\
, e
. pn—
» ' build
. I.
e
‘{:-,
11st
‘fi‘
“. J’ERMI‘I’S
Inspector George-S. Unb-
beliph. norms .follewlw bulld-
impel-mite: '
Real Estate
Transfers
Frank W. Mcxcodrie. store eddi-
in .ltovayton avenue. 81.600.
_ J. Welduer. porch addi-
tawrence street. ”It.
. Lockwood. move garage in
fiattsville avepue. $100.
Otto Kuekrul. 'ehingle siding
Iain street. “to.
m
“I TAX BEEXS “LED
Tax Collector lies About es Many
“Floaters" 'l‘lfi Year ps Last
‘ A total of 65: tax liens have been
ilhd oo undead records for unpaid
tens by ‘lax or Lame 3.
Paul. This is out the same nus:-
beysavwas mos last year. .
in
New. Dresses
For
Fall
LW
WASIIING'I'ON IT.
utmost-in.
heights. _
Mild J. Itowart to William J.
“smith. 8 lots. Olin-toad place.
Mary Kuban to Julie Salai. 3 1-2
Ores.
.lTrank Giorgi and wife to John
~ Salli Ind wife. lot and bulldl‘
Five Mile river.
J. McLaren to William A.
Payne. lot Harbor View Beach.
Lena Enron to Oscar 1‘. Tumor.
lot. Connecticut Turnpike.
li‘ranli Schmidt to l-Jiwin Hestlngs.‘
lot and buildings. Scribner
and West Cedar street.
Michael Buchta to Louis J. Flora
and wife. ht. Sound View park.
at ai
Thomas C. Cm
American Land Co. 40
lot. Walter
l‘ra
Christian Hansen and wife
i
Leigh Denenberg. lot and buildings.
Shorefront park.
Karen Amundsen to Joseph l’oilak
and wife. lot. band View park.
Gander Amundsen to Stephen and
Helen Hales, lot, Sobnd View park.
Fannie S. Kellogg to Charles 1.
Campbell. lot and buildings.
Canaan avenue.
New
\‘lncenzo
‘avonuo
avenue
to
hisholle J. Boone}. lot and build-
. inn. iiranford street and Gregory
surnames
ROSIERY
Sheiwelk
WINDBREAKERS
NECKWARE
Denim PAJAMAS
HATS and CAPS
UNION suns
Rogers 8: Stevens
rwo storms
8o. Sol-walk
Julia A. Stevens to Maurice de
Castallbeld. lot end buildings. East
and lipriligwood avenues.
Lillian J. Bellow et al to Jescph
FJTaies. lot. Slain avenue.
0. Johnson. lot. Pine Hill avenue.
Christian Hansen and wife to
Diabolic J. Rooney. lot. Branford
street. '
Eustaohenas Kozlowski to William
H. Spitzer. lot and buildings. first
district.
Alice C. Chapman to. William C.
Young and wife. 6 acres New Cen-
aan avenue.
Stephen Verge and wife. to Helen
Ritzo. lot-and buildings. Flu hill
Md. _
Hoary C. Chapin to George II.
Brimicl and wife. lot and buildings.
' on
Pershing street.
.. Republicans
(Continued from Page One.)
._,_._
to-be held at 1:80 this afternoon. to
Academy hall.
in the Easton election. Beers is
not up r election this year. as his
term d s not expire. Cendee is on
the Democratic ticket as registrar
even though he should receive but
one who. His son. Representative
Fred B. Gander. is Democratic can-
didate for first selectman.
The Stamford contest. where town
offices. as distinguished from,» the
city positions. are to be filled, will
be seitledalong purely party lines.
it. is expected. The Democrats are
e
publicans fections.
In Trumbull. all unique issue has
crept into the election. Efforts are
being made by Long mu residents
to deprive Stanley Bouion. Demo-
cratic candidate for constable. of
to your
%
in walking.
Why Still Shoes '
Float le Feet?
