. roars-rm mes/arm.
g. bosses. July u.-uembm of
a the Oxford University arctic expedi-
’9' tion found that they could pick up
the British broadcast on a four-
. vnivo set so clearly that they could
’ hour the shuffle of the dancers' feet
at the Savoy Hotel. London. ap.
proximately 2.000 miles away.
1': . BOATS AND CANQES
to Rent
Slip on your old “duds'v and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
25¢ per hour —- 81.00 per day
CANOES
000 per hour —- $300 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoe.
Hickory Bluff Store
l NEAR BELD ISLAND BRIDGE
l Geo. M. Schlichting. Jr... Prop.
I‘
LAWN MOWERB GROUND
SOISSORS BHARPENED
‘ SAWS FILED AND SET
JORDAN ’S
i The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St. Norwalk
I Phone 303
m... REO c...
EPATRI‘NG AND OVERHAUIJNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
'- AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE srsnos PHONE 133i
Speed Passenger
2. ,--— Special —
sextv/2 U. s. Cord $8.45
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
TOWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS 0N ALT; MAKES
J. l'. MALLET'TE
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
“‘fl‘w M‘w"44 a} .1.) )
/'
Keep Cool
. with a
Westinghduse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
'4 COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
16 N 0. Main ST
South Norwalk
Phone 256
\
f . THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomler. More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwslk
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG mention rnuoxnio
Daily Service Between
New York and Harwell:
_—-——"
PADDED VANS FOB
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
xnw roux omen
20: w. seal or. .
\
CHANGESFILED
AT CITY HALL
Large Number of hits
'And Buildings Are
Transferred During
The Past Week
The following thirty-six real as-
tatetrnnsfers were filed with Town
Clerk Herbert H- Smith during~the
past week:
Lucile M. Clark to Robert S. Clark.
lot. Gracie street '
Louise Hoff to William C. Burton.
lot and buildings, West Norwslk ave.
nue.
Alphonso A. Raymond’to Jamel
Sandor. lot and buildings. Flax Hill
road.
James H. Bundle estate to Harold
Rundle. oyster grounds.
William G. Show. trustee. to Rob-
ert G. Mitchell. lot. Rampart road
and Fletcher street and Wcstview
avcnuc. '
Agncs ('nmpbell to Mary E. Can-
non, lot. Sherwood street.
American Land Company to Auto-
nella Falconc. five lots, Hillcrcst.
Homer G Craw to Paul It. Con-
ncry, lot and buildings, Water and
Elizabeth strects.
William H. Woods to Theodore 0.
Olson. lol. Harbor View Beach.
Theodore 0. Olsen to William H.
Woods. lot. Harbor View Beach.
Theodore 0. (men to Samuel
Slcwurt, lot. \i'illowdalc.
Frederick E. Brady to Samuel J.
Stewart; lot, Clearvicw Park
Danici W. Henry to Samuel
Stewart. lot. Harbor View l’aric,
George H. Bennett ct al, to Evan
S. Sexton and wife. lot and build-
lngs. Fnlrllcld l‘ui‘k.
David J. Albrecht to Phillip 1'.
Mahoncy. cight lots, Lincoln Park.
John Scalzi at al, to Carrie B.
Mctzgcr, lot and buildings. Westport
avcnuc.
Jamcs J. Harford to Nellie Hur-
l‘ord. lot and buildings. Mott avenue
Lorenzo Bottonc to Josephine Bot-
tone, lot and buildings. Hillcrest.
Julia Drabek to Eugene J. Van
Ncss. two lots and buildings, Glen-
wood avenue
David (1 London to Jescpb Lou-
don. lot. Beldcn Hill avenue.
David H. Miller et al. to Gladys
Robertson. lot. Crunbury.
Mary 1.. Bennett to Filippo Fumo.
lot. ilhodonolim Park.
Rosetta J. DcGegnza to Sophie H.
