~ I.‘ the purpose of rooming stat-mouth ‘
. f made by Rev. Father Ohofiltllltr ro'
‘ guiding the socialists who come io this
. countty trout
Classified Advertisements
Wants To Let, For Sale,
Busmess 8. Professmnal
Cards. etcetera
..
face or Caps. Double Price
‘ In Black-
WANTED.
WANTED~CLUETT; PEABODY a:
«to. want a man in their starch room.
also!
department.
WANTED-"MAI“
housework. Apply 1\
67 West St. .
WANTED—«EVERY GAS ENGINE
owner to know that we make a spec.
vlaity of repairing ignition apparatus.
Storage-batteries recharged and re-
paired. Positively no Sunday work.
McKibhln. 47 isjlm cod Axe.
8'31 23 25
sill 3t
FOR GENERAL
rs. '1‘. 1. Raymond.
n213t
—WANTED—~(liRL son ”Wt?“
housework. inquire Mrs. P. 1. Bar-
neil. 67 South Main St
used was mimics Aurtsbti
ut:.tde“ Knlcke ocker heather Novel
ty 00,. the Aacbe factory. 7 Monroe
"St. 112] it
WANTED~~A’l‘ ’i‘llE BANNER
Bakery. an intelligent woman for gen~
erai work. all) 3t
[121 Ill
WANTED—4 WANT A POSITION
as bookkeeper or private secretary
for a line and capable youug'woman.
Salary must no not less than M2 per
week and the position a good one.
Apply for puttitulnis to John ii Law-
lence.a183t
i
uwmreo—cononicn tutti. To
do chamber work in hotel; services to-
qulred client 6 hours per day; wages.
.Jb per eek; must have references.
Address . otel Sentinel otllce. a183t
WANTED—01in GEESE FEATHER
beds. Best cash prices paid. Address
is. P. Dickinson, General . Delivery,
South Norwalk. . ' 81.0 15t
LOST .
LosTwTA Quinn's TAN COAT. BE-
tween Hoyt's Nursery. New Canaan.
and Norilnlk Finder will please riot-
ii’y W. 0V Taylor. 39 Meadow St. u21tf
LOST -;~ON 6. iii TRAiN. 31‘A‘M-
l’ord to South Norwaik Snturds-lt eve
plug or bear Glov'ers shoe ston‘ ~ ten
dollar bill (Stamford linnk note). lis-
ward. Mrs. C. ii. Rowland, Westport
Aves. Norwaik. . a2! it
two boys in their shirt boxing b
' roomsnili modern improvements; one
FOR SALE.
room cottage on Rates Court. and
one house, Lawrence St. Inquire Uni~
ted Grocery Co.. and R. .loselovakiji f
t
T0 LET~~~TWO HOUSES WITH
all modern improvements. in first class
condition. in heat residential part of
city; central. inquire 22 Taylor Aw...
near West St. 821 iii
TO LET—«SEVEN ROOMS WITH
improvements. from Septemhefi in, to
Inquire ol 3. (i. S ilimun,
adults only.
given 84;. South ploy-walk. azll 3t
TO LET-“FROM SEPT. i. FOUR
or five nice i
flout No. 35 S
and.“ 51‘ mesons. «i7 \ ant Ave.
Norwaik.
rent Q 1. “,rln~
gist
:12 PER MoN'ru
«i
TO LET‘I-I‘FOR
six-room cottage. newly refinished;
aci‘es ground; on trolley line. Address
E. S. Austen. Dnrien. ulil at
T0 LET-«HOUSE. Six LARGE
rooms and bath. lino. attic. with all
modern improvements; good location,
one“ block from trolley. inquire iii
Woodward Ave. sill (it
1‘0 LET-«HALF ()ll‘ DOUBLE
house, all improvements. central. line
of trolley. newly pnporcd throughout.
Rout reasonable. Occupancy now
John ‘W. Duke. lnquirow'li Elizabeth
St. aiszlt
TO LET
TO LETe—SEVdoN-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE~CANOES.1DEAL
all improvements, Lincoln Ave; also canceling woather now. Get Old
go rooms on use nd .
