a
«u . -. .
ha. c
‘i’ ‘ . . . - ‘ é
There is Any Kind JFMisrepresentation We Never Intend to. Accept AdsinWhich . A ‘ -
:x l. SERVICE
‘ .l to their
i to the reg
. 3 , >
.. lI‘lZS
L“: . 1 .— consecutive
.09
:-r .7, for less
. UrdS to the
. . rl'cclvcd by
. office within
‘,r,»‘i day of in-
-- allowed.
. ..r sls days
.-.; Lruiion will
number oi
. lull adjust-
. .lrncd.
advertising
4-8-1 in index
n L..
«4'5
-,- lory Lots
("S
-a
ii.»-
1 Hire
uncles
"l\U
.. .v i)—
- . ,. uttered
. ; arr-acting
Mllllnery
:2. Roofing
.« m ly Honda
.. . Storage
”.4, Decorat~
. hiccs
. licflnilhin.
... l'rosslng
‘. ‘Ll Service
. ,\:cncles
~l crrlale
"- quslo
. 1 Female
'z'asscrs. Agents
.7 "-ll—Fomal.
' rl-Male
. :1unltics
xl—«Moriguges
rrow
, Courses
'. Classes
:zs, Dramatic
‘ istlou
. 1. «r Pets
\vhiclcg
', bibs
. xrlmnge
assoricl
' l'!
”(lite Equip-
Products
Iv"‘x.lzcrg
. list
- "in
' ' . 3.! Diamonds
- x.' '. Tools
'rtsmdlse
. :";.Cnt
‘ .mvcrs
-' Pores
‘ '; rn I
[in]; .
null).—
Hoard
:2 Board
l. \lSCkCDin.
l". s
N"? in Town
~ ms or Board
1: FOR RENT—
‘ mini Flats
F . as for Rent
. wind For ROB:
5’ ' lirnt
Desk Room
A . Mountain—For
—'.‘"» llcnt
f" -—”n Rent
, 5‘ l‘llll SALE—
’ . Hal Estate
"’lvrrty For Sale
‘ 7.1m For Sale
' 3 lie
' Mountain—For
' \
"'r-l Jr Sale
. 7.»:ll Estate
' Mutation and
., thllc service.
‘ ' ‘ ' allows .
(lil‘IDIT
(a. ‘ ‘7:.l"hC
".LiiFSIFIEU
.«lll lclz'rISERS ‘
till 25mins subscflb."
c n ‘. »i promptly 0’
‘ .' rel insertion With
, ' ‘ ‘v extended. the)
1 (1050?. the seven
.. '1 "cunt has expired
: moon of this policy
, l
"n that. in win .,
I
W» .
. y ‘ m. the co—opsrra.
., W the public in
.' "’Hiecllon expense
l-wmenls.
Km" “'*--——————-
, SERVICE STA.
-’-A in the sis-tied
moolcamn
m seam
museum
LOST—A German poll
swers to name "Raise-530g.
please notify 'Dr. J.
and avenue. Tel. 205:. Reward
LOST—A government
check for the sum of Szo‘lhoagiblln
to and endorsed by Mrs. 'Lcna Me
llusscy. As loser cannot aflord
this loss. but would be willing to
give a small reward for same. Will
tinder please notify by telephon-
mg 790 Norwalk Steam La
‘10
An-
Finder
M. Mina/Rich-
undry.
LOST—Between post once and No.
Main St.. on Monday evening.
March 3rd. 8 lady's larg
woolen scarf. Finder kin
same at our oincc. lic-
Co.. No. 8 North Mair.
LOST, BANK BOOK—Cont l a
35 bills. between Day gt?“1g ..
d
- Fairneid Ave. Reward. C m:
Fail-field Ave. all at ‘8
e brown
dl)‘ leave
h-eCty
u. s. CORD TIRE—Between Ari
mory and St. Mary's church
12 Fort St. E. Norwalk. Being:
smouo '
Automobiles Eloi- sale
1924 Dodge Touring.
1923 Dodge Coupe.
1921 Buick Touring.
STRA'I‘TON BLISS C0.
14 West Ave.
II
\
Norawik 27$ 2
lWORDS—For sale. 1922 Ford coupe.
1921 Ford sedan. 1921 Ford coupe.
$140. 1917 Touring. demountabic
rims, 875. Will sell or exchangc‘
for Fords. Call after 6 p. m. 2153
Norwalk. '
FORDS—Ford coupe. 1921. Strom-
berg carburetor. lock wheel. lots
ot extras. Also 1921 Ford sedan
in A-l condition. To sell or ex-
change for Fords. Inquire 9 Hum-
ilton Ann. So. Nor-walk.
L'Slil) CARS—1923 Durant sport
touring. 1322 liuick "4" touring.
1921 l’nigc sport touring. Motor
l-jxcllzlngv. Commerce St.. .\'or.
walk 3261.
5
Dim 1m. ”to
NAG! BROS—Storage. Local -.nd
long distance trucking of all kinds.
Piano hoisting. Special vans for
moving purposes. 5 ton Mack'
dumps. 100 Conn. Ave. Phone 318
daytime. 304-14 nights.
VALLERIE'S EXPRESS — Daily
service between Norwalk and
- Danhury. Also local trucking.
Norwalk omce trolley exp. Phone
675-3. Danbury office 122.
Professional Services
MUSiCAL—Pianos o:
tuned and repaired. Player pi-
anos a specialty. W. Hausslcr.
15 Washington St... 80. Norwaik
'Phono 1236. “ "
Tree Speculum 25-1
Conn. License No. 26.
Tree Work. Nursery Stock.
Pr and Shade Trees.
PRUN NG AND SPRAYING
Tree Surgery.
ARTHUR H. KELLNER
7 Grove Street South Norwall;
I’lione 1852-4.
.4
28
all kinds
PRUNLVG IS A SCIENCE—“W:
don't. experiment on 'your trees.
Our experience attained at our
own orchard. “’hy pay for oth-
ers' experience at your expense?
Arthur Il. Kcllncr. Phone 1852-4.
Repairing and Refinishing 2)
AUTO TOPS—Trimmings; re-up.
bolstering of closed cars. Reason
able prices: best service. A. Mair.
corner \Voodward Ave“ (hove St..
South Norwalk. Phone 42:.
CITY HALL silos thAIRING—
First class. highest grade :ncc re-
pairing done promptly while you
wait. Latest machine used. Low
cst prices for quality work done.
with finest quality leather only
Satisfaction guaranteed. 36 North
Main St. (Opp. City lail.)
UPHOLSTERINGi—And cabinet ma-
king. Pictures and mirrors
framed. High grade work . A
Bergstrom, New I. 0. U. F. Build»
USED CARS—-
Star Sedan. 1923—8450.
Star Touring. 1923—8330. .
Ford Coupe—$250.
Ford Touring—875. ;
Durant Sedan. 1923—3350 .
Time Payments Arranged."
Shutelt Brothers.
Star and Durant Dealers.
Phone 847‘.
201 Washington st. E. Nora-slit.
‘
USED CARE AND TRUCKS——
REC TOURING.
STUDEBAKER TOL‘lilN '.
BUICK TOURING. ‘
,
nso WAGON.
19:2 .nEo WAGON.
1953 DODGE wscox. ,
' ;; LADIES—Wanted lo vouch Danc-
'i'lll-Z HAYDEN u. g
:47 Minx 51:.
i
STAMFORD.
Repairing—service Buttons IO
FORD REPAIRING — by experts.
’ Live and dead storsgs {or all but-
teries. Edward J. O'Brien. 8
Webster St. 60. Norwalk.
MACHINE SHOP—And service sta-
tion for garages. Oils and gaso-
line. Charles A. Koliigian. 'Bo.
Nor-walk. Phone 915. Home tele-
' . mm and salary tth-Ci"d. I. K. Pol-
; ’l'Yi'lS'l‘S-—\\'v lime
ing. So. Norwaih. .
, EMPLOYMENT
Help “‘snlcd—l- cmalc
32
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS—0n
Smgcr sewing machines. - L. Ol-
‘ chill 61-. Co.. 9-11 “’3" St.
LADY—As collector on monthly ac-
counts in So. Norwaik. Work rq»
cubes mornings of two weeks of
each month. “'rite 8110 IVood
building. New Haven. Conn.
.l
CLERKS—Wc require several girls
on light clerical work. Concern
located within commuting dis-
tance of Norwalk. Apply by letter.
stating age. education. experience,
it any. and salary desired, to box
4“. care Stniincl. ‘
l:OOl(l~:lil«:l‘lClt AND STENOGRA-
phv-r—Mnlc. Apply in own hand-
wrilln: only. stating ago, experi-
So. Norwnlk.
ivy. :5 Monroe St..
t‘olln.
lug. Apply \‘olante Dancing
School. Stamford. Conn.
a few vacan-
vics for experienced typists. Fuc-
tory located within commuting
distance of Norwalk. Apply by
letter. stating age. experience. and
salary desired. to box 445. core
Sentinel.
OPERATORS ON DRESSES—On
Singer sewing machines. Light.
clean work. Steady work. Good
pay. Mr. Gemore, 136 Washington
St.. So. Norwaik.
WOMEN—To solicit orders in local
territory for old established firm.
Write 330. care Sentinel.
sires.
doubt.
about
Of What Use Is A-Keyhole_
Without A Key?
C
And of what good is a wish—~with no way
of filling it 1
Everybody has
You’ll find these keys. all tagged, $00..
so you’ll know exactly which one to use for-
each kind of a wish. The alphabetical and
numerical notations of the classified columns
lead you straight to just the opportunity which
will turn wishing into havmg.
There’s not an instant’s hesitation or
And there shouldn't be any in your mind
the secton
the advisability of reading
daily !
The ARC Classified Ads
Always the Same—In Service
Always Difl'erent-In Opportunity
wishes of some sort or
other—and everybody has access to a bunch
of keys that will open Wishes to realisation.
That’s just exactly what the collection of
opportunities in the Sentinel A-B~C Classified
' Section amounts to—a set of keys' to unlock the
heretofore closed portals of one’s needs and de-
EMPLOYMENT LIVE STOCK
Help “noted—Male as Ml"! “a Supplies 4s
MAN—To represent us, part or
full time. S: n
fins.
-...l
S.\ l .l-ZSMA N—l.oc
Stale cxpcricnc
pected. “The M. l". l{.. rule Cen-
tincl.
Situations “sated—Male
CARPENTRY—l! you have any rc-
Pcnrl St. Hartford.
n hour one}. Mull BABY CHICKS“
andottcs.
protection."
oi nlzln‘fti'tll‘l'l'l‘d.
c rind salary ex-
Buy Conn. State tested chicks.
Leghorns. Reds. 12. Books. Wy-
"Our honesty is your
Free circular. Hall
Brothers. Wellingtord.
L
37
pairs. alterations or additions to producing strains America.
make. 1 will be pleased to give Place your ordérs now and avoid.
you no estimate. ll. Syska. disappointments. 0.. Herold.
2165-12. Ponus Ave. New Canaan. Conn.
Phone 439.
ENGINEER— Wanted—Live Stock so
MECHANICAL AND ELEC- NOTICE! “‘ANTED TO BUY—All
TRICAL ENGINEER. GRADU-
ATE OF SEVERAL GERMAN
UNIVERSITIES.
PERIENCED I
BIKES. GENERAL
CAL WORK.
RADIO. PATENTS.
ANY POSITION
OR FACTORY.
ENGLISH.
clo SENTINEL.
ADDRESS L. D.
LIVE STOCK—Now booking orders
tor baby chicks and hatching’eggs.
S. C. W. Leghorns. R. 1. Beds. 8.
P. Rocks, Jersey Giants. highest
poultry.
J. Freedman.
kinds of cattle. Extra prices (or
calves. Also pigs of all kinds, and
Will exchange
cows for beef cows. Notify Barry
Phone 1859.
milking
\VELI. EX-
summons
W
.\' TEA)! TUR-
. Household Goods
5.
ELECTRI-
JOKN K. FINCii—Auctioueer and
appraiser. Antiques and curios
Ai‘TOMOBILES. bought and sold. 26 Commerce
St.. Norwalk. Conn. Telephone
5 I: E K S Connection.
l.\‘ OFFICE W”"°""" m" “
SPEAKS FAIR
Phone 499.
FURNITURE-Second-hand. sought
at highest prices. It you have an!
Junk or metal to sell we will also
pay high prices. ‘ Call
ll. Jane. 37 Fort Point street.
write
HIGHEST PRICES PAID —- For
FINANCIAL second-hand ai'urniture. Call 90: ”flmmu‘”
Private Instruction 45 onwrite to H. Ash. (4 Water St. 780 m at P11 830
\li'SICAl. IVSTI'I‘CTIOV PI ' Room no 1 . I one
. . . . . A30
—-Cnn accept u l‘l-w pupils. Ap- Rooms \Vithout m ‘8
ply at once. Studios at 20 North
Main St. and ill linyvicw Ave. Or- LARGE FURNISHED ROOM.F°" FOR SALE
chestra for flu," occasion. Phones “'90- A150 81111" 5111819 Tom”: on 30“” 3 mm a,“ improvements.
2513 and run Archibald Merriam. Hamilton Me» Be" 3‘3“” “d m '97 x :25 a. Rowayton:
L
rooms with all conveniences by
day or week. at above address. H.
Ash ' - i
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
private family for gentleman only.
Breakfast if desired. Centrally io-
catod. I Putnam avenue. near
West avenue. Mrs.\A. Hirtzler.
Wanted—Booms or Board 78
ROOM AND BOARD—In East Nor-
walk. wanted for young man. Ad-
dress H. B., care Sentinel. '
“ALMATBI‘ORRBM
Wealth“
'1‘
CENTRALLY LOCATED —- Five
room steam heated apartment
with sun parlor. Phone 1787.
a 15.001! APARTMENT—Inquire :3
' Ely Ave. Tel. 1502.
scum s-r. 29-So. Norwak. 6
rooms. improvements. Inquire S.‘
K831“). Tel. 1512-3. 177 SO. Main
WMNBem 'ls
FACTOR! SPACE—2500 no. test--
garage 2500 sq. feet. at 1 Elisa-
beth Street. Apply Harris 8: dens
Tel. 721. ‘-
RIAI- ESTATE 192 SALE
‘ snails an new omen-Isl) my »
‘ . ' WWW ‘3 Your Success in
VAN ZANDT s'r u¥runusneo
the Future
——depends much upon theme!
rampart-“theme!”
prose-n.
Onlyltyour mm. yous-m
interestsandyourpersonaim,
areinsuredTOUAYunyoube—I'e
or success'lOMORROW. Insure to-
daytoprotecttomosrow.”
Wecangivo youall formsotl’i'op-
erty Protection Polides.
J. M. Layton
& '00., Inc.
«Realtors-
Insurance That insures
Phone 35 - . Railroad Ave.
Tammany & N ihill
REAL ESTATE AND,
INSURANCE
123 Washington Street
"‘ South 'Norwalk
Phone 3344
\
waundr‘orsue so
HOUSE. LAND. FARM—Any agent.
Mrs. Toner. .Dry Hill Avenue
Place. 1995-18.
nouseslfiosSaic
ISAAC STREET—Up-ot-date, two-
famiiy house in line condition
Sell cheap. Small amount down 1
George Mitchell. Phone 1861.
Lotsi‘lornsso
BARGAIN—Fine building lot in
best section of East avenue. Two-
thirds values :or quick sale. Part
cash. P. 0. box 7:. Norwalk.
LOT 50x150—On 5th street. East
Norwalk. last one on street. for
sale. 'Act quickly. For articulars
address box E. A. C.. re Senti-
ncl.
S I X BEAUTIFUL BUILDDCG
LOW—Sycamore St.. oi! Gregory
Boulevard. East Norwalk. The
best location in the Norwaiks to
build. For particulars address
P. 0. Box 33. Norwalk.
01m DISPLAY
FOR SALE
'Ten room house on Putnam ave—
nue. with every modern im-
provement. including :-car go-
rage.
Two tanmy house. in East Nor-
walk: located in a very nice
‘ spot: all improvements; 6 rooms
and bath and 6 rooms and bath.
Can'ty 6‘9 Co.
LIVE
STOCK
trolley. Heat and all conveniences.
Reasonable. Tel. 3043.
phone. 1814-3.
. ARA E—-Cars Help Wanna—Male 3 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles ‘8 LARGE FRONT ROOM—In pri-
O BRIE” 6 ti 69h“. ”3;.on ‘ vats family with all conveniences.
on short no c" ' BOY—In hardware store. Must be FOR SALHucrnsry cow and Gentlemen’ preferred. cgnmny
Classified 16 'yenrs old. Pox-Cycle Hard~ heifer. Phone 1186-3. located near station. Main
action and
cos.
advertisers
theretore name i
LEARN to look
WIN.
DOGS. CATS and ther pets are
continually offered or sale in the
classified .
FOR SALE—Registered 4 year old
fresh Jersey cow and 8 day old
Price $130.
llouton St., So..\'orwalk.
calf.
a
St. Call after 5 o'clock.
Inquire 85
THAT UNUSUAL article you are
r in the clas-
convenieut to railroad station.
trolley and'shore. 37,000. 3‘
particulars— -
Ask JOHN T. HAYES
7 MAIN ST. NORWALX
Have Your Car difficrcnt?
us submit
Have
some data on color
schemes and casts. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
VEIT The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue, Gicnbrooli
Phone 1676-4
YOU WILL want some of the
good things oflered by the classified
columns when you see how reason-
ably they may be obtained.
Things We. Use
By JOHN s. MWCE
(National Foreign Trade Council)
Yachts are almost as international
as the water in which they sail.
Befor yachts start on their wan-
derings. or enter speed contests,
they are fitted with materials tron:
many lands.
Although the United States is pos-
sessed ot the largest and most varied
store or raw materials in the world.
we impor. according to the National
Foreign Trade Council. a steadily in-
creasing quantity 0: supplies to keep
our Iactory wheels whirling and our
workers .busy.
Yachtsmcn unconsciously demand
imported materials. Lite preservers
are made or Spanish cork or Costa
Rica balsa wood or kapok from
Java. .
The American yacht Resolute
that defended America's Cup was a
large user of imported materials.
Her soils were made chiefly of
Egyptian cotton woven into cloth
in England; her rope was of Italian
hemp; and her Wire 118311!!- al-
though lubricated here. was madé
partly from Swedish ore. Her hull
was made of a foreign bronze. The
lead in her keel might weli have
come from Canada. Mexico or Ger-
man Africa.
Her paint. and varnish were made
of ingredients coming from a dozen
countries. The American paint in-
dustry draws on Italy (or raw and
burnt sienna, on Spain (or red ox-
ide. on South America (or casein.
on China. and Japan and Europe tor
drying oils. The varnish idnustry is
dependent on the East “Indies for
shellac. on New Zealand and the A!-
rican Congo for gum.
Fishermen use lines made of im-
ported silk for trout. The linen used
in aeroplanes is imported. as is over
one-halt of the wool in our clothes.
the sugar in our candy .our bananas
and comes.
DOROTHY DARN IT
HE RA N UNDER
look (or will
sificd co e of these tine days.
THAT AIN'T
HOM , TMTS
By CHARLES M cMANUS
e“
Nil. All "DEATH;
' ism.-
ster, in Greenwich
Hospital After
ions Accident
GREENWICH March. d...
Peter Ferrous at Greenwich. a
the Greenwich Hospital following all
wich trolley car crashed
riding at Put's Hill and Tea A
with a tractor-ed skull and other the J
was still uncut scious. ‘
les Hanson. also at Greenwich whe'
was driving the wagon. turned by“
the ice houses at Ten Acres. The
wagon. and spinning it arouu. ova
crturned it. Both Ferreno and Bane“
the latter was uninjured. --~‘
omcials ot~thc New York and“
Stamford Railway Company. operator"
ors of the line. said last night that“ '
unexpectedly. and that the notor-‘°
man had no time to stop the trolley
before the crash.
Motorman Winifred Carter of
Port Chester was arrested by tho ‘
Greenwich police on a technical
charge pending the outcome of For-
renojs injuries, but later was releas- 31
ed on his own recognizance. Con-
ductor A. G. Gaylor- was not held.
An investigation of the accident
has been started by the Greenwich
police and by omcials or the Railway
company. ‘ “
Hospital authorities said that Fer-
reno was expected to live through
the night but that his condition was
grave.‘
Both Ferreno and Hanson. the '
driver of the wagon are employed
by John Hanson. well-known ice con
tractor of Greenwich.
Wmter Building
The present winter has witnessed ‘
record breaking activiw in the con--
structlon industry says the National
Bank or Commerce in New York in
the March issue of Commerce
Monthly. Continuing. the bank ,
says:
"The value or common let since‘
October has been considerably larg-
er than during the same season ct
any previous year. For some time.
contractors and architects have been
carrying on an active campaign to
overcome the belief on the part of
many builders and investors that
building during the winter is much
more costly than building during
other seasons of the year. Willis
the need of protection for more“.
masonry. etc., and expenditur. to:
the comfort at the men on the lob
add something to the cost. this in- .
crease is more than onset. by my. >-
ings resulting from lea difliculty in .
securing labor.
smaller expenditures for overtime
and bonuses, saving of interest on.
the capital already invested in tho
project by speeding its completion...
and frequently from lower prices
tor materials and better material de-
liveries. Moreover. in those cities.
where May 1 is an important rent-
ing date. winter building may make ..
possible the completion of the work
so that leases can be made iron
that date. .'
“In so tar as the’iarge volume 0:
building during this winter rents-u
cents a trend toward spreading out
the year's building over all twelv'e
months ot the year in place on the"
decidedly seasonal tendency o! for-
mer years it is s. healthy sign. One
of the biggest arguments of build-
ing workers in every demand ior'r'
higher wages is the extremely sea.-
sonal character of the indmtry re.«
sulting in long periods at unemploy-
ment. ’ I! this can be done am‘
with even in part a long step sill
have been taken coward wage stain“.
ity. The same thing will be truest
the prices or building mate-this.
"0n the other hand. the 1mm
activity has prevented building new
torial manufacturers and dealers
from accumulating stocks as they
have been accustomed to do during“
the slack season It constructing
activity should toliow its custounry
seasonu tendency and expand rap--
idly in the spring as it usually Mr
at that season 0: the year. it. is prob-
sble that handing materials win her
bid-up to levels which will m"
building costs considerably. the“;
result would be anotherxshars all-1f
tag all in building such as took place:
in the late spring of last nun" -
somat- Norwalkerl' mad .1“:
business conference 0! employee ot;
the Fulle‘r‘Brush company held in...
Bridgeport Saturday. 7 Among these
. whoattsndedjhaconflersnce m.
Men-s. Bedenburg. Handgun. Plug.
Stewart and Hammond. . ,
_ MITRE G which tends tosave 1
as much ‘rnoney as the chilled sec-
tion should be given careful atten ..
tion. _ cg,
WAGON» cuss.
Peter Ferreno, Team-"3
Sufi".
«so
at 3:15 o'clock yesterday alteration. ,_
Ferreno was taken to the Midi
juries and at a late hour last night“
The accident occured when Chars-re
and consequently .‘ ‘
teamster, is at the point of death lg, ‘
accident in which a Staminrd Greer. _ i
into act'-
overturned a wagon in which he was _.~ ‘
trolley struck the rear end of chi”? _'
son were thrown to the ground but' ' '
the wagon turned across the tram . -
/
Norwalk Chronicler