Mann. lot and buildings, Beaview
avenue.
Maud Warner oi al. to Eleanor T
Quinlan, lot. l'onus Manor.
Maud Warner ct iii, to William H.
Donovan. four lots. Ponus Manor.
William H Donovan to Charles S.
Earl. four lots, i’oiius Manor.
\‘aii Iii-nsslear to William Miller,
lot and buildings. South Main street.
William Miller to Joseph Laspro-
goto and wife. lot and buildings. 100
and 102 South Main street.
i-‘rnnk Churnn ct at. to Stephen
Itapusl and wife. lot. Stuart avenue.
Frederick C. llrundage to Eugene
\‘an Ncss, lot and buildings. Ponus
Manor.
Herbert 0. Pollard to John T.
Dwyer ct a1 lot and buildings. Cot-
tage avenue.
Mary S. Raymond estate to Robert
Joseloff ct ill. lot and buildings. Tay-
lor aicnuc.
Spencer '5. Adams to George C.
Miller ct al, lot, East avenuc.
George C. Miller ct at. to Robert
M. 'I‘cnny. lot. East avenue.
Josephine M. Richter to Stephen
J.
J.
Novak. lot and buildings. Lincoln
avenue.
Hairy B'tigow to Justin Tomp-
kins niid wife. lot and buildings.
Hanford place
\—
BRIGHTEST LIGHT.
PARIS. J:I.y 28.—Thc- most pow-
erful lighthouse in the world l'lull.i~
hates the airway from Algiers to
Paris. and is built 1.947 feet above
sea levcl on the plateau known as
Mont Afrique, near Dijon. Flash-
ing at intervals of five seconds the
rays of the 874.000. 000 candle- -pow-
or light will be \lsibie within a. tu-
dius of 300 miles in clear weather
and front 100 to 125 miles in loggy
weather.
50.000 YEARS OLD.
LONDON. July 28.-—Two human
skeletons belonging to the Palaeo-
lithic age. and believed to be more
than 50.000 years old. have been
discovered in a cave in the Crimea.
AllMENTS 0F
lllllllli GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-
hain’ sVegetableCompound
School Teacher's
Experience
Evaruton.W ming —“Afewyearl
ago I had trou lee every month each
lsof tenhsve,
. that
’ ta 0 Lydia E
j". Pinkhatn’s Ve
too soon and lace-
nient. Thisu'onbledmesothat could
as nae wow i
eww ego 0 mm
did forms before sol ltoolrcfi
it sis-en° enedmeandnowl ve
live it ddiea. iesix,
thehidiyeisfiveniosithsm old and [have
twinboysthree-fiearsold sndahoyof
m figmlneverfeit
w mm health
better my life.“
grammams Carmina, 127 at;
Avenue. Breasted. Wyoming. ‘
onehea, 0050
it‘ll.-
emcuviinh-ginYtnL. ”06‘
met ominous? ion
new: mot? .. ,
I'm MOllF’ 6‘ ‘ps
l Gnu. m1 mar , " mail WW!) its. com or
ill ill- nu. C‘somcvc‘ . KAIIPL.
... first: -_ .
‘.
The). 'I‘\
m‘ “V Til):
(l-ZDITOR‘S NOTE: The following
editorial was written exclusively for
The rivaling Sentinel by Anna
Stccfii Richardstm, associate editor
of Women's Home Conipnuimi. and
author of “Standard Etiquette," con-
ductor of a column on ctiqnet in
Pictorial Review. She is prominent
in the National Federation of. “'0-
men's Clubs .and knows thoroughly
the civic and sooial problems of the
day. All women know her and will
be interested .in what she lins to say
about manners and/divorce.)
BY ANNA STl-Zf-ZSE RICHARDSON
Dad manners have not yet been
listed among the growing grounds
for divorce. but long experience as a
reporter and student of human no-
turc convinces me that if the two
common causes, incompatibility and
I.
mental cruelty. were ansliyzcd. bad
manners would he found the chicf
contributory factor.
A woman will forgive and con-
tinue to love the. husband who ab.
sounds with funds or who commits
murder in sclf-defcnsc or the heat
A ward to Husbands aiitl Wives
under the daily irritation of living
with a man whose personal habits
offend her or whose lack of consid-
eration hu'miltatcs her. 1 know a
wife who is happy to share her
large means with a husband who is
incapable of holding down a three
thousand dollar Job for more than a
your. Men cannot understand why
she condones his inefficiency, but i
can. His manners are perfect. With-
out iielng scrvilc, he is charming in
his rich wife. To her friends and
guests he is always the delightful
host. She may not trust him to ban-
dle her business affairs but she
adores him as a comrade. playfcllow
and husband.
On the othcr hand I know a
typical "good provider," the sort‘of
ninn rcspccicd by business men and
neighbors, whose wife left him bo-
cause he picked his teeth after each
meal and between courses if he felt
the urge. Naturally ho had other an-
noylng persnnul habits. 'i‘hiit partic-
ular type of man would. iiut pick-
ing his teeth was his outstanding
offense. With my own eyes have I
soon his wife flinch under the irri-
tation. and when i heard that she
had sucd for a separation on the
grounds of incompatibility. I seem-
ed also to hour the click and crunch
of a quill toothpick.
i‘ersonni habits are merely on ox-
prcssion of manners. good or bud.
I know a young couple who are
drifting toward the divorce cmirt for
no reason olhcr than the husband's
pct peeve on company. He lilo-s to
spend his evenings. holidays and
' Sundays reading. Guests bore him.
He tells his wife to take in the of-
tcrnoon parties at the Country Club
but to cut out the "night stuff." if
fricnds drop in for a game of bridgg
he may fling down his pnpcr.or book
rcscntfully, or it he is tired at. llie
end of the day, he will sit through
dlnncr without addressing n. word to
his unfortunate guests. His wife is
not a gadabout, but she is human
and gregarious. and she does not m.
joy seeing hcr friends drift away to.
ward more gracious hospitality.
Some day a man with less money
but better manners will win
away from Friend Grouch.
Nagging. the most common of do-
mestic offenses. is just a form of
bad manners. I know a woman who
of passion. but hcr love will cool
constantly corrects and picks at her
hcr'
husband in public. Her tire of com-
ment enahls plays at abridge table
is a thi g worth preserving es - a
monologue or a vaudeville skit. Some
day this man. will divorce his wife
to marry a. tactful stenographer or
clerk who knows how 0 manage
him. No: I don't mean cajole and
flutter him. I mean just what I say,
I land an occasional bit of flattery.
' ‘ a With‘ all her chatter about “equal.
.octl
"manage him." which is appealing
to his intelligence. restoring his con-
fidence in himself developing his
social nature. His wife is killing his
ciciy kindly and pleasant? instinct.
The wife who makes a practice
or opening her husband's letters is
not necessarily sly or dishonest.
More oftcn' the is meri-ly curious.
and curiosity is another expression
of bud manners.
Thc average American husband
snot-rs at the drawingoroom manners
of foreign mcn who have social po-
sition and generations of good
breeding hchind them. He can find
no form strong enough to describe
the fnscinntions of thc it‘ll bound.
the cake cuter. the loungo lizard or
any other male idler. But he fdrgcts
that thi-re nicn fill a need which he
(‘nimly ignores. his wife‘s hunger for
romance. what shc thinks is chivalry
P
P.
v
. gene
10: 0 a: .--lrwo Hour Dance Promos
_:00 5. Am .z—Wsather Dinner #10101
gk 1 — fill-Intel); ip.
inserts Orchestra.
shod.
o 'In :1“. Bur-dust.
Program.
WEI—08.!
7: 30' P. gum.“ Orchestra.
:dognif- mind-lo.