South ‘
‘ highcla'as furniture. I‘ilhihg- robin fur.
ulturo. cost Q1, 500; hand. carved uln-
Town canoe Prompt delivery. ~ ata-
iog on request. leivii‘orull. mm. 8
Elm Grove St. .21 3t
FOR SALE~BEDROOM SUITE.
omce chair. typewriter. bicycle and
other articles. ~inquire 2 Quintard
Ave. South «Norwsllt.
FOR SALEMCHEAP, A PIANO;
reliable make and in good oondltibn.
Party moving away. Address 0.. care
Sentinel. am hi
FOR SALI~A FIRST CLASS FAM-
ily cow. and calf th cc weeks old. in-
quire ti'i' Osborn Ave, East \‘otwnlk
: ,. l
PRIVATE PARTY WILL;
hogany table. cost ”5". mahogan)
hail cabinet. genuine Persian
("hippondale chairs. brass beds. dress
ore carpets. parlor furniture;
class condition. Will sacrifice. it. D.
Murphy, 45 Osborn Ave. ’i‘ei. 9&3.
all! til
I though otherwise and failed to see why
cLAVSSIFlED Advertisements on this“ page. Twenty-Flue Words "or Less. 25c—
Three Times. 50c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.
hm 3t
a213t
TUE.
first
' The meeting which so called for ‘
outliers Magnum
which he sta that they were a law-
less and Godless lot who should be de-
ported'toi‘tho general good of the cizuii~
munity and country.
l"'l‘he Committee" tic-called. in which
he was requested to be present at the
meeting for the purpos) of answsrlhs
a speaker who was to address the Hun
garisns.
About the same time, live hundred
circulars were distributed by the so-
cialists: inviting all Hungatiaus to at;
teud a "Protesting Mass Molding," to
be held at Norwich hall. in Railroad
avenue. at which time Edmund SIGtE)’
ongyi of New York. would address the
meeting on "Slander-1 Uttored by Pas-
tor Chemitaky." At the bottom of the
circular in large block letters was
printed the statement. that so. Father
Chernltsky would be present.
However, the Reverend Father
he should accept any such anonymous
invitation.
The meeting couleued at about 8
o '.ciocif and Joseph Msckay was chosen
for chairman. The‘geutlemen lldgstod
and waited and sputtered until, *2
o‘clock for the priest to put in an ap-
pearance. whoreat. becoming impatient
in no uncertain terms, that they hear
the stated address. ,
It came and was replete with sinn-
ders directed against Rev. Father
Chornltslty and a number of other
Catholic priests throu‘bout the coun-
try. Nor wars the Protestants spared.
for they euros in for their slander and
inventive. in a twinkling the meeting
developed into an atui-reiisloua‘gather.
lug oi the worst 34).“.
All this time the tedious of the bio-
ciallsts. Catholics and Protestants
were incoming wildly inflamed and a
general light seemed linmlmout.
The speaker in closing challenged.
Rev. rather Cbsrnltlki‘ to a debate at
any time" it ‘mltbt’pdhpc the chilling-
ed.
John lluiau. a member of Rex. Path.
or ('hcrnitzlti' a parish. and a good
Catholic, put the climax on the "meet
ing uhen he arose and publicly iesont‘
ed the address of the speaker. brand-
FOR SALE THREE
lil SINESS
log it for what it was in no uncertain
lone. Main St. Norwalk.
wagons. (heap. Apply Brewer d. Man
“Mimi the meeting with arrest unless he
terms and threatening the chairman
FOR SALE A NEW BEVEN- ROOM
well near ilowayton depot.
2500. on very easy terms. J_. H 0b er-
lander Darlen. 0 alth
house with l l- 2 acres high laud, good i meeting was
Price 4 inciting a riot and that all the Social
trailed a halt He claimed that that.
edited for the purpose 01:
lots wanted to do was to create dis-
satisfaction smcug the members of
TO LET ~TWO CONNECTlNG
furnished rooms: will rent singly if
desired lnquitie by “letter, it during
St. aiti 3t
TO LETwONE APARTMENT OF 7
apartment of rooms. inquire ofllce
B 6': G Corset Co. n17 6t
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. CONNEG
ticut Ave; also six'rooms and large
garden. Apply to Mrs. Rosa 'l‘arlov.
102 TaylorVAve. not!
w
To LEO-HOUSE. ELM GROVE
St, seven rooms, first class condition;
rcpt $12 inquire John H. Knapp. 82
Wests at an if
.LOOT ~ BETWEEN NORWALK
Yacht Club and Belle island station
for Roles lfolnt trolley. fraternity pin
Miter A set in diamondsz' inscription
.on back. "Daphne lmbric" ReWard
for return to “Crossways” Tokenoke
(Park. Riownyton. , ~ 821 at
”Auction Sale .
russoliv. AUG. 22 "to A. M.‘
linearly of w. w. Austin. Oliver-
mino; also house old goods,m bin
ery, tools. etc ll property. am,
water rights and about 1000 feet land
on. highway and river. Also sight-
rob'm cottage. two steam boilers. two
, engines, twenty old Willow chairs. oth-
er antitrust. hydrimlic cider press. 80»
soil. cilpaci‘t‘y supper still my. wagons.
harnesses. and 100 new baskets.
W. H. GUTHRIE, Auctioneer
Sale takes place,” promises.
. menmuuw e...
~ ABRUPT.
Judge Stevens had sunlight hesita-
tion in his speech. but. that affliction
' did not prevent his using long words.
one morning his ties Enip sot latch
spawns uuoth‘ar dos. Tanning him
til hircsno, Judge Stevens exclaim-
“inductors minim."
“it",
‘ Washington at, upstairs.
TO LETr—FiVill ROOMS. 65 SPRlN
St. inquire Mrs. it. 'l‘sriov. 23h)“
Ave. 1
TO LlT-‘- V3103 HOUSE Oi“ ELEV
on rooms. a conveniences. 22 Union
at. Apady ytii The Hatch it Bailey 00..
ther .aouth Not-twain .mil. tf
TWT—«HAMIUI‘ON AVE. HALF
of" o~fnmily house: 0 rooms, and 8--
llat; all improvements: goodnes—
dl ion: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. I12 ti
.7.
seamless NOTICES.
CHICKENB CAPONWD, 81 A boz.
on; larger quantities at chcoubr rates.
Henry Besupsih. 192 West at. “Tole
phone. » In“ 1w
PICTURE FRAMES MADE 'i‘O OR-
tier. Large variety of mouldings. Pric~
to reasonable. Nat board. class. etc.
At the old established frame “09.478
Mt
NAOH'B MOUERN GOODYEAR:
boot and shoe .V‘repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and contort
founrsntsed as west: Washiustongfit.»
., . .~Lundlady . ' .(shcwlug tcomsiw'i'ho
rent for this one is higher than for
the. room I just showed cu. it as,
two windows. ‘5'" 3 .
Jonesu'd “like this much bet
Vv
rors and chairs; vsrle of useful for
niture sold cheap
warehouse of L. J. Reynolds & Sou.
Main St and Gregory Place. Norwaik
‘FOR SALE ~— DINING TABLE.
chairs. bullet. parlor set. easy chair.
rocker. full sized brass bod. memos
and springs. carpets, small table. odd
couches. hull hat rack, quilts. hoolil.
pictures, dishes. lamps. several all ma.
hogany pieces. including bureaus. mir-
all at. storage
aili lit
the Catholic Church.
By this time the rrowd-was luau
uproar. The audience was on the
verge of a riot and matters began to.
look serious. when Chief of Police
Pennington leaped upon the platform
and ordered the meeting ciosedmn'l
the disbursement of the crowd. in-
asmuch as the sorry chief had with
him Acting Captain Frank s. Stratum.
"The
mighty ugly. isn't be?"
"Do you think so?"
mother. Must look like his father."
"His mother says he does.
father.”-—l-louslon Post.
\
II.
when the rent collector cell‘s. .
[Hill flflIltitS
little son of the hostess is
"He certainly doesn't take after his
l'm his
Even the optimist takes a day of!
1m
()i'ticer Jothl. Smith. Special Ofilccrs
Wallace A. Stimuli: and Stephen BWI'.
ass. evidently the Hunuarlsns thought
’ the best thing to do was to follow in
structionl "‘
They are out. howeVer that sooth:
or misting would be held. this weak..
but indicationi are that the police will
not permit-it to be held.
Rev. Father Ohomitski was intoro
viewed by a reporter. this morning and»
said that lie wished to have politics
to do writhothw crowd. nor did he wish
Court.- Aumist 18. A. 1)., 1911.
walk. in said district. deceased.
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time
will he doberred a recovery.
sons indebted to said estate are is-
s21 28 st
Estate of Julia dWilcox. late of Nero
The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwsik hath limited mid allowed
six months from the date horse! for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. 'l‘hcso
All per-
doubled to make immediate p out to
ALBON 0m”!
Adintuletrstor.»i
dime.
SOLVENT Norton. . ' ' W , ‘
. LITTLE HELPS.
District of Norwaik. sa, Probate V a.“ your knit. before cutting hard
I 4t
soap. -
Wet a cloth with a bit of soda. on it
kitchen door.
most sure to mold. and doesn‘t loll
right. ’i‘l‘y maturation”. . "
Glue piecw‘b‘f hit or pieces of old
rubbers to the helium oftbo chair loss
and there will tbsV no'scratched doors
and iots'ubiss ‘ -..
l
soLqu’r NOTIGE;
Oourt'. August 18 no.1
of
, or monitor: of. said entitle to fibibi
choir claims for settlement.
District at Norwalk. sit. l’robsto
9.!
some of Stephen it. Wilcox. into i
f Norwalk. in said district. described.
'1‘ 0 Court of Probate tor tilt district
orwiilit. hath 1mm and hllowod
tilt months from with.“ horse: for
'i‘boso , ‘
rim; ooh 'a handful of rice in wow
is
n“. 'inaltlus cm with Vl‘rult in it. has!
than all buttdi‘w“
courier. ‘
l:
the meal:
of the delay. those present demanded. .
. egg beaten stiff; stir until ready
”“4“ My further statement at ibII‘ . .
and clean up the prom spots,“ your“
Jelly from berries picked wet to Ii» ‘
Au m§’¢“°’ line may be oil-cs or V ,a‘
{mill lfit it thick has poem Very soon _ ..
Ordinary wall paper. may be clean-
ed with dough. or rubbed with a soft. my inside. Tag it around the rod—-
clean flannel dipped in line oatmeal.
Candles used for lighting the dinner
tale will not drip if placed on ice for
two or those hours Just before serving tomatoes stewed with one half
‘spoon sugar; and one scant cup of
Do not throw your worn out not wa-
ter bag away. but cut it in round or
oval pieces. and use them as mats to cheese is melted, add one‘ egg slightly
put under flower pots
i
if when drying curtains they are
hung double over the line, they will
not stretch at all as is often the case
when hung up by the edger-The
Earth.
MUSHROOM SALAD.
Remove the skin and almost all the
stalk from some button mushrooms.
drop them into boiling salted water,
on a napkin, and when quite cold
sprinkle them with pepper and salt and
pour or or two tablespoonfuis of oi? to
one of Tarragon vinegar.
DAiNTY FROSTING.
A marshmallow frosting is very
dainty Cover a cupful of sugar with
water and then boil it until it string!
Add a quarter of a pound of 'niarsh-
maliowo cut up and the white ol' an
to
spread. ~Ncwark News.
BHINING TINWARE.
There is no excuse for having dingy-
looking or stained tinware around the
kitchen when you can produce the
shine of newness on the oldest uten-
sils by boiling them in water to which
new curious“.
., The stationery. which is Eonsldcred
particularly small? in Paris as present
is that which has what is called a
granite surface. it comes in all the
fashionable. and desirable colors—-
New Haven Journal-Courier.
M
HAM HINT.
When a ham or smoked tongue has
been colleauy'ptungmg it in cold
water as soon as removed from the
water. says no exchange. This will
make the skin come on easily and
smoothly.
LlNEN WRITER.
Never 30 in for cheap dish towels if
you dislike dinzy eifects. Linen ones
been much whiter than coitun, as the
latter turn only from constant use.
however carefully handled-13:-
chiinge.
swamp SALAD A LA oneness.
Shell a quart of boiled shrimps and
lay them on young lettuce leaves in
a salad bowl Chill some mayonnaise
sauce on ice pour over the shrimps
and serve.
Hows rho rtsvos.
while,“ is still hot.“
change.
't .
> with
iPortisnd Express and Advertiser.
I .
and cook for three minutes Lay themi
I
IV
has been added a quantity of burn. l
‘Ail‘roncli 'chof elves this hint: Lifter _
roasting a piece of most that is to be ‘
urvod..coid. wrap it in cheesecloth
This prevents
dryiugout andJOIlng its havoc—amp
‘ tin box In the refrigerator. announce.
THE VALUABLE COUPON
' thhsdvlfthement can It «changed for.
‘ ran" Com. is"
with hundreds of W‘mm out)
OVIMIOI' ”O; M‘
"th ism. ”Stout and “Whom V
Wmfii a". caste
. Hail Ohio! William R Pennington , . . F V , V . VV V
" land a sound oi lies not intervened. Humour}.- t . MARK WITH NAME. .. . ’ V
I Saturday. indications were that the One tablespocntul °t ““th til I it 19 a sand pan to take two small . . . v \V .
bloating would have ended up with “‘1‘" ”I “‘9’ W1“ 6103!! 301d or silver pieces of cotton cloth and first write 3 - x
a general fight, which, judging from “'9‘"? “‘ in pencil oh each your name and ad- ‘ U , V .
the passions of the people, would have 3M“ “i I‘m“ topped with grated dross, then outline with black thread . V ;
been a vicious one. horseradish makes 3 tasty and pleas- dnd sew to wrists inside your glove, THE PLAcE V
V last week. itev. Father Chernltnlty in ”rm” ‘0' V9“ ”"9“ in any and unless a very ignorant person ‘ . .VVV
received an anonymous letter from for ‘ . ’ shbuld find one. it will return. An ——-—. s 3'.
umbrella should be marked the same
r
O W
Mock lobster Newliurg: One cup of
tea-
dried beef picked up fine and‘one besp-
iut cup of grated cheese. When the
beaten and cook one minute. Rod pep.
per should be added to taste." '
BUFFET TOP BOARF.
A substantial scarf for the buffet
top of a su er cottage may be made
of natural colored burlap. says an ex.
change. This is stamped through the ‘
entire center and» is supposed to bo
embroidered with a heavy cord, while
W-
FiLE :l’il’E 0.1.438.
Often # imimponibie to puts lid 2;»
the fruit pli- Wile of south cbstruo
tlou on the thread of the glass says
the spoksne Chronioo. A common
points can be broken oi! by rub in: It
with a coarse threaded screw
W“...
. THAT SHINV SUIT.
ii a suit is becoming so worn as to
be slutty in and. spots a tin or an“.
. uusa white vinegar diluted in water-,5
‘mbbed on with a white woolen cloth
will raise the use and give it a look
of newness that will make the suit
ofgoqd service for some weeks more.
~Was’hington Herald.
HEAT THE KNIFE.
You can spread the hardest butter
,on the thinest bread by placing your
knife in boiling water each” time‘be
fore using the butter. says the Newark
News. New bread and cake may be
cut evenly if the knife blade be heated.
‘\
DATE SALAD.
One pound of dates. the sliced ha
nauas, four oranges cut in small pie-
?cu. juice of one lemon. Serve on let-
tuce leaves with mayonnaise dres-
sings—Spokane Chronicle.
TO CUT SILK.
When cutting sheer. puiiy goods or
thin silks. which are apt to pull out of
place, lay material between two thin
V‘sheets of paper—and cut out the pop-
er add ali.-~mchauze.
~~
TAKE OUT SPOON.
Do not leai'e a spoon in an} thing you
are cooking. says the New York Times.
it is bad for the spoon and. being a
conductor of heat. makes cooking slaw-
er.
SEW WITH RAFFIA.
it is a very guild idea to sew mot-
tlngs with mus. says the New Haven
Journleourisr. It is strong and
comes in all “colors to match. and is
much more inconspicuous than
thread.
the scalloped edges are braid hound. V,
course his will easily remove i or the ~
1.3, p.
They Fit the VFoot
YouCan'Gct the
Quick
Heat A ,
you need for
Pies and; Pastries
Housatonlctt
Power Co
«mp-v...
icso swim svnur.
Add four large tablespoonfuls cl
CHEEOI lN TINFOIL.
Choose will imp better if wrapped
in tinfoil, a cloth wot with Home or tum. serve on little ice piston or M
in soft paper and put into a erect or
hull lidded to ifi'osa obtained
. this '
MOMS:
c-
riispborry or strawberry syrup to lull
a pint of new milk and mm the ah
classes with water bitteuits.—- fillet
lira.
« Wt
Norwalk Chronicler