/
V1,)
' 3
Ralph l-I. Case
llntrs ct nl. 1' lots.
. Punch.
0 Marie 72. Schmidt to Paul 1'.
r, Transfzrs
NM. lnnlor. lot. Amundscnaettreet.
/ 1,
Fl,
RaEéi‘“;
vamcl in More to Win. N. Pin-
to. lot and lull dings. Commerce
airs-cl. ‘
John i:ai.. to Earl ll.
ll t‘oc.
Cllnmlu-ra :lilil “int, 101 and multi-
inc: 5. .i\lI \i‘ on into.
Samuel \\. Hoyt. .lr.. ei ale to
Carolyn llnutz'. lot, Covewood.
Maude it Ms:- inc to August la-
trrne. 2 lots. \‘t'iiwn‘s l‘oint.
“xi-on l'oint t‘u. inn. ‘0 st~
rcucu l‘mnnctt. 3 lots. Wilson'l
l‘uiut.
(‘turu K. Kilbourn to Andrew
Lundst-n. lot and buildings. fligh-
lnml fl\tnl:t'.
lit-pry . Miller to Burnett 0.
Works. 3 0:3. Soundvimv Tcrrnrc.
Ralph E. Case to Charles R.
Jncgcr and wife. 8 lots. Rowayton
liomli.
Hubert .\i. Tcnny to Alfred R.
St. John, lot, l‘vrsliing stront.
to Clifford P.
Row-nylon
Friedrich. lot and buildings. Mur-
ray street.
Clara at. Marvin Est. to Lillie E.
Boers, lot and buildings. Selleck ave-
nue.
August C. Knorr et Al to Standard
Oil Co. of N. Y.. lot and buildings.
\Vnshing‘on and Water streets.
Addison Johnson nnd wife to
(‘linrles J. Pcckhnm. lot and build-
ings. Old Widen Hill Road.
Margaret Bray et ale to Catherine
.vm . ,_ .,. t .
.m met. to rm
, lawman.
Quintard aveihe.
Dudley E. Hoyt. ital. to Frank
Newaauaer et ai. lot. Highland ave-
nue.
Ralph R. Case to Lawrrnce Bil-
llngs ct at. lo: lluunyton lteach.
Sarah hi. llotlwril. last. to (leorgsl
Zaphorson and wife. lot and build-
ing. l-‘airflcld li‘t'llue.
Denney 8. Null. list. to Jamos W.
Kelley. .lr., and stir. lot, Academy
street.
Ralph E. (‘ase to John 0 lllenia
lot. lluuayion Beach.
Josephine Craw. i-tsl. to lltaimar
Nelson tl 01.. lot and buildings, lio-
wsyton avenue.
Wilson Point (‘0. inc.. in Chester
W. Cutbell. let. Wilson‘s i‘oint.
Joseph Brdos. Jr.. and wife. to
Theresa Indie, lot. Post Road.
l’tt-cd G. llnvilaml of al to Fred
F. Moore of ux.. Rt. Calf Pasture.
Anna M. Patterson to Morris
Stull. lot and building". Sound View
Court.
John and Mary Grunner. Eat. to
Pearl )2. Smith, 2 lots. llartlef'!
Park.
Elisabeth Koscso to Joseph Ma-
leck. 1 lots, Knapp street.
Ralph P). Case to Jane Y. Horsley.
lot. Rowayton lleaeh.
lda C. Beyers to Maynard 8.
Owen. lot. Harbor View Beach.
Andrew W. Mitchell and wife to
Clarence B. Cable and wife. lot and
buildings. Ward street.
Johfi Crawford to Dorothy L.
Odell. lot and buildings. Pen-y ave-
nue.
Florence K. Brown to Lewis 0.
Warden. lot. near East avenue.
George A. smith to Addatena
Smith. lot. Berkeley street.
as and wife. lot and buildiagal
u vtaw M. l
Rudolph Hovi to Vlacenso hlapo-z
icons. 3 lots. Grandvlsw Park.
ulchaei Riordan No Louis
bold. ioL titty-ermine avenue.
George W. Wright to Murad D.
Motley. lot. Winfield street.
David J. Albrecht to Willis
Brim, a lots. Lincoln Park.
Bey-
avenue.
Rudolph D. llovi to Samuel J.
Stewart of at.
Main street.
L‘harioa “Juno. -‘o Samuel J.
Georsic. lot. McKinley street.
Julia Loaman to Julianna Von
Castclberg. lot and buildings. Cedar
and Livl ton strum.
Gabriel arino to Philip Manue-
co. a lots. Mahackemo Heights.
PLANTS. IN WAR OF NATURE.
DO FIGlT‘nNG UNDER GROUND
'
Some of the plants. vege‘a‘olee
and trees nature placed in the world
will not. live in peace when near
each other. they are at war and de-
stroy each other ruthlessly, says the
Ohio "state Journal." Scientists
have learned that roots of the wai-
nut and butternut trees are poison-
ous to the roots of many plants.
while tomatoes and potatoes will do-
stroy each other if planted close
and their roots touch each other.
The cinquefoii weed in Vermont
dies if seeds are sprouted near a
butternut tree. while in Indiana land
clear of walnut trees will grow no
crops for a number of years. so
strongly have the roots affected the
Frances D. Dori to \‘incenzo Na-
chemical qualities of the soil.
.f
lot and buildings.:
Stan-art et at, it toia‘tharview park.
Amelia B. Ambler to Sadie 17..
outttaer \I. t‘nartott.
An attachment for two was filed
against the property of Salvatorr
lifhariolt. Chestnut street. in the of.
B' l fire of Toon t‘lcrk t‘isyton Oregon.
i , -
Nicholas P. Nelson m “an“ Liin fator of Norman Quittncr, he“ ,
Driecoil, lot and buildings. Myrtle ‘0“ “‘33 >"““““‘“3'-
0
defendant
premium i
it is ailugut that the
.tnatlo and ill livcred a
note for 3135 to the plaintiff on
lwcomlwf :9. my. payable in on
:ycar and that it has not been [mill
llaumgoa of 0200 are asked. 'i‘lu
man is retut-anbio in court of com.
'mon pleas on the first Tuesday in
l Novetnhcr. Attornchitchard J. Con.
nor represents the plaintiff.
Simon to. Hopkins. .5
An attachment for $200 was filed
against the property of 'lieresa and,
George Hopkins. Boil island. in the‘
office of Town Clerk ‘iayton Oreg- ‘
on. in favor of Dr. Jmeph H. 810-:
man. yesterday. i
it is alleged that the defendantsl
own the plaintiff the sum of 895.‘
Damages of 8100 are asks-h. ‘
The case is returnable before Jus. 1
lies of the Peace A. D. Blavitt on
October to. Keogh and Candlte'rr-f
present the plaintiff.
____..____.__
OFFICERS 10 “ET.
‘ ..__.
HARTFORD. -- Officers of the,
loath infantry. Connecticut. Nationali
Guard. will hold a dinner meeting at .
lioublein's here flaturiay evening at .
6:10. They will diseuu plane and,
formulate winter drill schedulcs {
Colonel h. Gordon Hunter will be till
the presiding chair. ‘
O
W‘
FORD
terms.
FORD
shape—easiest terms.
FORD '
terms.
1922 sedan, ideal family
ings-casiest terms.
easiest terms.
IF YOU CAN ONLY
AFFORD
$3.00 A WEEK
1924 touring in fine condition. Ready
to go thousands of miles -— easiest
1924 fou.oor sedan, good for busi-
ness as well as pleasure — in line
1925 tudor sedan, O. K. mechanically
. -—a great small family car—easiest .
CHEVROLET
good and is good—easiest terms.
CHEVROLET
1924 touring -— big opportunity to
buy a car of popular make at a sav-
ncurvnotrr
1924 sedan—great chance tossve a
few dollars on a wonderful buy -—
THESE
w
M“—
! .
0“
Out; Annual Fall Soc! of Used Cars
OFFERING THE FOREMOST VALUES IN THE CITY—COME IN AND SEE
TODAY
HUDSON,
Many of these
factory. Some
gees for new!
ow you can own
keep it on your
capacity. You
Almost New
COACHES AND
BROUGHAMS
the day they came out of the
little as 3,000 miles. They are
all in A4 Mechanical Condi-
tion. Some carry a new car
Tremendous Bargain.
If youhaveacarinmlndbuya
goodone—oneso thstitwlll
owningscarofthishightype.
Let'Us Arrange the Terms.
Any One of raise Can Be
Purchased on 33.00 to $10.00
’ TermsA Week
ESSEX
look as new as
have gone as
Guarantee. Every One Is A
a can show you
unsettling,“
resent earning
never regret
ESSE
ESSEX
'1026 coach. ‘Ohan
car—looks
. ESSE
1925 coach -- a real family car —- i
economical to operate—easiest terms.
so to buy an almost
. new car at a prlol that is mighty
low.
Easiest terms.
Phone
1
r..,e a ;
1.. .. . .- Eggs“;
.a. _‘.,..‘;.
;.o‘¢ tWJa-ga . s...“ :1 . s. .
Easiest terms.
HUDSON
1925 coach. A no family» car for
a real family that wants to save real
money.. Easy terms.
'HUDSON
1925 brougham. Class, speed, looks.
Has a motor perfection hard to best.
ESSE
i
like a top.
terms.
00m FORGET mm mmmn' .
~ The’ Erwim M. Jennings "Co.
' ominous ros .nunsomnssnx moron cars a, i
12 WEST AVENUE
.Open Sundays -:-
3275 -:-
iF room 0m 1
AFFORD
$4.00 A WEEK
BUICK
1923 touring—chance of a lifetime
to buy a car like tltisvnsit‘st terms.
D 0 D G E
1922 coupe-you know how good a .
car the Dodge is -»- sec this one! .
Easiest terms. i
1925 coach-a right smart, good to
look at popular car at a law pricb~
citsth terms.
(Tag N0. 923 A)
1924 coach—runs as good as it looks
-yon can’t aflord to miss this one-«
easiest terms. -
(Tag No. 09-13)
éssrx
1924 coach—in A-l condition. Runs
OpenEvenlugs
‘———-i-——-—;-—-Jn'
~‘~v~ a.‘ ‘1. §~ivwaa~kh~~ a .4... a4... - s e
.
‘0
X
(Tag No. 8-0) ’
\
A great bargain. Easiest
‘puoswuxi
v
. .e
“V. ‘ ”‘0‘ .W . r
3 Wu 5...} .w ., gel .. «r mA' -: , ._ , ;~
r 4.34 .. A... V" .., ,.< 4 v. ,, .. it... . .
rams mm Burundi.
3..“ M... “m
'S.A
. pg". F‘H‘Hs-w .1- ..
The Paris * I
.lluiaciurers’ 0-0perlive
LE
This great annual Autumn Sale offers thousands upon thousands of dollars worm
of newest and most desirable Fall and Winter merchandise at a decided saving. it
is one of the “Norwalk’s Greatest Events”
and is planned by us weeks in advance.
We have been very successful, manufacturers have quite out-done themselves in c0-
operating with.us for this sale, something very extraordinary in the way of value.
New Winter Coats
Women‘s and Misses’ outstanding in style. quali-
ty and value, in the Season's smartest shades and
materials, skillfully tailored with charming dc-
tails, beautifully lined. warmly interlincd, and
trimmed with flattering rich furs.
Sport and Dress Coats
.Value $18.00 Sale Price $12.98
" 22.00 " ” 15.95
" 30.00 " " . 22.50
" 35.00 ” " 24.95
” 40.00 " " 27.75
_" 50.00 " " 37.50
" 00.00 ” " 39.75
" 75.00 " " 49.75 \ p.
" 85.00 " ” 59.75 2
” 95.00 i " " 05.00
You must see these wonderful ‘4‘}
coats to appreciate their value
(.1.
Dresses for Women and Misses
A varied collection of dresses
for every occasion, including
morning, afternoon and evo-
ning models in tailored. in.
formal and formal types in
a variety of smart materials,
also sport dresses.
Value $53.00
Sale Pr‘cc $3.98
Valno SHIN
Sale Price $7.95
Value $15.00
Sale Price $9.95
. Value $20.00
Sale Price $12.95
' \‘nluo $123.00
Sale Price $14.95
Costume Slips
For Saturday only, of rayon silk, crcpc do chino,
Metallic satin and radium.
Value 33.00 Sale Price $1.50
Value 34.00 Sale Price $2.75
Value 36.00 Sale Price $3.93
Value 38.00 Sale Price $4.98
FUR C OATS
to fur buyers.
r"
things essenti
demoed in the ngest possible way.
That typify the regal elegance and iuxuriousncss of the Wintcr
mode in their rare and exquisit o peltrics at prices which ciln not
be duplicated elsewhere. Caracui Pan, B r o w n Caracul, l’ony
Skin, Natural Muskrat, Silver Muskrat, Marmink, Antelope, Black
Sealme and Mountain Beaver, in fact any fur desired. For 24 yrs.
the name of “The Paris” on furs has afforded absolute protection
.We tell you honestly and frankly thaiayou are money out unless
you buy at The Parts, as our prices are absolutely guaranteed to
be from 10 to 25 per cent lower than elsewhere.
We also advise you for your own good to avoid these $5.00 down
stores, which profit through this plan of mort aging the poor per-
sons future labor, who gamble with their healHt
' ed for prosperity, and who make m o n ey through this system,
caring little for its effect upon the unfortunate victims, teaching
the poor person that she may have luxuries before she has secured
the necessities of life, before she has given her f amiiy those
for their health and happiness. Business of this kind should be con-
, their job and hop-
You will enjoy double happiness while wearing a garment bought at “The Paris
Store” becauseo you and everyone will know the garment is aid f r. A h .
will be held for ller delivery on payment of deposit. p 0 “y pure use
0 L TE P’ RIS
. ESTABLISHED 1902
HAIRSTREET
\
SOUTH. NORWALK
_I_
PAGE ELEVEN
-—.
ll
Norwalk Chronicler