. lg“); r ll.- be
‘33’1EZ—Ows. "uuci doifil’m'
a?
10—360..
7.00P1;:.c§—noyal Ioclety Orchestra.
—5ilidle Concert
.‘-Inetun: Concert Program.
9????
gassesgasss::li
as:
.” rag
M
99???
0.2!?
He-
Kym
{a
*.
pew
\ w=: L
r. . _
"IMO—81... N. GOTIIIL'NHTOJ
0:30 P. wit—Lo 41!“ ii 0 hrstro. 0 WP. u-ghiidno' stories.
TUESDAY, JULY 23 8:33 r. ‘34:" ‘. " 'rhenam'l‘wi e ‘rfi :._u....l.-'mnm
t 9' P. 'TCbaniber Symphony 13% :- cote hour.
T old Best "F t 10 00 P. .-0pera. “h Giocnnd a." M.:aThe Jan Scanner.
" u ' “ m“ I. poms—nae ' was. monomer—coma
m! and Olhcno-lrensdy flour. fl. P. M— at I Found; Baseball. 0:401-0elmoni'sno. !
WM! and Others—0 pm. “Gk lacon— 1% P. 31—0. 1!. Collins tenor. 7:16 P. oossliean Critics" BM.
dl 7:0 1’. Ila—I" arlleT Doneian in Moria. 10.80 1’. ll 1: 00 A. l—Ooncrn-
will. Wain VIC—Philharmonic On 8:00 P. l.—-'1'be’i‘win mu, MIN-«9008 '
0h!- 0:00 P- l-‘fim mam mnlmphony 8:00 P. H —Popular Fromm. '
welwneimit Symphony" Orchestra. 10:00 P. N..'-—0pera Gieco “m qu__ 5
NW“ we s mo l - __ ‘
“0‘9““ M“? 3:23 . ‘—P§elsgammnmbla 10'” P' )1. Dance Procram.
Z. . - lll.‘ I scores. .
. (Em Daylight Saving Time) 0:00 .usiy—bledwnrdm Bollrllol'. baritone; (Central Standard Tim.)
1 :00 P. l—lrumigwlekm Orchcatn. IllNNI-APO tat-"01".!“
0:188 E”."fl'a'1u'2ii§fi‘ o‘Ofchesti-a. 18: 30 P. l.—-Markets. news. baseball. 93%; -3- scab?! Dinar gluten
7 r. .—m e comer. soprano. was "mo "3 ,- .E’gmgnfiv
7: 10 r. m—Iaaun and aunt-no. 7:30 r. .-vmn ltudio . 1"“ t”
P. .:Now 'anli Lyric Trio. 0:30 P. lie—Program from A . mWAUIIIr—flo
P. eos'ryl "AI 'm "1'“... 0.00 P. il—Ornn: News. markets.
P- :meI .Fh-mber Syphon: 5 15 p “Jo"... "a“; W pools “SYN!
u 88% afl'pi‘.’ oasis- no » u—xu-w .......-.. . w 4...... mm-
' ‘ as“ loamy—313.3 w.oc Myanmar—4m
p't'L"‘m'l.l3..5§“°‘*sm.£n. ° °° E~ifii“i‘§a‘“i‘“. ‘3'” ”"°' §I 33 ’ 1‘33". “M... “m
522, a. logical lecture ”u” gig?" l.—-l¢ob| cnkmeer s moms
-2~YU Concert; Emily Roost-
ifs—drove Bubsrlohmilier \
Pratio: .Walter Von. bane. ‘lmil
wees.
DB MOINU—UMJ
‘ng {$35,533.55ng um 7:30 n‘.’ oil "a n 44.»... mi...
'3'; so r'x 3-: Mil mm "an". (Eastern Standard and Central 0:039" $‘“.i"h‘.“‘ M2“
.og, ,u.:-' var i . on Seas.” Daylight SIVIII‘ TING) 11:45; l—Nighil‘iawk frolic.
8 3 If. —Ncw Yo Phtlh manic Or- KID. “VII—605.1
warn. Nikolai Iohol conduct- ll 50 no. revaluation .“ 8:00 P.1t —- usical Program.
10:45 as .-—mao )‘rsaln- Orchestra. 722s if W—Philhamonis Orchestra. ' .00 p glancing-amass“
’wm m YORK-.156 1" 00 P “Pluflo'hr :10 P. IL—Neal JOE”. Radio Mid's‘
0: ' LEM]. DEMO 7:00w'.."— MIAMIIIA and concert music 893 . l‘l‘l’hmxyuilii ' iar|i|let i
z . -— ances . : — c a s n- e i
3% in —Wmvini Silesia?“ 8 00;" fizbanu —Bews and weather. {3:90 P. .—Potier nlo Orchse't: ‘
0; . l-—-Bai'heruml s on Ballads: Bins 10:00 Pfiam a“ into. 6 .«-‘ 0° ”WEE“: Mann. l C
from 8—0”? ‘
13m —muum Mom. " risen c: r. u .—’I‘ravelen rout-nu. ‘t s:so r. II. -Nullcll rial-rm
.—-So ishmisic. ‘ 3:1 1;“: ”If. D. trons. 11:00 P. D‘s—Herr: Nich es. organist.
—2ss.s 5 ‘ ' us—o .
85$Ioa3'i‘.’ifi—smm features., Elie gilt-Wat: The-f3. 7101151“- eoe‘r. 3 or yIT-Tiilx'u meg-Tn. .
' ' ‘ 'l’ DAILAlv-d'ik
wsrc. saw roan—eras s-no r "iguana-east case r. a will": muscle
8: 00 P. ll—Oonccrt Program - 8:80 P dM.’-4)ailsy Rename. baritone.
wen. sauna—«s. 7 °° 9- “ ”Mn-I 1" "M and asst tins mam.
0:10 P. “mgomd;flonnm and start. 6: ’ ~W‘ “I. _1u001‘.—X. rs M Artistes
‘ e: r — it em cities-tn. -.
swnc cur—ecu (Mountain Standard Time)
_. “Al. .0
’1 ' ' 0"“ "'3‘“ ' s: r. mm
MM
:ggr N.—— tacks: news. baseball.
P. -—“Gdt-" Dinner music.
NP .Ma-News-Oon‘nncs Concert.
CHI! [IOWA—856..
w—étoriss; Beanie Bell Con-
‘ t
(Pacific Coast Standard Tint» I
A:
8:00 P.
5.1:: gins ' a 0:00 £21m 0 when “attacks.
5:” ;; gramm- m A?” firm worm-
: u a CA
In cmcaoo 7.0 1:11. 33:.an tan-i. I}
:00 ;. e—Organ - P. -Oeocsrl
§% 1’: _-_?.M w 10: P: lip-3m Bour. 1 .t'
9:30 P. IL—M ' m a: ’ r. aluminumI ism” "sings" -
légg IE.“ gng' '3‘“ , .133 r: Eastman " 'fu-w
‘ . ' .' s: WW.
e. . {2% _ Tml' , . 73 lie-m- hiss-m
“1;; E: :P‘ Pension. 9‘ 183 P. Einiflns Orchestra.
10. .I.—-"mlnnlnsu at lone." ‘ 7. lg. WM” ‘
. _ “M 0
L’ w '. m4ma ‘
‘4 tom
ity" the modern woman stlli prefers
to be told that she looks‘iilie a mil-
lion dollars. than to hear that she
makes the best club sandwich in Tll'l‘
The husband who hclps his wife
into the family lt‘OI‘liJWlllIM-‘WVTIY.
Mary. you don't look it day ovoi-
twenty in that list." has a better
chance at holding his -'wlfnu unw.
tions than the husband who climbs
into his Rolis- lloyce first. inning
escort duty to his chauffeur and who
snarls. "Bay where in heck did you
get that but? What's the use of my
aiming to make money if you don't
l
l
i
l
l
i
i
l
I
know how to spcnd it? Look at flint .
