FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925.
4 Domestic
pt, .., .. . "
rHs EVENING SENTINELwSO. NORWALK. CONN. «
PAGE NIFTEEN 4*
~I>OLLEY SERVICE IS FAMOUS ALL OVER CONNECTICUT AND LOWER NEW YORK STATE
Be Sure to See Our Exhrntron oi Refrigerating and Oil Burning Equrpment at the Danhury Fair
Industrial
ARE RECEIVING THE SAME ATTENTION THAT MADE THE NAME “POLLEY” SVNONVMOUS WITH " SERVICE IN THE ICE MACHINE BUSINESS
MANUFACTURERS, APARTMENT HOUSE
OWNERS, PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND ALL
OTHERS WHO USE OVER 10 TONS OF
COAL PER SEASON. .
We have been authorized by the Oilicials oi the Danbury
Fair to install Vesta Oil-Burning Equipment in. the boilers
oi the Central Power Plant at the Fair Grounds. These
boilers SUPPLY STEAM and WATER Under pressure
to all parts of the immense exhibition. If you are inter-
ested or are skeptical as to the results to be obtained with
oil under your boilers we extend a special inVitation to
1 you to inspect our exhibition. THE ECONOMY—SIM-
"‘ PLICITY—EASE OF OPERATION—FREEDOM FROM
‘ MECHANICAL TROUBLE—ELIMINATIONOT LABOR
WILL AMAZE YOU. We urge you to ask questions
with the assurance that a knowledge of Vesta Oil "Burn-
ing Equipment will make you a friend and eventually a
customer.
FACTS ABOUT POLLEY SERVICE
There are competent Polley mechanics within call at any
hour of the day or night.
There are telephones listed in the directory under Polley
any one of which will give you personal attention and
There are 19 Polley cars and trucks-maintaining constant
communication with all parts of the state.
prompt service at any hour of the day or night.
Our mechanics are trained for emergency work by con-
stant association with ammonia compression machinery.
The Vesta equipment is manufactured in New Haven dnd
the immensestock of parts in our own warehouses in-
sures ‘the purchaser oi Vesta equipment against break-
down.
We have made a complete oil burning installation in less
than 24‘ hours from the time
Our entire organization takes pride in its reputation for,
service and our men are always ready to work day and
we received the order.
night for a customer who needs it. , '
‘. g. §T~v .I
“‘ CEMENT"-
— There is a “Vesta” burner for any job coal can do from
the smallest hot air or hot water heater to the largest In-
dustrial boilers. '
There are cheaper oil burners on the market and there
are more expensive ones but there are none better or
more efficient at any price.
' Ask Any of the Following Satisfied “VESTA” Owners ‘
LIST OF INSTALLATIONS
DR. McFARLAND, WESTPORT, 2 INSTALLATIONS
DE MATIA WIREWORKS, SOUTHPORT, FACTORY
COL. V. HAVARD, FAIRFIELD, RESIDENCE
E. A. TRAVIS, SOUTHPORT, RESIDENCE
BEECHMONT DAIRY, BRIDGEPORT, DAIRY
SO. NORWALK AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
DR. WADSWORTH, SOUTH NORWALK, SANITARIUM
H. JACOB & SONS, SOUTH NORWALK, FACTORY
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE, SO. NORWALK, GARAGE
W. R- AUSTIN, SOUTH NORWALK, GARAGE
' MURVON MFG. CO.,
F. J. HODGES, EAST NORWALK, RESIDENCE
N. H. DAIRY CO. NORWALK. ICE CREAM PLANT
W. H. FOSTER, NORWALK, RESIDENCE
SOUTH N ORWALK
NORWALK, FACTORY
BLESSED SACREMENT CHURCH, BRIDGEPORT '
ST. AUGUSTSINES CHURCH. BRIDGEPORT
ST. AUGUSTINES CONVENT, BRIDGEPORT
ST. AUGUSTINES SCHOOL, BRIDGEPORT
ST. AUGUSTINES RECTORY, BRIDGEPORT
ST. THOMAS CHURCH, FAIRFIELD
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL, FAIRFIELD
If these progressive firms and industries are sa- t
isfied that “VESTA” oil burning pays—surely it will pay
you to investigate.
t ' THE ONLY BURNER wITH A GUARANTEED SAVING OVER COAL
W Polley Refrigerating and Supply Co. 27 Monroe St. — Phones, Noeralk 1057, 3668
's‘f.
Bass Mocassins fer Children
'Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles they
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light
-—comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk.
- Store Open Saturday Evenings
Conneally o BraCken
South Norwalk, Conn.
A FREE LECTURE
' —Ol'l--
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Will be given by
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Norwalk, Conn.
At the Regent Theatre, Norwalk
'Monday Evening, Oct. 5, 1925
At 8:00 o’clock.
ALL ARE WELCOME
ords.
twenty-three girls.
low: ,
Births.
August
Bettendorf.
Fojdics.
2~Elizabeth.
Mary Christiano.
Fahan.
ler.
Gregg.
Edwards.
Carbone.
Kurinskl.
cardi.
Second Anniversary Sale
Byxbee.
Stevenson.
‘23 GIRLS AND
28 BOYS BURN
DURING AUtUST
Vital Statistics of City
Also Show 28 Deaths
' And 23 Marriages— ’
The Full Record
- Fifty-one children were born in
Norwalk in the month of August.
according to the vital statistic rec-
Twenty-elght were boys and
There were
twenty-eight deaths and twenty-
three marringes. Tire statistics fol- _
1—Clyde, to Stephen and Bertha
1—Dorothy. to Joseph and \‘era :1
to Alexander and
3—John. to John and Constance ‘
4—Homer. to Louis and Irene Zel-
5—Phyllls, to Kenneth and Lnrcita
G—Victor. to Charles and Rosetta
TeEugenc, to John and Vellcini
7—Margaret. to Stephen and Julia
7—Mary, to Chester and Anna Le-
8—Joyce. to -William and Marie
S—Helen. to “'llliam and Edith
9~Lionel_ to Philip and Clara Din-
Walk d Beat'
J
_ -h.--
’ :- :41
- 33.,
R0): )IANDERY
Delivering ice has become quite a
pet form (It divtrsion (or football
stars, especially so since one “"Red
Grange stepped into the spotlight.
But Roy Slander; star halfback
on the Nebraska L‘nivei‘sity eleven,
thinks II policeman‘s job is a much
better conditioner for strenuous
work on the gridiron.
Rov’s been chasing down inv-
brenkers in Lincoln, Neb., all sum-
mer and is now in the yproverbial
ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.
MONDAY WILL BE TOO LATE l
TAX; ADVANTAGE OF THE SALE NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
.. u, _
"m1; STORE wrrn THE ORANGE FRONT"
BOYD WALL PAPER STORE
i 30 Main St. Telephone 476 Store Hours
- ‘ Norwalk Open Saturday Night 8 to 6
.................
T“
“pink" for the coming campaign
kowitz. »
10—Fred, to Samuel and Anna May.
ers.
ll—N‘Icola. to Thomas and Marga-
ret DiNegllo.
11—Mary, to Frank and Celia. Pas-
tore.
12—1 ucilo. to Harold and Lulu
Green.
12~Gcorgc, to “illinm and Ger-
trude fox.
12—Howard. to Joseph and Frances
Sloman.
12—Carlton. to Carlton and Bertha
Talmadge.
18—David, to David and Esther
Lockwood.
13—Willis, to Willie and Lena D»-
Forest.
lt—vvilbeI-t, to Frank and Helen
DeMnrtino,
14——Vlvian, to Horace and Matilda
\ioore.
lfi—Victor. to Sylvia Lew.is
, flit—Irene, to Donald and Adelaide
liottonc.
17-~.\larlou. to Wallace and Ella
\‘ollmI-r.
14—John. to Joseph and Kecskemeti
Svidro.
19~Wulter. to Herman and Hilde-
lIHI'd Musnl.
lil—-—'|‘lremloro. to Herman and Iiil-
degard l\iIIsle——~(t\vins).
Brown.
—\\'illium( to Stanley and Anna
Keith-sky.
20—tieorge. to Gabriel and Eliza-
beth Mages.
0
21—1)orothy. to George and Marga- ’
I'et lizIrr‘igan.
fizz—Hertha. to Robert and Mary
Knrtge.
22~—~iiobert to Michael and Vera
'loth
23—vlliHugnret. to Ernest and Ethel
Snxion.
"‘zi—(lrrissa, to “illiam and Helen
Dunn.
25——l“rances, to Gilbert and Bertha.
Ilecrs.
Eli—Charles. to Charles and irene
Piuhl.
25—Jahn. to John and Vincenta
Murphy.
L’s—Frank. to Frank and Ruth W08-
terling.
L‘s—Evelyn, to Wallace and Ella
Arnold.
27—Joseph, to Nastazs and Mary
PI sy bt scIv ski.
27—l‘lorence to Wilbur and Edna
\Vnkeman.
“fl—Helm to Eduard and Helen
1 rince.
Ito—Enrico. to Pasquale und' Elinda
Guuqliurre.
30—Cutherine. to William and Isa-
belle Wymus.
31—Laxvrence.to Lawrence and Dor-
othy Mass.
31—13 umardette to John and Mary
Bernard.
Marriages.
August
S—Nicholas Pazzuli and Louise
Cozza.
4—Edwnrd Kerekes and Emma
Eperjesi.
5-—-Snm Unofsky and Rose Bern.
stein.
6—Thomns Brown and Jessie
Nichols.
S—Theodore Svenson and Mae
Richmond. "l’
10—Arthur Mather and Elsie Knorr.
11—Jacob Walther and Addie Cronk.
12—}lenry Cussman and Ethel By:-
bee.
Ill—Stephen Hales and Helen Evan.
li—Eugeno Kane and Mary Mara.
14—\anter Arden and Lo‘uise Odom.
lT—James Driscoll and Gertrude
Keeling.
iii-Thomas Hoyt and
Cooke. ,
EO—Pomy \‘anlloca and Lena. Vene.
20—Mauriee Podd and Fannie Wil-
linms.
Beatrice
28—Emanuel Davidson and Pearl
Rosenthnl.
zi—Robert Donnelly and Mary
Amundsen.
25—Thomns Curry and Catherine
Bowes.
flit—Robert Hennessy and Bertha
Premcko. ‘
Redford.
29—110mm WIiglIt and Ruth Weed
till—Alfred Jimenez and Frances
Norman.
29--\\'lllium Kane and Ellen Bees-
how.
Deaths.
August
1-\\iliinm BIqu. 44 years
3~hlury (‘inqum 30 years three
months, 19 days.
S—Jnhn Pyle. 56 years. five months.
six days.
G—Mnry Raymond. 68 years; 10
months. 16 days.
6~—-Cutherine \\'algrove. 67 years,
{our months, 27 days. ‘
l1—l’rank Kislr. 58 years,
months. 10 days.
12——Louiso Betts. 63 years, eight
months. 24 days.
ill—Joseph Christiano, 22 years, four
months. 12' days.
14——.\'nnCy Keeler, 72 years. 30 days.
14—Emmn. Crampton, 65 years. eight
months .tu’o days.
ii—Rnby anerro. eight months, 1-1
days.
tfi—MIchael Ratchford, 78 years.
15~Georgn Van Scoy, 67 years. five
months. 17 days.
Iii—John I-loran.
months. 20 days.
iii—Baby Bouton. one hour.
20—liurbarn Burr. eight months, 27
days.
21—Walter Musal, two days.
24—Jeremiah O'Connor, 77 years,
three months. 10 days.
26—Michnel Duffy. 74 years, two
months. two days.
29-Una Cartman. 22 years. 11
months. 28 days. ,
27~Cecile Lindberg. 30 years, one
month, five days.
28-——Fred Jay Tyrrell, 55 years. 14
days.
28—Susnn Troy. 51 years. four
months. 23 days.
Its—Anna Olmstead. 67 years. four
months, 28 days.
ail—Anna Murphy, 52 years, seven
months. 26 days.
Sit—Stephen Nichols, 24 years. two
months. 29 days.
30—John Wilson. 27 years, six
months, seven days.
31—Baby Murphy. six days.
{our
6 5 years. 11
TAIL FOR FISH-LINE.
NEW YORK—A traveler return-
ing from New Guinea reports the
discovery of a long-tailed rat which
proves to be a better fisherman than
the natives. The rat goes down to
the edge of a coral reef and dangles
his tail in the alter. Suddenly he
gives a leap an lands with a' crab
hanging onto his’tall. After eating
the crab the rat goes back and llshcs
until he has had his fill.
DOG RINGS BELL.
GREGORY, S. D.—Clty firemen
are not very much in love with a
stray pup that roams the streets
here. A short while ago the pup
was picked up by the town marshal
and thrown into an lnelosure under
a. derrick, supporting the fire alarm.
Late at night the dog. in trying to
escape. jumped and caught the rope
to the fire alarm. sending all the
IB—Lorcnzo, to Castode and Jennie 27—Albert Roman and Margaret firemen out on a wild chase.
NEW FALL GLOVES
59C ‘° $1.95
Pure» Thread Silk Hosiery A
Full-Fashioned
$1.39
All Shades in Vogue
CARTER’s UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN
- AND CHILDREN
MME. IEANNETTE
56 South Main Street
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.
' South Norwalk, Conn.
FOREST MILLS UNBERwEAR
Long 32‘
sleeve — Dutch neck, elbow sleeve and sleeve— ~
Women’s medium weight cotton vests
less .................................... $1.00
Tights to match in knee or ankle length .... $1.00
Children’s medium weight vests and pants,
Children’s union suits, medium weight, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, knee length” .$1. 00 to $1.35
IRVING B. STONE
13-15 Main St. N orwalk
60c to 75c garment _
“Keep The Feet Well”
into all activities vigorously.
Oxfords $9. 50. Pumps $10 and $11
MILTON ELWC CI)
“The Home of Better Shoes”
122 WASHING’ON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, OONN. :
. Arch Preserver Shoes A; I'
These stylish trim fitting shoes .:
with the concealed built-in arch"
bridge makes it possible for every woman to enter 1
I
'1
III
Norwalk Chronicler