;. ST notice how readily
7 your bare feet bends at
' every jojnt and how freely
the muscles flex and stretch
election, to that office. on the ground
that he is one of several officers who
have “given the town a bad name"
by arresting oat-of—town motorists
for petty offenses. and providing
costly experience to visitors in
Trumbull.‘ Benton was a stable
for several years up to 1 year.
when he.wes defeated. Snwgl out of
the eightnomlnees are to be elect-
ed. and a special drive has been
made against .Boutoli. in‘an effort to
cause him to be the candidate with
the lowest number of votes.
The election in Weston is marked,
of voters. but his election is assured. .
hopeful of defeating Charles H. missi .
on. Mark W. Norman, Rep.. do-
Martln, first selectman. notwith- footed ‘limbeth K. li'lannagen.
standing the reported union of itc- Dem. by 1.0“? of ”7 to “9. For
partisan. and with two pieces to be
filled. and one candidate counseled
each- by t e Republicans and the
Democrats. was anticipated that
nomination was equivalent to elec-
tion. However. a movement was
started to write in the name of the
Rev. Alien E. Seem-h. who for neu-
ly 80 years has been a. member of
the school board. on the ballot. but
who fsdied of nomination by the lie-
publlcans thlv year. He received
only 65 votes. however. and the reg-
ular candidates. Stanley ii. Buliard.
0
agor of the Ballard Machine Tool
company and former president of
the Connecticut Chamber bf Comv
nlcrcc. Mr. hla‘ use is Sunday Ica-
ture editor of t c Bridgeport Sun-
day l‘ost.
helm Fight Quin
In Bastien. where intense feeling
had been aroused by charges made
by John H. L'andee. Democratic
l'i-giotrur of micro against Town
Treasurer George B. Beers. Repub-
lican. and which were followed by a
suit (for libel by Beers against Can-
dce. no reaction from this con-
troversy was discernible in the vet-
ing. Beers' term does not expire this
year. but Condos we. reelection as
registrar and grand juror. and he
scn. ltcpl'csentuve Fred H. t'andoo
was viewed U! H selectluhn.
in Newtovvn. the homoerotic vic-
tcry wasdsompleto except for asses-
sor. Levi t‘. Morris. Republican be-
ulgmleclcd. The Republicans were
Willi the addition of these officers
of the Democratic party. which the
law allows for nllnorlty representa-
tion. the chore G. O. l'. ticket was
voted to office. ,.
Henry a. Slebrccht x0 i'iarbor Clarence E. Bouton. Rep. with
View Tennis club. 4 13in Harbor "7 votes, was re-clectcd to the of-
View Beach. ficc of first selectnlan. lllram B.
Frank w_ Roberts er al to Frank Taylor. licp.. and Andrew Shaw.
Dem. are again second and third
eclectmeu respectively. 'i‘aylor. with
a vote of 388. defeated John H.
Obel'lander, Delllocratlc candidate
for second eclectmzln, whose vote
was 134.
Louis Jefferson, Dclil., who ran
on both tickets received 425 licpub-
licau votes and lid Democratic. rc-
cleoting him to the office of tax
collector. Clarence E. Scofleld. Ifcp..
whose candidacy for assessor was
endorsed by both parties. won (19
Republican votes and iii Democra-
E. G. Evans. Rep._ defeated Con-
rad l“. Wegner. Donn. for the fi-
nance board by a vote of no to 1“.
George Krause. Rep. for regis~
trar of voters. rccciv ed 410 votes and.
James Bennett. l)m._ lsi. ..
The vote for constable was as fol-
lows: Clarence If. Scofleld. 628;
Ernest L. Great. tip. 421: Edward
E. Bates, Rep. 41 . Dominick l-‘rete.
lien, 40?: Carl Brenner. Dem. 180;
Thomas J. Boyle. Dem. 126: l". Ed-
ward McGlnnnis. Donn. 122: Samuel
Sag’arine. Dem. 11!. As there were
seven coasts to be elected. only
Savoringmet defeat. .
For the office of auditor. George
R. Smith.llep., received 419 votes.
and James Bennett. Dem” 180.
Votescast for grand Jurors were
as follows; William Hiue. lisp. tlo;
Everett Tyler. lisp" 412: Martin
Sha hnesay. Dem. 128: J. Charles
Joli scan. Dem.. 137.
For the planning and zoning coni-
the sense office.
Rep.. defeated 1
Dent. 408 to 115.
For the town school committee,
Edward B. Iiindley. Rep. received
‘04 votes to 138 for Harry T. Hart,
Dcm.. and J. A. 8.. McCammond.
Rep. received 399 to.152 for Ka-
therine Crimmins. Dem.
Edward E. Ashley. Rep. received
398 votes for dhgwatcr and sewage
commission as against lit for Ed-
win W. Coopu'. Dembcrstic candl-
datc for the commission. .
Roy C. Lester. Rep. had 422 votes
for the board of relief. to iii for
Lester, t'l. Kennedy, Dem. ‘
Tlie complete returns from the
election were not a surprise. and the
unit of the pollin as as predict-
it
scph C. Patrick
nit J. Merklen.
school couisuittee. The office is bi-
and Sidney Mart-use. Democrats "I.“ ”W" o“ . American Federa-
were elected. Mr. Bull rd is “(m "1 Labor council, presented by
We. "”1“". and “an“ man- President William Green and his as-
Thursdey afternoon at t:
for of the Norwalk Methodist church
"H
plantar (am—A call for in.
creased effort in union organisation
and the promulgation of union
principles was conteinsd in the an-
sooiatee to the federation's annual
convention.
A nobility of the work of the
year. a rc-statemcnt of pilncipiea of
organized labor in the accini, politi-
cal. and economic field. ulld a con-
clusion that the labor movement on
its record for the period "is main-
taining successfully (hose ideal d
practices that have made It dist mi-
tlvely American" were other (on.
turcs of the report.
l‘ollraivc Bargaining
It. emphasized once more the ear-
dinal insistence of labor ui‘ltllllu.
lions upon lilo right to organise
voluntarily for cooperative bargain-
lilg.over wage scales and working
condi lie. and opposed compulsory
arbitfin or semi-judicial ms.
chun fol-gaining industrial dis-
putes. But on this occasion a step
further was taken. in that unions
were urged in making agreements
boulevard. victorious in Westport. N Canaan. 1., pmvldu for devices in wage
”Uf‘ IOEWM p y F. Smith of al to Clarence Darlen. li‘airfiuld. Elmo rumba". agreements that would automatical-
‘ ‘ E. uor. lot. Newtown avenue. . llouro Urookflcld. New l-‘airfleld. 1y adjust minor disputes. and to go
W Coggrivell Realty Co. to Denim F. Shem"! - Wilton and ltldgefield. forward. 0 co agreements were
dreie. lot and boneless. Mam- ave- I ubiican- made a club men made, I’lUi finite plans of cooper.-
nn°_ . of eectlons lil Dgrlcn yesterday.
uting with managements that have
glvcvahor organisations treatment
cons cred fair.
"The basis for cooperation is laid
in the collective agreements pg,
gotlated by unions and manage-
ment. The management that seeks
the cooperation of the union is teko
[lug a. course that assures most intel-
ligent results. Throughout all in-
dustry where collective bargaining
obta are more or less developed
under kings. in cooperation be.
tween the unions and manage t
for more eflicient production. M
responsibility rests upon mens
ment for developing the machinery
.Deaths and Funerals
Josephine Weed Morris.
qudphine Weed Morris. widow of
John Morris. died in her forty-ninth
year at her home on lie-Orator-
Lane. Noroton. early yesterday
mprning. Funeral services will be
held in Saveneh. 6a.. rWedneeday
and burial wiil be in Bonaventure
cemetery. Savannah. She is survived
by two brothers. William M. Weed
and Henry 0. Weed. a sister. Mrs.
Robert Bi atom and a son. John
Morris. all f Dari...
~ Wlliasn F. Kuechka
William F. Kuechke. passed away
yesterday at the. Flirt;| Home for
Soldiers, Noroton. in is 17th year.
He was a former Bridgepog resi-
dent
Mr. Kuschke gives an Indian War
veto-run having icrved as a lvate in
Troop H. 4th United Stat Calvary.
lie was one of the six surviving
members of this troop in Connecti-
cut.
The funeral will ake place from
t)? chapel of the home. the time to
announced later. Interment will
b in Spring Grove cemetery.
Ida Brown
Mrs. Ida Brown. wife of Robert
Brown pa‘sscd away yesterday at
Itolal'y Hill Home. Hawthorne. N. Y.
aged 29 years. She is survived by
two children. hé mother. lire
Frank Norfinea. and two sisters.
hire. Harold Bower and hire. Philip
Nordman of Norwalk.
Funeral services will be held
o’clock
from thefuneral parlo f D. W.
Raymond in West Washington
stnet. Rev._ earl P. Culver. pas-
will officiate. Interment will be in
Pine Island cemetery.
H
'American Federation Of
Labor Annual Convention
‘__I_n Session At Detroit
i
.11,
”without this flexible shock-
2 of the foot enables this
‘ . V foot muscles. preventing or
3 correcting“weak arches.”
- l
is due to its being designed
.eonsfrueted to meet the
' needs of the foot. A stylish, .
Not much stiflness there!
The body couldn’t live l"
absdrber. h,
‘ . he marvelous resilience '
the three main arches
- delicate structure to spring-
ily carry the whole weight
of the body and tofsbsiiib
. the constgnt jars 0 we -
in; ‘
In the Cantilever Shoe,
the shank (or arch) is en-
'tirely of flexible leather.
There is. be concealed metal.
It permits the foot arches
to flex as Nature intends.
The flexible Cantilever ai-
Iows natal-g1 exercise of the
\\
in
W
‘Therbfreshingeaseoftile
m
SHOE
surprise
Feirfield
crat. Andrew
elected first selectman over Charles
H. Martin. incumbent. although all
of the other Republican candidates
on the ticket triumphed. It was the
first victory for a Democrat first
selectman in 1'6 years. Democrats of
Stamford hastily organised a parade
to celebrate the victory. ‘
Democrats carried most of the bf-
flees In two of the 15 towns whore
elections were held yesterday in this
county. these being Newtown and
salon. This was no reversal
ferns in st
of Weston. the victory was a
peeled by a. return to office of John
Hell. Jr.. artist and farmer an
Democratic candigpte for congress-
man. as constable-lend member of
the beards! relief. ,.
The Fairfield election developed
an unexpected contest for the town
by the fact that John Reid. Jr.. art-
end Democratic
candidate for congressman. is a can-
didste for constable. which odlce
and farmer.
“0W hOIdS.
In Westport. which has been the
scene of intensely taught local cam-
paigns for the last several years
there is no indication: of a serious
Contest, a Republican victory being
virtually conceded.
Stamford furnished the greatest
in the town elections in
county yesterday, a Demo-
being
Schlechtweg.
r can. and in the
of
’Police Notes
_—-——n__.
Harry Getner. Flax Hill road. re-
ported that his Ch let ahtomobllo
William Dunn. East Norwalk.
was fined 5‘ and costs on the charges
of intoxication by Judge Freeman
Light in the downtown city court this
morning. -
\
Liston B. Ford. Elm street. was
tagged on Main street. Nor-walk. tbh
morning by Policeman Murphy‘for
violation of the parking ordinance.
Hearing was set for Saturday and his
Ford posted a :5 bond for appear-
ance. . * .
-————-
(PerleaW‘nsnsnd
. Children
along anptomieal lines and
.well nwnls- all if,"
, The Film? Al"?
Cu
- end one son.
Thy Iiocomobiie roadster held at ‘ ._... a: 101' This "3.1:”
the uptown police station yesterday '. Bitma‘ A. Animal. .. . 7 3’ mm
as bond 10h “It Harrison Smith. Fa oral services for Ili- HlliuaA. I‘M“! 0"”!
bier Hill road. Wilton. arrested by Alida a. who died here Sunday ef- . 31130 i o'
Motorcycle Officer McGrath for reck- tel-noon at the age of I). will be hel Hundreds of Pattern of Wall
less driving. operating without a tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 o'cloe Paper ” Choose m
drivers license and not carrying‘a from the home of her sister. Hrs. ”0 II
registration certificate. was released Joseph niugatoao. 38 Cove avenue. 100, 150, pd! to
last night on payment of 81th cash East Not-walk. and at 3:80 oeleek All Our MW and Paper
to cover the bond. ‘Her case will be figmtg; %mgg°¥mamr mags-g ,Odarlliood ‘
. c o . . .
”9"“ "‘ “‘0" °°‘"‘ “‘“m' =3. ammo... pastor of 3.3;... omen weal. gran
'Aveuue Swedish Lutheran a of m m .
Bridgeport. will officiate. Burial ‘
'1" b. m w. I‘ll“, plot It the .1 “a m Rex m..il g
cemetery. 7 all“ I
i Miss Anderson is survived by three L ,. l
was stolen from Polley's Garage. last n", .. I. Bowman. pastor of
evening. The police are investigat- the rpm chug-ch officiat-
ing t‘ matter. ' . thing. A sister. Marjorie. ourvives.
sisters. fire. We of this city.
and one as’ ew. George Ringsteae
'of East
u“
no cheokl for
n'bhlt"ornmadofhhneedato
. t
f
Wesley Wetsuore
Wesley Wbtmore. one of twins
born September fl. to Ir. and lire.
Claude Wetmore. 7D Woodward eve-
nue, died Sunday morning. Services
and burial took place yesterday aft-
ernoon in Norwaik cemetery, with I
~ Frederick W. Flood.
Funeral services for Frederick W.
F od well known Daubitry hatter
w is passed away Saturday mine
at the Danbury hospital. M as
years. were held last eveanig at the
home it 1-: Cleveland street. Dan-
e
bury. Interment took place this ‘ ..
i eidand comets You- to all of the boys of the country.
Egg? Y“. 0 m ‘ the opinion was expressed. to take
an. Flood had been foreman of
the finishing department in the hat
factory of John w. Green and Sons.
He is survived by four daughters
services and that to this end they
make application for affiliation to
the federal reserve Mtem.
most important that the advice of
in the formulation of policies."
it for investigation by previous Fed-I
oration conventions. the council
said that its members had investi-
gated
Military
no reaso {or opposition to the en-
terpriae.
we believe It would be advantageous
advantage of the opportunity afford-
ed them in these camps."
vsulse acumen—sewn uoawatx.‘ coma. "TUESDAY, ocrossa 5,1923.
500 Falnilies- In
West Homeless By
Rising Floods
""R"
', CHICAGO. (AP)-—Goadvd to new
rampeges by phenomenal autumn
rainfall. the rivers and streams of
A! F. of L. Glider
four states have continued into Octon
imam reen
for getting the
this cooperation.
“The trades union movement is
ready and anxious to do its full
share and looks to management to
assume prior responsibility. As soon
as an agreement is reached between
workers and m a n a g e m e n t. the
workers must assume definite re-
sponsibility for maintaining the
spirit of partnership or cooperation.
It is fundamental for emciency in
production that the spirit and meth-
od of team work be followed.
A fundamental objectiig of such
cooperation. the report concluded in
aching with the point, was the at-
tainment of regularity of employ-
ment with a stable work ground ill
the industry concerned.
Labor lllghly l‘sid
Reviewing general conditions, the
freport declared that “American
wage earners are the highest paid
workers in the world." and claimed
credit for the fact for organisation
in labor. Unions had assured "par-
ticipation in the benefits of 0 most
remarkable industrial progr as." it
was added. and three stages of the
advance had been experienced as
"the living wage gave way to a sav-
ing wage and that to a cultural
wage." The public attitude was
likewise remarked. in that recogni-
tion had been attained for "the eco-
nomic wisdom and necessity that
have heretofore prompted American
organised labor in its wage policies
and its efforts to reduce working
hours."
Touching collateral conditions in
industry. the report re-expressed
hostility to “company unions." or-
ganised by employee in single plants
with Management cooperation. and
looked askance at some programs
of employs stock ownership.
labor Banks.
e entrance of labor organiza-
tions into the‘tinancial field was re-
viewed. with the statement that on
June so last union owned banks
controlled resources to a total of
"09.0".000. There were said to be
thirty labor banks in operation.
"There is recognised in these in-
stitutions of labor en evergrewflig
interest of labor in all of the ric-
tors concerned in production and in
the use and control of credit pow-'
er." the report continued. "Then.
too. these institutions tend toward
the promotion of thrift and the de-
velopment of habits of investment.
While taboo. banks have had in the
main sound and constructive man-
agement and their record thus far
is most gratifying. there is inherent
in their development potential and
real danger that interests not con-
cerned in the welfare of either the
employer or the employs. but
prompted solely by the hope of spec-
ulatlve gain will seek entrance into
this field. The federation lardeeply
concerned in preventing hostile or
indifferent or malevolent'influences
coming into this field. We suggest
list labor banks avail themselves
ally of all government inspection
most benefit from
It is
he beat technical experts be sought
Favors 0. M. T. 0-
Teking up questions assigned to
the government’s Citizens
ining Camps. and found
e
"In the ludgnient of the council.
a
her, the havoc they wrought
thrdhghout last month.
iinois, Missouri. Kansas and
O ahoma were counting flood
losses last might. with hundreds of
familes homeless and many chan-
nels threatening to unload new tides
of raging water.
Bcerdstown. Illinois. residents who
spent many days of September bol-
stering an llllnois river li-\co in the
taco of rising water. s w their of-
f -te made vein when a 0 foot break
in the ditto admitted to the city flood
waters. which swept the plain
streets and filled the southern sec-
tion of the city to the lmcl of the
liver.
Five hundred famlllcf were home-
ltss last night and many of them
were accepting aid from Salvation
Army. which sent relief from Gales-
burg. Down-town stores saw their
first floors hidden beneath the as-
cending tide. which made a torrent
or one downtown thoroughfares for
ten blocks.
John Lawson Returns
John Lawson has rctuuled to his
home in Northport. l.. 1.. after
spending several days as the guests
of Mr. and hire. Frank B. Field, 45
Lincoln avenue.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
llOUlil-dlath and board in private
family offered to woman willing to
let payment go not in rent, but
in part time service “repairing
simple breakfast and supper.
Write Box 115. ll. l". v. is. Noije
walk. '
Judges Dismiss
Charges Against
State’s Attorney
HARTFORD. (AI’).—'l‘lle judges
of the Superior court, at their morn-
ing”seasion in the Shift: library
building Monday. refused .o reopen
the charges against Stutc'a'Aliorllcy
Arnon A. Ailing or New IIlll'l‘ll coun.
ty. as requested by Mrs, Sarah A.
Devlin, president of the Public Wel-
fare “Notation of New Haven.
All" the charges by Mrs. Devlin
that ho had been seen entering
places where liquor was reputed to
have been acid. had lm-n dismissed
by the Judges last summer. hire.
Devlin renewed the charges in the
form of specifications against State's
Attorney Ailing.
The Judges voted that they would
not reopen the charges against Air.
Ailing because llle i‘ubiic Welfare
association and Mrs. llclvill llufl pro.
vluusly been given full opportunity
to make specific their charges. and
had failed to do so in upwards of
live months. although several times
requested to do so. The specifica-
tions which Mrs. Devlin and the as-
sociation made against Mr. Ailing
covered the same period of her gen-
r‘rnl complaints which the Judges
dismissed ill June.
Chief Jus’c Gregory W. Wheeler.
having been requested to furnish a
Copy of the specifications against
llrfiAlling. declined on behalf of the
judges on the ground that it was
not for the public interest to give
them out.
Legion Meets Tonight
The regular meeting of the Fro '
C. Godfrey Post, No. 12, American
Legion. will be held in Odd Fellows
hell. South Main street. this eve-
fling.
NOTICE
TO Sing
Mrs Mabel Miller Downs is art »
Ult‘II to ring ill the l‘llilllliiill I .
l»-
.
izregalionnl church in i‘liatlml.. I,
Li
J.. Sunlislv illorlllllu. Silo \illl '
u?“- a solo. illiil lllI'Il ll duel Ill . i-
plmy “illl .‘iil's. liliiy (lrliy . J
foimvlly of Nol'lvlllli.
-— n-
How lit”
Pliiliiiii‘iiflliliii
Kept Her Fatally in Good Health
A statue to the Pilgrim Mmh.-r
was l‘t‘f‘t‘lllll' llll\'l ilcd llt i'lylllcll'h
Rock, Mllas.
Through Ill r we
honor every
plUlli‘I‘i‘ “ml. '1
who i‘illlurt‘ll ,f: :-
vmlon alfl hr.
amp; that a :;
l:on might illo',
Shoulder i.
shoulder wi I I
her husband she
built a. home in
the \llltlt'l‘ll' .;
" ' and n-nrl-d l. :
at rdy sons and daughters.
i'r”!"
l
U
Sim
00 ed and sewed. She spun and
wove for her family. “hen til...
were ill, she brewed remedies from
.roots and herbs—such roots moi
herbs as are now used in Lydia l.‘.
I’lnilham's Vegetable Compound.
A MRSRM‘IHIHC‘HS woman wrizm'i
"i was all run-down, with no am”-
tion. lm'as tired all the time. so"...
times I would be in bed two or flip ..
days ate. time. and the doctor vvmlld
have to give me soldelhlng to quilt
me. A friend told me about. Lydn
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounl
and l have had wonderful resume
from it. I felt better after taking
the second bottle, and I am ncvor
without it in the house now. i
have told lots of people about i'.
and they say it helps them, trinf
—-lirs. .1. w. Critchett. z Hammoni
Street, Cambridge, Mass.
.\D.\fissl0N or ELuc'rons
Notice is hereby given that the
selectmen and town clerk of the
t0wn of Norwalk will hold a ses-
sion to examine the qualifications of
and admit to the eiector's oath
thoq persons who shall be found
Qualified. on Saturday, the 9th day
of October. 1926. from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 8 o'clock in in
afternoon. in the Town Court Room
Wall Street. in the First Voting
District. and will bold sessions for
said purposes at the following times
and places to wit: Wednesd‘
October {8, from 3 o'clockvin the
All Cars Stop in Front" of
Our Store
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP ‘
Opposite the Maheckemo Hotel
Railroad Ave. Phone 542-2
TSRLING f
flows
The Trend in
URNITURE
ASBIONS
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
' Sterling Furniture
Company ..
43.65 No. Main 8:. Tel. 105
afternoon until 8 o'clock in the aft-
ernoon. and Saturday. October to.
from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until
8 o'clock in t eftdrnoon. in the
Council Room.” ty Hall Building.
North Main street. in the Second
Voting District, and no: afterwards
except that if it appears that the
rights of any person on the first
list under the little “lo be made"
will mature after said Saturday.
October to. and enter before the day
of said electors' meeting. said select-
melt and town clerk ‘kvill be in ses-
sion in the lattice of said town clerk,
in said City Hall building. on the
day before said clectors' meeting. to
\i‘
regular size . . .
.i...-ee...
wit: Monday. November I. 1926.
SPECIAL VALUE IN LINEN TOWELS :
te Linen Damask Towels, double hemstitched hcms.
Whflc Lint-II Huck Towels. colored borders. hemsliiched heme ,. illc
“'hito Linen Damask and Buck Towels, guest size. 85c, 3 for 31.00
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON smear sou-m NORWALK, CONN. .
19c
from 9 o'clock in the forenoou until
5 o'clock in the afternoon and not
afterwards. for the purpose of ad-
mitting such persons. and for no
other purpose. g
Dated at Norwalk, aforesaid. this
5th day of October. Ind.
PHILIP H. FIELDING.
PHILIP CAS'I'ELLANO.
v EDWARD E. MEAD.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
CLAYTON l". GREGORY.
v ‘ Town Clerk.
‘Tmmry Balance
.b
wasverG'rON. October 5.—
Unlted States Treasury balance
at the close of Susinees. Oct. 3
I'll SCOIJCGJOL -
shoes are an economy.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON 81‘.
The “What’s What” in Footwear
For the discriminating mind the what’s what in I
Fall Footwear is here whether it’s for daytime or .
evening wear, black tankoycomblnatlons. Good *
V
scorn uoawanx .-
e
a
d Ire. Carl Kelsi and Ira. Jee-
p! Rylender of Sweden: one niece.
Lian er of Bridgeport:
Nos-walls.
In“. No Me.
King George hushed abusive;
merely
SaNonvalk Phoae256‘v i;
16 North Main Street 3
‘ e
, "W GOING ON
.-
0
Many good-- bargains to be“ had
\
.100 prs... of shoes at $1
\
Norwalk Chronicler