Goodhiic womln. There's a wife!
who knows how to utlvcrlisc lieri
husband's success. And so 0n and sol
on!"-
I honestly lit-Here that the li\'Pl‘-l
ago, American man wants to play'
fair with his wifc and{
with his slenogrnphcr. but i
when the former nugs him. and
the latter shows in the subtle way
peculiar to her sex that she admires;
him. more paving is being laid On
the road that loads to the divorce
court 5
‘llad manners lime \irctkctl many
a home. Good malllltl's limo helped
many a couple to meet a desperate
financial or domestic situation.
MAY BUILD A 1
NEW THEATRE
lN STAMFORD
STAMIMORI‘) July 28. —-— \Vhat
looks like a new theatre for Stain-1
lord is belieicd to be behind a 25-
duy optiOn obtained today by tho
G rgc T“. Smith ('0. on threcl
p cos of real estate ndiolnging oucj
unolhcr in Park Row. Adiocntc
place and Lulhcr atrcct. The soil-l
ihg price of the property is reported l
to be about $— 00. lion. l
The owners of the land undcr 011- l
tion are The Max Iioth Co.. Park}
Row; Fairficld l.’ndcrwear Co.. Lu-
ilicr street. Benjamin Birkcnficld.
owner; and Abram Spolkc.
“A theatrlc organization that has
theatres in various parts of the
company 'Rre the holders of the op-
tion." said Mr. Smith this after-
noon. "My understanding is that
tlfcy expect to erect a thratrc for
vaudeville us well as moving pic-
tures. l have every reason to be-
lieve the option will be taken up
within the :5 days and that work
will soon be under way on tho prop-
erly on a new lhcutrc"
Stamford has been a hot bcd of
“new "thcatro' rumors for some
tinic. it is known that the Keith
and Loew people have been here
looking over the ground. Whether
they are intcrcstcd in this option
could not be learned.
Mrs. Charles Vuodo. proprictrcss
of the Strand theatre has started
work on a new moving picture and
vaudcvi le thcatro adjoining tho
Strahd 'nd it is reportcd that still
another company is about to buy a
theatre site here.
Throws Match on ‘
Gasoline; Car Burns,
STAMFORD. July 28,—.1. J. Mc-
ormick of 111 Harding park. ._l\'cw
York. throw a lighted much on the
litter of his automobile yesterday as
it was being tillcd with gasoline at
a station here. The floor had be-
come saturated with gas and the
machine caught in fire. The fire
department put out the blaze but
not until the llll‘ had becn dain-
aged considerably.
Pennell’s Estate Is
Valued at $4,025
was'rronr. July L's—"rile in-
ventory of the estate of Arthur G.
Pennell who was killed July 5 in
Norwalk. when his machine was
run down by another car operated
by Reuben Harris of New York city
shows an estate valued at “.035 of
which $2.700 was really. and 31.325
personal property. George A. Dar-
row and Joseph G. Hyatt were the]
appraisers.
Valera hours I to t—lcturdsy-t to 7
'DRY-
. ‘ . a.
oooos ll MUNSIE lie-Wm
10.12 303mm er. moan 2015 ’so. noawanx“
Store (.‘loscs Wednesday at 12:30 "
Good News for the ,
Wednesday Morning Shopper .. ‘
We Will Make You A Dress For 7
ONE DOLLAR
price of one dollar.
hAll we require is that 'you buy the materials for the dress a
ere. .
We will make you ii one-piece dress from any of Our many 3.
dress fabrics from 59 cents a yard and up.
This offer is for Wednesday only
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money
THINK. BEFORE YOU BUilJii »
To most people a home means an investment for a lifet ' .
A misstep is a serious matter. That is why it is worth while, ' ‘
to think before you build. Make sure of the PERMANEN H ' i
of those things about a home that grows deer with am 1
tions. However modest the home may be, make it submit: .
tial. Build YOUR home well! "
THE HATCH &_ BAILEY cog}
The Home of Good Lumber
Sheetrock—Celotex—Oornell Boards.
McNairs Shingles Guaranteed for 50 Years-
Children’ s Shoes for Vacation Days
It's a fact our shoes wear out. but it's a satisfactloi
to know they take their time about it—that‘ s why thrifty
parents buy children’ s shoes here. .
We have a fine showing of durable shoes for little anti -
big boys and girls.
Store Open Wednesday Afternoons
Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed. and will be sold};
at PUBLIC \'END1'E to the highest bidder, at the public sign- post iii ‘
the Town of Nornaik. 14 days after date. which will be on the 4th. day:
of August. 192 5. at 1 oclock in the afternoon. to satisfy said Executio »
‘ at
1 Dillilng Machine: 1 Lathe No. 2 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.. ' 1 Lathe?“ ‘I
l Drilling Press; 1 Lathe; 1 Excelsior No. 20 Drill Machine; 2 Oil Tap
and Oil; 1 No. 1 Die Press; 1 Lathe Foster Machine Co. .. 1 Forgcstai
Oien Japan: 1 Oien Japan; 3 Acid Tube: 1 Lathe 'riicomb Mfg. Co. l
Drilling Press. Hollander Machine Co.:1 Emery Wheel and Machine
W. Fuse Co. Reed Brothers): 1 Noroton Hester: 1 Emery and Butt
1 No. 1 Hand Milling Machine: 1 Die Cutting Press. Adrisnce Hacv -
Works No. i; 1 Lathe No. 8. The Brooke Machine Tool Co.: 1 Steel C:
tlng Machine No. ,3; 1 Quadruple Drilling Mschine:.1 Electric Mote ,
1 Die Cutting Machine: 1 Drill Machine No. 2 Vertical: 2 Turning now”
(3) Seneca Falls Mfg. Co.: 1 Stamping Machine No. 403: 1 Turning
Lathe .Amcrlcan Machine Exchange: 1 Dwight Slate Marking Machinpfi
1 Bench Lathe. Elgin Tool Works; 1 Bench Lathe; 1 Bench Cuttersxm .
Bench Vises: 0 Boxes Parts of Locks, Brass or Bronze: 8 Bonn \
of Locks. Japan: 1 Clock; 8 “Boxes of Brass and Bronze Lock Fixtu,
1 Lot of Keyes stamped Allan Lock Corp; 1 Miscellaneous Lot of Mac I“?
Tools: Pulleys. Belting and Shafting: 1 Fairbanks Platform Scales W
397: 1 Time Clock: 1 Safe; 1 File Cabinet: 1 Desk: 1 Case of Allin”:
Locks finished; 1 Columbia Scales: 1 Lot Empty Paper Boxes: 2 GM
of Brass Rods; 1 Case of Metal; 4 Boxes of Parts of Locks: 1 Blown a
6 Bunches of Bronze Latches; 1 Hand Truck: 1 Yale Geared Ton Pull
Blocks: 1 Case Marked Electric Specialties Mfg. by Harvey. Hubbel meat
Bridgeport. Conn: 1 lot of Dies. Drills and other parts belonging r
and my fees thereon. the following described property. to wit:
used on the various drill presses. lattice and die presses; 1 Case of 310%
Goods marked Allan Locks Co. and located at No. 40 Water Street1 an
floor. in said Norwalk and took the same into my possession. .
\
U
EDWARD B. notksss, Deputy scents..- “
Dated at Norwalk this 21st day of July. 1925.
Knickers
12.14 No. Main 5*.-
For Summer , Comfort J
25% Bathing Suits ‘
Sport Sweaters OFF Flannel Trousers
JACOBY’S.
So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler