wage for
women and how they are underpaid.
I can't secure a woman to dust the
apartment for less than 84.10 a. day.
A dressmaker who comes to the
house. and like the cleaner. gets
meals. receives $8 a day. A wait-
ress receives "5 a month and cook
$70 and more. How much does a
washijoman receive a day—84. the
minimum.
If women are underpaid isn't it
because they wish to choose their cc:
cupatlons and are in the same class
as the white collar boys?
Things Going Nicely with Him.
(Oakley Graphic)
"The publisher of this paper has
a new Hudson sedan. This is no
poor. downtroden. raggedly-ond
sheet. We are like the famous oil
company. 'Businees is good.’ We
got all of the money honestly that
we put in the sedan. Our wife's
uncle died and left her 82.150 and
we had 88.68 in the printing till.
mob was enough to fill the old boat
with gas and oil." ’
A Democrat to Demoelats.
(N. I. World.)
Professional politicians never for-
get anything and they never learn
anything. Viewed in the light of
the past. the activities of the Demo-
cratic boxes at French Lick seem in-
credibly stupid. For Mr. Murphy.
Mr. Brennan and Mr. Tlmrt to
gather there again to discuss how to
put over their candidates and plat-
form on a. Democratic National
Convention indicates either a total
lack of railsation of their own han-
icap to such a candidate and plat.
form' or their utter recklessness of
consequences.
a
m. Healthier Wanna.
by thousands are ham to exist is
this coentry beoam they have been
relieved from pain and suffering by
taking Lydia E. Plnkham‘s Vegeta. .
bio Compound. Science in surgery
and electricity have advanced great-
ly during the past fifty years. but
treatment of disease by old-fashion-
ed root and herb medicines has nev-
er . improved upon. The leader
of em all let-sills E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound which after
fifty years of success is today rec-
ognised as'tho standard remedy for
female tits and sold everywhere for
that purpose. Replies to a question‘
airs recently sent out to 50.000 we--
men by the Lydia E. Plnkham Medl- ‘
cine Co... of Lynn. m proved thsii
it benefits as out of every too we
men who try it. Isn't this a marvel-
“Adm“ for any medicine to hold?
-- v. .
momma”
Mammal”!
' Perfect limitless
mine.
in
ivtlto
_ Nov.
The-annual Full smoker of the
South Not-walk club will be held at
the club. Tuesday. November 27.
The University Male Quartet of New
Tor-k city ,is on the program and
Richard Thomas. humorist. also of
New York will entertain with stories
and monologues. Music will be fur-
nished by the, Monterey orchestra.
Luncheon will be served. Members
may obtain guest cards in the usual
manner from member:- of the com-
mltteo in charge of the “fair.
M
An attachment was filed yesterday
with Town Clea: Herbert It. Smith.
against Frank Georgia in favor to
Frank Brunei for 8400. has amount
claimed is $190 and the damage
asked is $800. Attorney \‘i‘iiliam
Griffin represents the plaintiff and
the papers in the case were served
by Constable Henry Seller. The case
is returnable in the City Court on
the first Monday .in December.
I
.27
Our telephone is -.
and a represen .
cal] and explain
ent services that h ;
fer you. 1
J11“ 88 the an"... .
supplied til: .
laundry 0f lath, _'
needs of every ,_
every senile -
the roughestrnglfl
finest finished iabfi;
\
NORWALK gm
LAUNDRY
Telephone 7!.
13 Day Street
South
all improvements, logged within two
city. For furthes- . inquire {EEE WI PETER .
int: . up. i " '
:1; thgesofflce a?! the mom. of the :UER WNDER
FOR SALE
A good eight room house. bath, with
HILL ----
J. M. LAYTON.& CO.
REALTORS
P5059 “Railroad Avenue
DI old. “ so.“
NOWS the time to la
heater in the
you're comfortable. Dori
until Jack Frost bitesyos .
nose—get ready now and‘
help you.
The NASH. RA )1
& DEAN C0.
2 Flax Hill 3054'
“pun-T‘s“..-
.hmss'dM—yhb
.....*‘::."“".“.hi
suns-
“fl“.lnma-
‘
1". Indra-ass]?
' F 5-
Essex Demon l 4 ,
Annual Sale
The car you have sis-ail
but cOuld not afford to "I.
at your own price. " '
us and on our convenient
pus-us;
The Erwin M. J=i~
Company: Inc
27 Harrison Bird
Bridgeportl 0*-
's*hpfibu-
'-~‘h
Pl- I.
The Middleman Mast
B. F. Yoakum—railmd
farmer—says that last you '-
mate consumers paid
for the 81.500.000.000 food .
other words. the cost of
was 815.000.000.000. lie I!
nation-wide producers: and ‘
ers’ oil-operative assocxauoal -
only solution.
Do Not Put It Off
Another Minute
Christmas .
Cards
with your name on
. Should be Ordered N ow
'A macs ASSORTMENT TO
CHOOSE FROM
fsoNNELL ’
NOOI'dmmAfferDec-flh'
Norwalk Chronicler