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cLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page: Twenty-Fiveonrds or Less, 25c—
Three Times, 50c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
j? Closelfled Advertisements
Wants To Let, For Sale,
Busmess 8. Professwnal
Cards, etcetera
.p
I
fl
WANTED.
I
TO LET
WANTED—TO RENT. EROM OCT.
let. a 10 or i2-room house: must be
Well located and have modern im-
provements. Wm. Ewing. care Cluett,
Petibody & Co. a2i lit
FEMALE HELP WANTED.’
Knickerbocker Leather Noveitu Cm.
the Asche factory. 7 Monroe St. u‘ll tf
WANTED—OLD GEES}! FEATHER
beds. Best cash prices paid. ‘ Address
0. F. Dickinson. General Delivery.
South Norwnik. all) irit,
\ BUSINESS NOTT‘CES.
. . , . _
PIQTURE FRAMES MADE TO OR-
der. Large variety of mouldings. Pric~
as reasonable. Mat board. glass etc.
At the old established frame silo y ”(M
Washington so, upstairs. ’ Iliit
NABH'S' MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
» guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
T0 LET-~FROM SEPT. i. FOUR
or five nice large rooms on second
floor No. 35' Cedar -St.‘; rent $11. in-
quire T. Brennan. 47 West Ave. South
Norwalk. I24 3t
TO LET—«COTTAGE. Si nsvvmw
Ave. six rooms, all iinpi: vements. Ap.
ply at 22 High St. ”a a24 3t
To LET—FOUR ROOMS AND
bath. all improvements. over Owens“
Bakery. inquire Mrs. K. Linsiey. 22
North Main ‘St. Phone 435. a2-i tf
T0 LET—SEVEN ROOMS \ViTii
improvements. from September 15. to
adults only. inquire of S. G. Stillman,
24 West St, South Norwaik. a2-i 3t
TO LET —'l‘0 GENTEEMEN ONLY'
firnlshed {Elms
tie. Son Norwalk. w Illii‘lti
TO LETMHOUSE. iii SOUTH
Main St. 8 rooms. all improvements;
also house, ti rooms. Meadow St. im-
provements. inquire id. Iii. ’i‘olics, ldti
South Main St. pill tit
CHARGE THEFT OF CAR BOOK.
West HaVeii Man Arrested as the Re-
suit of Another Using Stolen .
Tickets.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. iii-John S
HI‘OWll, of West Haven, has been ar-
rested on the charge of stealing a
hook of car tickets from the office of
the Connecticut Company. while he
was there several days ago. complain
"iii'g about some wrongly stamped
transfers. Brown claims that he pick-
ed the book of tickets up off the floor.
Brown was riding up from the shore
ith a party of three friends. The
onductoi' of one car stamped their
transfers wrong slid the conductor of
'tha next car they went onto refused
to accept them .Tlley all Went' up to
' .itlie trolley company's office where
they told their story and were given
trolley tickets in return for the extra
i'iire they had spent. Brown‘s“pirfi".
ii is said, look the Whole thing as
.i lingo joke and before going into the
cities agreed among themselves to
unite believe to the trolley official!
“Marmot havennotluir cent sudA
thiit this had made him lose a pain
They threatened to sue the company.
Milan the party had gone out oath
of the clerk’ noticed that an employe’s
'irbllcy book was gone. The police
writ tlfled and have been on the
tall or the book. it was idlind that
several tickets had, been need and
Tuesday a man was caught passing
one of the tickets. He said he had set
tile tickets from llrown and the latter
was arrested by Detective MoAvoy
mlibwn had the book in his poekét
Wm fimied i
a. Brown is a nychiniiit by male and
nil: in ii few weeks ago workod'fcr
iiib Acme Wire Company. no new
has a suit pending against that com
{puny for 32.500 fol: an lafrinsemtmt
of patent rights. He says he Was dis-
chimed from the wire company's cin-
ploy because of that till“.
non-«Ia.» ..
NBGRO OHOTECTED BY POLIOIi
Uilcmili, Okls.. Aug. 24 “Will“! a
b of i300! mailman selrclihig for it
. . Mic inch night'foiissacitad: .I
gnarled wpmsp-iidb‘ied Niall
in at a...» .
who. wits identified by the
tired him away in time
citing.
m
TD LET~~~ROOMS. FLATS. HOUS-
es. shop. oiiice. basement. barn. What-
ever you want. call on Raymond Bros.
South Norwaik. a22:lt
TO ET—siFOUll LARGE ROOMS
station ry tubs and bath room. iii-
milie Frank Wilcck. .‘l’i b‘nlillelii Are.
n‘l'llit
TO LET—SEW) '-R()OM COTTAGE,
ail improvements. Lincoln Ave; also
five-room cottage on llates Court. and
one house Lawrence St inquire it ill-
tcd Giocery (10.. and ii. .ioselovsky. f
jKt
To LET «TWO HOUSES WITH
all modern improvements. in first class
condition. in best residential part of
city; central. inquire 22 Taylor Ave.
near West St. I21 tit
TO LET FIVE ROOMS, CONNFX‘
ticnt Ave.; also six rooms and large
gar n. Apply to Mrs Rosa 'i‘arlov.
102 nylor Ale IE it
To LET—HOUSE. ELM GROVE
8.. seven rooms. first class condition;
rent 812. inquire John ll. Knapp, 82
West St. so it
To Lev—mm Rooms 55 srliiNo
sue, inquire Milo, it'i‘iirioy, Taylor
in2 0 ii
To Liv—anion sense or ELEV~
3? rooms. all conveniencbs.‘ 23 Union
In ply to The finish I bailey co.
Water at. south Npmslli. all: ii
”To LIT—HAMILTON AWL. HA!
of two family house. 6 rooms. and
room flat; Ill improvements; good con-
ditiOu; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor.
Ila tf
soar roll scum Mimics.
W
Built in Int Nomaik.
ittaptiiln Oscar Anderson. proprietor
of the Anderson Launch Works, of
.Oyliier Shall l’oint. sent out a twenti-
liiico, south America.
This boat was built by Mr. Anderson
m sailor coins DsMollo. of am
a
will be placed on I ate-inci- and sent
to South Amarica to bar owner.
The boat is strongly built and is
equipped with ill thirtysi
inquire ii lisptord.
Csptdln Oscar- Anderson dhlps Vessel .
live-loot his boat. bound for Penn
place: and m sailed to New York .«
climhls morning. from whence Illa .
, or. tier Ip-
sailor thew ltl‘ilciiod not I
1' .- gills pilot oi the
i UM would
ham to‘ the police. ‘
son SALE.
FOR SALE nautirscrualao
business for sale. Binall. wellestalrt
llshed light hardware manufacturing
business. Opportunity for practical
in with small amount 9f can 1
Room for additioa line. Present sc-
iory of about 10.000 feet can be but?
at reasonable rental. A. B. ClarinP
0. Box 212. Bridgeport. (John.
O
all! 3t
FOR BA£E~SECONDHAND PUR-
nuce in good condition: seven j'ogisa
tors and pipes. Prod Resting. ii
John Ave. East Norwalk.‘ 8.24 t
FOR BALEwFiNd-l MAHOGANY
upright piano. with stool and cover.
slightly used. Will sell at a sacrifice,
r. H Lurch Hd'riior View noa‘cii.
South Norw alk. 123 iii.
FOR. 8AL5~~~GABOL1NE LAUNCH.
:30 feet long, i ii. p. Barker motor.
mode to order. copper riveted. in first
class condition. No reasonable offer
refused. inquire tel. 394-5.
rilll‘lfiilifill‘
“this?” ‘
ror iii. by ril- ciiiioid shimmy.
tilts littuiii 00kt“
silost’if’oiitiltii Willi
MWM min fictional“ n...
W
“Luminous. indi‘red was that first
beacon light of popular government
that sheds across the waste of human
Icpir‘atious from that wilderness home
upon the Connecticut tiller Ind more
and more steadily that light basiglom
ed with every balling your. Not only
has the beneficeiit spirit in vii iiiv‘
erty settled over those who made this
their home. but It has hello ibeinispir-
lng lnduenoe that has peopled the
Western plains, made its arid deserts
blossom with the abundant fruitlof
man's toll, made new states to rise to
adorn the fields of‘the earth.
“Let us be true to those traditions
that had their inspiration upon the
banks of this rivar.and let us go on
in the sunshine of the best and truest
political ideals." ..
Rev. Edward Ma'Cliapman, pastor of
the Congregational Church in Old
Lyme. recognised as an authority on
the history or the town. of on Lyme
”and Old sayiirooii. delivered a histori-
cal address touching briefly on the
important and significant features of
the towns. Rev. Dr. John H. Devrles,
rector of Grace Church at Old Say-
brooll, and Rev. Luther M. Smyer.‘
pastor of the Old Baybrook cougrega-
tlonal Church. were other speaks”.
At the conclusion at the addressee
the parade was dismissed. Other fea-
tures of the celebration were hand con-
cerns on both sides of the river dun
lag the morning and afternoon and
evening. I bicycle parade Ind I pro
c‘se’aion of school children. ~
The bridge will be operated as I
its completion in I mat-
‘ter of atom than state interest. In it
supple- I link in I through highway
for automobiles passing from and to
- points beyond the state continue. and
which have heretofore had-to depend
wiely upon the ferry linent this point.
Dmriptloii of the Bridge.
The dart-rook bridge dedicated to
of the rail
miles from
ittli Bit tile Con-
nastiest riv.
to shore
M lit is l .800 feet lung‘s $321!; more than. silk may be made into an exceedingly!
a.. lit .
I third of ii mile. and has ii 24 foot
roadway beside the ilroiley track which
BOYS SECU RE BLOOP.
has nlroniii been laid across it on
the north side The approach spans
toll bridge, but today it was free to'
' the public.
am. can sasitl MAKE ass-rs.
Pretty Ones A of Plain Heavy Linen
.* Given the I iilty to run a sewing
bacillus with the same degree of
straight ass as does a tailor. any slrl
may cut kly make for herself an lnde
finite number at the belts and girdles
that add so much marines: to a sum-
mer frock. The prettiest of morning
belts are of plain heavy linen. slightly
wider and shaped to tile figure at the
hack and trimmed with tour Quarter-
inch stitched bands. which give a
tucked effect running the entire length
of the strip. says the New Herald.
his belt looks best when fastened;
with I pearl buckle of the harness on
der.
Four-inch wide belts of the firm but
flexible Japanese white grass linen
are usually hand embroidered in I
white chrysanthemuiu design and if
expands need not be considered should
fasten with one of tile Japlliase buck»
ice of solid: silver.
Another smart type of belt. which
however. must be cleaned with naph-
tha. is I 255- -lncli wide strip of white
gisca kid, stitched thrice along the
edges‘and secured with I kid covered
cardboard buckle oi trunk shape. The
same model in dull finished cherry
colored kid is very new and rely stun~
ning and goes well with a white linen
tennis blouse and' skirt or with a
white danel yachting frock.
inch wide alternating strips of kid
and satin stitched to a silk foundation
compose a striking looking belttbat is
. easy to make. since no buckle is need-
ed, for the two ends hook beneath a
pump of kid and satin. These belts
green or dull blue tnd two tones of
brown.
Reversibe belts of white kind on one
i
l
are dainty in white with cerise .or‘
side and dark c'olored moire on the of bread and butter them w_ell
gather have books lmbedded at the ei- 'Ddi'e one fourth pound of grated
' Till-so VRBClPEG.
CHEESE MGR‘ETTES.
One fourth pound flour. one tea.-
spoontul corn flour. two ounces but-
tar one half pint water. No whole
‘ new enemas. "‘
Mix together'one quart of near. one
teaspoon of salt. one tablespoon of
sugar, two large teaspoons of baking
pwder and ink in two-thirds of a cup
eggs and one yolk two ounces fluted . of butter or butter and lard. Mix to a
cheese. Mix flour and 00"! “01". Put soft dough. turn out and roll not quite
butter and water into saucepan; when
boiling. add flour and cook till mixture
leaves sides of the pan Take off lire; !
add eggs one at a time, beating well
after each. , Add cheese and pepper
and salt. Divide into rough pieces
about size of ti. walnut and fry in deep
fat. Drain and serve at once.
CHEESE SAVORY.
Two ounces butter. two small eggs,
two ounces grated cheese. salt. pepper
and cayenne, some puff pastry. Cream
butter. add eggs well beaten. Roll pas-
try, cheese and seasoning very thin;
spread half with cheese mixture; cov-
er with other half. Cut into small
shapes and bake in hot oven.
.1
summit CAKES.
Ode pint illmi, three ounces seme-
lins. four unifies grated cheese. salt,
pepper and cayenne. one half Ounce
butter. one egg. Put milk into sauce-
pan and bring to boiling point. Add
semollna and stir over lily till cooked
and mixture is still. (Twenty min-
utes approximately.) Addl three oun-
cell of thematic scanning and
turn on to pinto. Hake latch colitis
and leave till colitis: idem eight
and make each int I... mm ooh.»
about one half inch high. Bit. .‘3
fire proof china dish and place cakes
in it; brush over with egg and sprin-
kle with cheese. Bake in a quick oven
until a nice brown.
SCALLOPED CHEESE.
Cut outside crust from three slices
Pre-
‘tramely notified edge of one end RM cheese and put bread and cheese in
these fit into small and almost
zof the strip. ..
eflective looking belt lit binding it
'.with kid and attaching to one end a
'kid strap that will run through a metal
grins and I second strap attached to
Salvage Fine 52 Foot Zinpsra Aban- on the east and west sides are olithe other end Or astrip 01 Japanese
doned Alter Reacuo by Astor's
Yacht. ‘
MADISON, Aug.
sloop yacht. Ziugara. from which ille-
crew was saved last Friday night by
Col. John Jacob Astor‘s yacht while
his dnaiice.
looked on. was saliaged by two hon.
‘Hownrd Fields and George Dcwd. of
Madison, last Saturday morning and:
was recovered by the owners today.
The boat is woitb at least 85. 000. it is;
:sieol iiussos there being eight nil thoj
tweet side. and two on the east side as'
24. -The fiziopt
the thaiinei at this point inns well to
the eastern batik of the riici‘. The
:un din“ of two mining u’rniii gives a
miner passage for riier craft of about
Mm Madeline “ration tool. which is fifty feet more titan
itlmt of the reliroad bridge. and makes
it one of the widest in the country
The draw is operated by electricity
lit is (ill feet above low Water mark
with I clear space between the under
said. and the boys might have held butt-lilo of the draw and the ester of 33
for several thousand dollars salvage
law,s hilt agreed to settle for silo
apiece.
The sloop was originally discovered
on the sound. where it had been absu-
dciied by the owners. by Wliam
Leela. a son of Dr. W. W. lieete. pas-
tor of the Dwight Place church of this
city. lie-told the boys and they went,
out in a boat and sailed the vessel
up into East River. They had it there
until yesterday. when the owners
sailed back with it to New York. The
boat was in good condition. despite
“the storm which it went through. and
«would have probdbly wclthordd lhdl
gale which struck it. sailors think. if;
it had nan an eiimriancod crew. The
"owners were fire back clerks of New
York, who were all on their vacation.
Th” boys have not yet signed papers
giving up their salvage rights and may
possibly still stick out for I big slice
of.th boat's value. The theory of
the admiralty law is that when a boat
is left by its crow, the salvage" are
entitled to I big per cent. of the ship‘s
value. and cases are known where the
stilviigsrii have lieu awarded Iii high
as iii) per cent.
‘ W
doyNi? mu caustics.
g... . M .
death Norwaik Police “have it Was
" listen. ~
stuff.- apparently that had been slalom
.hitldi’iu behind wind was formerly lilo
‘ hit“ M: Wrifilt‘li
carnage shop. in
millionth-iii rim tidied! title-tint
oil will found the mbicril'i. which. it
is believed. was stolen froth I Halli-9v
*‘psddler was comes to South Norwiilk
y Tuesday. but‘wtioue name is not
investigation served to illicit
it was reported to Special omcsr'
"f‘WaliIca A. Bamm‘is. yesterday after-
‘iicoil. that more Was ii pile of calico
feet. which will hilow of the manage
of a good pan of the vessels plying
this stream without the rim-cushy of
lifting the draw. The lirhiife II it
stands today mums 69,680,000
pounds of masonry and l'llll‘Ill in its
fonndatlono and substructure I. I
whole, and 44.000.000 pounds of steel
in the upper structure. Them is over
'a mile of approaches of BC wiy built.
bard mead-in roads.
On the north side of the bridge is
a bronco tablet midway between the
two chore: bearing the names of the
commissioners. engineers and build
era and other data of interest,
The bridge was built “3th an act
of the legislature. passed It the till).
session and signed by tiovornor
Weeks on July it of that year. by
which I bond issue to dowi- ihib cost
of the chutructlcn was provided for.
the issued not to exceed simuioo. and
the appointment of I comuiisainn to
have charge of the work.
named on the commutes were ideal.-
ilorerncr. then Senator iiiiliiocloe. (lei.
Andrew N. Shepard. of Portland. and
senator James ii. bay. of Oldldllld.
Today the members of the amulet
lion were gratified'to be able to Iii-
within the appropriation“ can that
more than ”5.000 can be turned back
into the lists treasury.
. W
it me slits soul's.
.loliii mi, of Hermit. has porches»
u: the milk route, whgonli madam
not begin to work lilo Mic MW.
howm. until asst spring its lids
had diam
The new
council hill the bridge had been built '
other umm Iciiullitiilus for .m'
spit business of mini Janna. as” will .
mania“ and... stored '
am umtmumubsmn.
brocade. gold or black or dark blue
may be stitched with gold thread. lined
with cloth of gold and fastened at
the back under an obi bow.
.__..
~Don‘t let the baby suffer from
ecsema, acres or any itching of the
skin. Dow's Ointment gives instant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggiats sell it.
- -WW” -—
BlON.
William Kuler. lmployod by Mrs. B.
M. Andrews. Fined 015.00.
William healer. who was employed
West avenue. was arrested. yesterday
anoinooii. by com John ii.‘ rooilini.
charged with taking ‘I horse without
permission of the owner. At the
Town Court. this morning. Kaelcr was
fined since and costs. which he‘psid.
llir. Keeler had taken the horse with-
out permission on several occasions
and has been repeatedly warned. by
Mrs. Andrews to stop the practice.
Yesterday. he did it. once too often.
and Mrs. Andrews complained. re-
questing tint till man be arrested.
ii
.‘IOfilcf
by lira. Benjamin iii. Andrews. of ill
in ‘alternnte layers in a buttered bak-
day is located Ibout 3.500 feet north visible eyes or silk twist set several "mg dish. Sprinkle ion with cheese.
bridge and ‘Ibont three. inches from the edge Of the Oihel‘ 9nd salt and pepper.
Pour over this four
iwcil beaten eggs mixed with three
, A band of Japanese embroidered cups of milk. Bake in hot men ‘
tTOOK Hoses wrmour seams.
THE VALUABLE COUPON
1 I in ibhsdvertiisnlsnt can be exchanged ion “HAMIL-
TON" Coupon “5" and added to those obtained
with hundreds of mil It the following
drift’l Soups. cleanser and how-
tinnitus Mills Flour and "Wilmi-
Wm_ co. org; ’w
ASPiC JELLY.
Put one quart stock for clear soup.
one and one fourth ounces gelatine.
one and onehslf ounces onions. and
rind of one lemon into saucepan and
stir over fire until gelatine ls dissolv-
ed. Add one fourth gill mixed vine-
gar (tarragon and insect, juice of one
lemon. whites of Wm eggs slightly
beaten and two eggshells crushed.-
Whiak over lire till boiling. Simmer
for 10 minutes. Strain through a tea.
cloth two or three times. first warm-
ing cloth: by pouring boiling water
through."
me
\’i~3(lE’l‘Alli.E ASPIC JELLY.
Vegetable stock. Wash one pound
butler beans and soak all night in
three pints water; tie in muslin. Cut
up six ounces carrots, six ounces the
alps. six ounces onions. four ounces
leeks. one ounce parsley. two ounces
cutlery into small pieces and fry in
two ounces butter.
in which they were soaked. two tas-
spoonsfult salt, and one and one hailh
isdhpoonsfuls dried herbs and bay»
leaf tied in muslin. tiring slowly to
boil. add remaining plat of water and
simmer for two hours. 8min through
hair slave and leave till next day.
a ”film 3 inch-
Mauser clean Imus
Add bean wItcrl
an inch thick Cut to fit the pans
brush each with milk and bake in I.
moderate oven. Split while hot. but:-
ter pientifuliy and spread each pi
with peaches out small. Sprinkle with.
sugar and put together in two cakes
of three layers each. the crust skin
of each lawer being beneath. Serve
with cold boiled custard or a pitcher.
of cream.
SALMON ROLL.
Take two large or three small slices
of stale bread cut thick. Pour hot
milk over them and when softened
add pepper. salt and sage to taste!
piece of butter size of an egg. part of
a well beaten egg. Shape into a long
thick roll. Take large pieces of sal-
mon, dip into the rest of the egg-and
cover the dressing with’these. press-
in; with hand. Cut thin slices of
pork. beaten on roll with toothpick:
to keep shape. Rub flour all over out.-
side, out in pan with a little water.
Baheiin quick dyes. basting several
times. Remove toothpicks and serve.
To 6|.ch an,
‘ Thelpdfie‘st Way to clean‘ ”(We
amiss old glass jars is to ugh}..-
cilrefuliy. then put mayday wall
lboiler with enough cold water to cover f
'them. and add Quough good soup pow-
der to make saintly-dds. saith tho
Commoner. Allow them to Win a
boil and keep covered; take from the
stove and leave to steam until cold.
keeping covered. it the jars are to
be used at once, rinse them with hot.
water and fill rapidly.
~—
CREAMED SHRIMPS-
One cup of shrimps (dry), one table-
spoonful of catsup. two teaspoons buo-
ter. one half cup grated onion (omit
if desiredi. one-half cup of boiled riob,‘
onelialf cup of sweet cream or milk.
Put butter in pan. when hot stir in
onion and rice. add cream. shrimp.
and catsup. stir until it boils. than let
simmer five minutes.
QLiVE AND CHEESE SANDWICHES».
Take equal quantities of cottage and
Hillln yellow cheese. season with mut-
lard. a little horseradish salt and
‘ pepper: add a few chopped olivesmpo
olives are especially nice}, make him
ii paste with a little thick cream and
spread thin slices of brown bread.
CHOCOLATE PIE.
One cup sugar, one cup water. yolks
of tire eggs, heaping tablespoon of
cornstarch. butter sire of an egg, one
tablespoon vanilla, two tablespoons
chocolate or cocoa. Put water on the
stove. boil. Tbicken with other in:-
gradients.
frost with the two whiten,
W‘
WAX 0N contra.
For bottling catsuit. pickles and
sauces have the corks full large. soot
them in boiling water for I low M .
mania. then force them into the neck
of the bottle.
filled with a sealing was. ’
W
" I
Don‘t let you
Bake with one crust and
They should be list a
fsr enough into the neck of the bottio -,
{so afiiitle sunken space is left to I.
Tr! Ill «chance Id. ill The Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler