u
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business & Professional
Cards, etcetera
, boot silt! shoe repair shop.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Woras or Less. 860-
Three Times. 50c -— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
InDlocli-
WANTED.
. FOR SALE.
' Eyre Ls'r
WANTED—~ili’A8liiNG AND [RON-
lug, by the“ day. Address Washing, care
Sentinel. 318 it
wlura‘ofln conrnrsxr CHAM-
bcrinuld and waitress. Apply to Mrs.
.Ross Ilurchard. 30 West Ave. slB lit
FOR SALE-SPRING CHICKENS.
fowls. pigeons. incubators and brood-
ers. Apply Mrs. Prentiss, Woodward
Park. all) fit
FOR SALE~0NE DOUBLE STEEL
restaurant range and boiler. cash reg-
ister, tables, show case. chairs. but
8 Clay St. us
To LIT~FURNISHED ROOM. LA.
dies only; reasonable. Call evenings.
at-
inquire of 0.1:}. Hoyt.
To LET FIVE-ROOM APART-
ment and bath (adults only); ran-t lull.
if
WANTED—TWO BOYS TO WORK racks; other restaurant fixtures: 1-0 LETWFOUR ROOMS, lflLid'C-
in forming department; must have con cheap. Mrs. W F. Teller. Mansion tric light and both. 14 Taylor Ave”
tillcate of age. Rough lint (To. all; it House. 018 3! near West St. South Moi-walk. :16 3t
WANTED-OPERATORS 0N POW- FOR SALEM-ONE h‘OlliLROOM To LET~~RENT8 FROM as T0 :35
Learners taken on and
interstate Rub-
alS tf
cr machines.
paid while learning.
bur ("ii., 83-85 Washington St.
WANTED~POSITION AS STEN-
oaraphcr and typew;rltei salary no
object. liox 683 South Norwalk
in at the livo lots. inquire isaao. Chur' i. 38
.. ‘ Cove Aid... 1‘ ‘ s
WANTlE'DP-Ncfi int -on rouxo .
child to board: goo care given. terms LOST
reasonable Also any work to do at
llUlllt‘. fills. C. [A liandlc}. 72 F0”. BL. LOST“ 0P!“ VIREEN\VI(‘}{, SK‘FF
East Norwulk. sis .lt
WANTED- NIGHT \\ A'i‘t‘iHiAN;
good permanent position for u icllable
man. ..Stntc experience and wages
Addieas 8., care of Sentinel. at?» 3t.
WANTED ~1- TWO COMMENT
airds. one first class cook. other cham-
bcrmald and waitrtss; must have good
i'i-i'crcuco. Ill rs. J. A. Farrell, Hick-
ory Bluff. South Norwalk; 815 ill
WANTED—TRIMMl-‘IRS 0N MEN‘S
siiau hats. Apply at onto, Mutual
Mat 00., Cross and River Sis. Nor-
walk. ~ . . s16 3t
WANTEiF-OPERATORS ‘ON POW-
cr machines.‘ Interstate‘Rubber 00..
till-85 Washington St.. South Norwalg
all! t
WANTED—~01RLS .TO SEW 0N
buttons. interstate Rubber (10.. 83435
Washington BL, South Norwalk.
s12 Gt
WANTED—OLD GEESE FEATHER
beds. [lost cosh prices paid. Address
O. F. Dickinson, General Delivery.
South Norwalk. . . ’ all) an
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE PICTURE SHOP 83 WASH-
inuton Writ" is now open. Come invand
have us explain our money back plan.
A pretty brooch pin given free with
ping pongs. We photograph any thing.
any place, at any time. Studio (men
.Buturdsy and Monday evenings. .i. G.
Jones. manager. a18 tit
NAM-VI MODERN GOODYEAR
All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
soars ed. 28 West Washington at.
HORSE NEARLY STRANGLID
i .Hh—«a
Animal Owned by William Fitch of
Match, Fall Down. ‘
That, the horse of William Fitch; of
Weston, was not choked to death Sate
uniuy noon in Norwalk. was due only
to the presence of mind of several of
those fvho saw the predicament the
animal was in and hastenedto his rea-
(uio. Mr. Fitch had fed thaliorsc and
lillcllod him to the rail in High street.
Norwnlk. which visiting cut-of~town
pcoplc.,use as they .do that in issues
place.
in some manner or other the horse
felt so that when he was lyisalin the
miller. the lililtllllflgr line about 11“
neck out his wind on entirely? A
couple of pooph iiWiliid flit! 110
struggles. which were frantic. sou ditt-
man fall to the aorta phenols ii will
of knife as he can. and out the not.
The horse jumped lift. but Ii
factor prevented him from
M
establish, a.
and one HDH'OOXn house. centrally lo-
cated in Smith Norwalk, with ranges:
city water. Apply 84 Harbor Ave,
Norwalk. Phone 1192-5. slb lit
BUILDING Lore 0N Tl-llRD sr.
East Nurwulk. {lustful each;
3500 for
containing fishing tackle.
please notify G. E. liutiier, South Nor-
wulk. 818 it
lllill lllllllltlm
ORDER OF NO “(115.
District of Norwalk. BIL. Probate
Court. September iii, A. 1).. 1911.
Estate of Emily l’ai‘dec Disbrow.
late of Norwalk in said district. de-
ceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court by the execu-
tor of the will of said deceased praying
for reasons therein set forth for an
order authorising him to sell certain
real estate of said estate described in
said application.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 26th day of
September. 1911. at 2 o'clock after-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
district, at least five days before said
day of hearlrg.
ENRY W. GREGORY.
s18 it Judsc.
.. VINIGAR 0A3" TO COM! BE-
FORE DISTRICT 000 RT
Ln..-
hsl Hawisy Getting Ready for
Term-Grand Jury to Is Called
United States Marshal Sidney R.
'stley is about to not ready for the
fall term of the United States dis-
trict court which will come in at New
Haven on Tuesday. September 26. for
the fall term at that time. The resu-
lar term of the court opens the fourth
Tuesday in August but it was a little
too hot for court business at that time.
so a recess was taken until this month.
nudge James P. Plait will preside.
Marshal Howler will get ready to
call a grand Jury for the term to con-
sider the criminal cases. There ls'nct
much of a docket. three or four cases
which relate to the illegal use of the
malls.
There are one or two very interest-
ingicsses to come hciore the court
growing’ out of the actions of Mar-
filial sticy in enforcing the pure
y‘flhfl hVWd~j r
' some weeks‘ has hfarahal Kawioy re-
p
a.“
Finder .
m m. .
"if rtford and
per month. city and country.
flats. rooms. Raymond Bros. Ilfl
Houses.
at .
air furnace; till.
rooms. all improvements.
finyvlew Ave.
inquire
Jill
v
m Lab-SECOND spoon. rivs
rooms and bath. all improvements. hot
Also first floor. four
13
3t
hot 'wn'fer gas: rent 8
I‘ll!
floor, bat,
Apply 2“ East Are.
a T0 LE wSl-JVEN ROOMS, FIRST
M.
iii
improvements. 4 Franklin St...
West St. inquire of S. (l. Stillman.
West St. South Norwalk.
TO LET-~SEVEN ROOMS. WITH
near
(connotes M um um
WM
‘ cred u remarksbls by those who wit¥ . .
. ceased the accident. As it was file man ’W .
, w" sultan-idly hurll b-vlns broiled
. two ribs and sustained other inform. _
Indeed it was thousbt by (loom
= ‘0. Meshes, Gilbert it Hastings. Frank
lilacs and 8901100! Adams. who were
the first to arrive on the scene um
Mr. Van Dusen had been killed. Thor.
was the automobile. bottom side up
with nothins belonging ,lo the human
for of the one occupant showbiz.
save twoicgs which-stuck from be-
neath the overturned car.
The man lost no timoin turning the
car back lifting it carefully from the
man underneath. and great was their
surprise to see him lump up the min-
ute he was released. He said that he
was all right and did not need a physio
clan. but it was‘the opinion of those
around that he had been more serious-
ly injured than he knew. lie was pro-
vslled upon to bellested and someone
went to a nearby house to telephone
for Dr. llurneil.
chest and of difficulty in breathing. His
hands were covered With blood. hav-
lug been cut ln.mnn¥.'pll|¢0l by the
broken glass of the wind shield.
Dr. Burnsll arrivedin record time
and attended the injured mu tempor~
arlly'. Later he attended him more
thoroughly at his office. There they
went in the physician‘s auto.
' Mr. Van Dusen had been sinking a
call upon Gilbert Hastings. who re-i
sides in Newtown avenue, and was}
about to leave for home. He was at”
tempting to turn the car around. hav-
ing hacked to the curb on tbe'essti
side of the street. The machine stair
ed forward, but the lone occupant and
did not elven have time to lump. so
quickly did the on: take the wall and
over turn.
The automobile was s iluick and
was quite badly damaged. The top‘wss
broken and the stays bent out of shape.
The windshield wast smashed into
many pieces. and the-imrlizbts boot.
«The left ‘front Wheel was doubled un-
der the car and the entire machine
was strained badly.
.in the car with Mr. Van Duson at
time of the accident was his pet dog.
The little animal. more active that
his master. leaped from his pcsltlo of
on the seat and sounded down across
the lots to liarnum’s Wbiii uninjured.l
but, badly frightened. his was later- re!
covered by I small boy
A large crowd authored directly tbei
accident had happened. and all the at ’
teruoon a large number of Norw’allt
people viewed the wrecked machine.
vi
i
iii
:15 3M
l‘nlted Grocery (‘0.
ire
apartments.
lent-e. one
ovary
and hot water supplied.
inquire
West Ave.
s9
TO LET ~llALh‘ A ROUGE OR imis home when the actidont happen.
modern conven- cd. to deliver the car.
minute from West Ave
trolley. furnished or unfurnished; heat
53
iii
ilcnt Ave. ll.
Taylor Arc.
inquire Mrs.
70 LET—«Firm ROOMS. CONNEC-
Tarlm,
pm if
on rooms. Q“
8t. Apply b
Water St. South'biorwslk.
To LlTs—rBRiCK HOUSE OF ELEV-
ccnveniences. its Union
The Hatch a Bailey 00..
nil! tf
of two—family house. it rooms. and
Joseph R. Taylor.
TO LET-«HAMILTON AVE. W
6-
rcom list; all improvements; good con—
dltlou: one block from railroad silstxlgné
I t
BL;
meats, First 8L. East Norwslk.
quire it. Joselovsky.
m4...” 0......»-
PROFESSIONAL.
s0
mu”.
To LET—~HOUSB, LAWRENCE
also live rooms. part improve-
in-
ft
of piano. Thorough. systematic
ti: South Main St. South Norwolfi
s
MIOO I. I. HALLDOK. TEACHER
in-
structloh with modern methods. Studio
at.
lot and anchors. resumes teachl
Saturdays from3
Franco St. Norwalk.
to 4.
CLARENCE I. NOWLAN. VIOLIN-
Mondsy. Sept. 11. A personal interview
invited. Wednesday from 11 to 18:
Studio. 10
all fit
PIANO
ougbnou and Individual rsquireihe
receive special attention.
instruct pupils at their home.
stormy. next fair day. ,.
PMDHlND DUN
onlothlng like 150 bar-
an and soon that timid
‘ his vinegar subject
Claudette. a. local cchb‘
lNITRUGTION -— THOR‘
nts
Prefer to
Miss
osrurv basin" rinse iron
-, Nliiw Bill’t‘AiN Sept. iii~ Found
guilty of breach of the poses. Deputy
Sheriff John Cslandrlilo, of Hartford.
was flood [16 and costs in ponds
Iconrt today He attack Willis
Mr Van Daren bad Just purchased
in Pullman automobile from the M. andl
. T0 LET—wl‘li'lu ROOMS wrru in n Motor Car Common and bonsai
provemenie. 9 Hamilton Ave. lnqu
l
\‘iilllam G Miller and George 8. Ray ,
niond were on their way to the Host 3
These gentlemen later went to Dr.
iluruolis and removed Mr. Van Du
mobiles
Dr. Burnell stated last night that thei
man had a had cut on one of his
thumbs. that there was a confused
wound on the back of his head. and
that two ribq are broken ills ch
deal of the weight being on the chest.‘
Dr. Buruell said that it is possible
one of the broken ribs has punctured
a long. but he thinks it more probable
that it has not.
At last reports the man was said to
beWresting comfortably. but suffering
cousidersblepsln. Report bad it that
he had beeuvtsken to the hospital, but
this was not the on, when the facts
were learned.
ass/tonne ms wars
John Puke Fold the Town Court ”.40
Today
John Puko. who was arrested by
oncer John H. Smith. charged with
assaulting his wife. ilirs. Bertha Pu-
ko. appeared before the count. in loath
Norwalk. this amornins. and visa found
guilty and paid 38.40 in fines and com
for his brutal propensities. .
James Clarke. who tried to pan-
lela A. Gregory, Nomlk Conn; 11. handle a pickle from Ohio» John 10.
F. ii; iii. . st in Reynolds. lnlliss‘t Norwslltr Saturday W -
“'“mmf * W evening, and was srmtod as s rabbit:
AUCTION ' charm with drunkenness rand vas-
. * . .. a. . may. pleaded Flows. to barns-n7
I . | . ~ - before the coiir that his base was in- ‘
“o - Ob. Norwnllt. . I definitely cohtintldl. “ "
someday. lost. 20. 1‘ p. in. The continued built of Joseph Colin.
but 0“ home old * ‘ m the fitsmfo‘rd chauffeur. who ran down
suitor, chairs. fancy 23;. «03:2: film A' J‘ ”WM recently. w“ w ‘
cooking utenuile, pictures. etc. if gain contained fornovoek. this thorn-g
‘ the debutant.
l
o
DIMOCIA‘TWlG HIWADGUAK'TDNI
The humanity of Norwsilt hays or
bored the rental "of
street. Norwslh
rly“ occupied bit
. mimics and will
By this Mr. Van Du-i
3°" boson to complaints: pains in his’
‘ the short skirt of the twilled silk. each
driver of the car lost control and he -
1 to adjust it to the figure leaving most
can to his home in one of their auto; vet or with one of we plnln colors of
also is hurt externally. having been.
pinned down by the machine, a motif ins embroidered muslin like that one
tits, on the "quest of the counsel foil ‘, " ‘
room iii Weier-
ll moneyed it short time»
BRIDAL DOWNS in NEW MODEG.
Laces and Fringe. Prominent in Paris
styles.
New sowns for two recent brides
seem to mark the dotinlto acceptance
of several features of the modes that
during the last few months were more
ly tentative. writes a Paris _c_orrespon~
dent of the New York Tribune Though
differing in details. the wedding gown
of each young woman showed a plain.
slenderly trained skirt opening widely
at one side over a lace flounced petti-
ccat. ,. A chcmlaette of the same lace
showed in the deep, square cut neck of
the sstln over the carcass. and the
sleeves were long and tight.
in both cases the going-sway cos~
time was of dark blue silk, one a
thick, soft ally. of the new basket
weave; the other equally soft but
heavily twilled. The skirt of the first
one, cut with circular side breadtbs.
lapped in a diagonal line in front un-
der large. silkcoverod buttons em-
broidered to match. and heavy but nar-
row fringe trimmed the hem of the
pip-ions coat and the 1ist collar that
deepened into shawl rovers, crossing
to the waist line. Three stages shaped
one edged with narrow frlnze. and
fringe edsed with buques of the inun-
ty little cost tightly belted with a silk
lash that tied directly in front. Above
It the cost turned back in sharp point-
ed rovers faced with velvet.
indoor gowns. for afternoon and for
evening wear, composed of may colored
silk. are trimmed with quantities of
face in fionnces. berths: and iichus.
Loco males. as slhipiy shaped as s cho-
mise. made from all-over lace. are
trimmed with a band of plain mousse-
llne do sole and edited with fringe. llr
deed. lace and fringe are extremely
prominent in the trimming scheme of
all sorts of gowns. Embroidery miles
led with it is first choice. but the ex-
pense of hand embroidery. even a lit-
tie bit of it, makes it prohibitive in
user r.sl ,
Soon the pretty chsngeable tuners:
will be banished from the outofdoor
costume to continue their vogue In-
doors Easily If hieied is an afternoon
gown of clianesablo pink and green
tsdetss made with a straight skirt.
measuring 2% Harris at the hem. gath-
ered to a round waist line. Only suf-
hcient fulncss is allow ed over the hips
of the fulncss to be massed flatly into
a narrow space at the back. The
plain corssge is boiled with black vol
the silk. and s cravat to match ties in
large. flat. lace collar. Such a collar is
‘easlly shaped from a bit of nil-over
lace or embroidery. and a most mod
lsh nnish is given to it by a narrow
em of plain white moussellne do sole.
Coarse white lace and coarse mach
sees draping the windows of tenement
houses. is used in thawnstructlon of
elegant toilets. as s. th sewn un-
der black or dark hing vollinu. trans-
parent enoush to show the design of
the underdress without revealing the
quality of it. This is a fad of the late
season. replsclns English embroidery
used so much for the same purpose.
The charming flowered design seen
on three centuries old damask curtains
and covering to furniture of the some
turned into adorable dresses. trimmed
only with lace collar and sleeve ac-
cesaorles.
male moose sssN m A ounce.
_...—.—_
Gowns of Taffeta non Hats of Ms-
‘ lino. ,
Many charming little taffeta after-
noon frocks are made in Louis XIV.
style. The changeable silks are favor-
ed, the latest combination seen in the
Hols being red and gray. A'whlte dchu
trimmed the bodice and old—fashioned
ruchlngs or box-planed quillings edged
the skirt and sleeves. says the Paris
correspondent of the New York Press.
“film: of black not are worn with
these pretty taffeta gowns, and lace
list trimmed with valenclennes and
black velvet ribbon. ,
Eyelet embroidery trims silk suits
and dresses. it is in corn. white or
colors. and can be removed to be
cleaned.
Very short tables are shown on
many dresses. The sheet is of a double
skirt which is coming decidedly to the
front. .
Ecru mousseline veils black silk or
satin. This vies with white chiffon
and moussellne overblsck for evening
and formal afternoon wear .
Tulle and lace are largely used for
fichus on evening gowns. These are
edged with bond fringe.’ . . |
Double velllngs are. being used to
give lovely iridesceutibifects. A white
satin sown, for instance. shown by
bright blue mousselfho dd” sole. over
which was black chiffon.
Collarettes of black or white tulle
ale used to wear with afternoon
gowns.
Large black velvet hats are still
worn with lingerie gowns
blah! blouses of striped moussollne
de acts are being shown. to be worn
with the tailored suits of linen or
lightweight serge.
The yogue for biack-flnd-white am.
laces in still at its helaht.
Skirts. especially (in. lingerie dress.
ea. are showing more fulness. A sheer
linen frock was richly embroidered in.
white and was trimmed with bands of
emerald green moussellne at the edge
of skirt and sleeves. A green silk
sash defined the waist
Another lingerie model had an un-
dershirt of black- andwhlte striped sat-
in. and bright blue mousseilne de- sole
trimmed the bodice and skirt.
A chic small hat. worn by a French.
woman noted for her smart dressing.
had a puffed crown of black velvet
with two ruffles of lace to form the
brim. it was bonnetvshape'd and
quaint. A line,of tiny silk handmade
roses in tangerine yellow was placed
at the under surface of the brim.
and white. are placed on the crowns of
many black velvet oval-shaped hats.
‘ldsilno is still high in favor. Huge
crowns of it is in white. or in exqui-
site color combinations. are seen.
Old gold is one of the popular colors
for afternoon. Blue in its many tones
ls still'holding its own.
When a woman is a thousand miles
Iaway from her husband on a visit she
time he will come home—New York
period are cop is modern silks sac
wift‘l
'i. “mu
m t.
_ rut}...
'Moth sites
*“ cushion w?“
(ilflmtss
THE VALUABLEv COUPON
in thindirertisement cm'beexchsased‘fors “liAMllr‘ 1 -
‘ TON” Coupon “5" and added to those obtained
with hundreds of products such as the following ‘
argument" .. ~. . *
hoops. (licenses and Pow-
haploid Hills Flour and "Whatu
or mil-95h co. Omit:
. . fl
‘ “Hawaiian coupon?“ Mun-i
‘ ’ FINDINT oiOAlft Drowns
11“.. M Tess
and Dim
Wm
owtisr
*of the body as a whole. These skim»
Martial d: Armsnd,’~ Washed 'fi«fl.sW3W
Fist ruches of plaited tulle, in black»
comm by “imam. of mot-W '
FADHION'B LEADING FEKTUfllt
W
Mrs. Rslstcn Says Common-Sense we
men Are in Control.
There seems to be one dominant
feature of the new fashion-«dildo
is. that the lines must be direct and
simple, and everything unnecessary ol-
iminated. writes Mrs. Raiston in the
Iiadles' Home Journal.
The new fashions have much in
them which resembles the fashions of.
that brilliant French period and“
Louis XVI. The lines of that day were
slender, straight lines, indicatiVe of a
delicate femininity in the“: ciothefiW'
which, when hsed in the presenbdsy ‘
modes give us delightfully simple of—
feet _
All skirts are fuller. You will notice
,that i do not say wider, as the alum ..
ence between fuller and wider is I
marked one as applied to the new full»! -
ions. in either oneplece gains or th'o
bodice and skirt, and again in cost and
salt shirt. the object to be.,9bfalned in
the new lines is a straight slihouetfio
without any strong sharp curves. Thin
does not mean that there are to be not
draperies and no fulness. but that the. .
skirt must be handled so as not in
break nor min the straight simplicity
give the impression of being distinctly
more how’ing, with much in” mine. "i
in their shaking than thfi We has. . ‘
been we as; butyet when you cont-x
to mean the new skirts shore is'bv
difference in width of only a few inch
Minna II
eighth tb’s quarter of a yard.
1 do not speak now of the skirts of
evening gowns. which. true to theft
source of derivation from the Loch
XVI. period. are showing dellghtfll.
frillea rulles. gathered waistbands all.
garlands of flowers, but i speak nth“
of the great majority of practical “
clothes where all this mittens would be
out of place.
There is one think i Wilt. any in
the fashions of the presentrtlny. .
that is that they are controlipd shes»
lately by the cbmmpnsense wo ‘
who refuse to accept those freakish a; ‘
tremes which hamper comfort. and
who have thus forced a modihdntion W
the fashions
liany‘cf the new skirts are draped-‘-
gruceful slim draperies. Of course“.
new materials are largely responsibb
for this. as they are of a lightness all!
softness of texture which are almost “
inconceivable when one considers that
they are really suitable for themakins
of cold-weather clothes and will be
worn as such. This is as true 0!
cloths as it is of silks and chlffons, u
the texture difference between these is
very slight. V
The new killed skirts are very In.
and softly plslied in the new light, all}
pie materials. and the fulncss of fit.
top of the skirt is held _plain and flat
by means of deep yokes. or straight
round sections which give the line a!
an oversltlrt. Then the backs are an
all platted. but many are laid in wide.
straight panels.
,1 {.1 suppose you druxgists have to ho
constantly on guard against scrim
accidents?”
"Yell; l'm afraid all the time tilt .
can lie swske all nisbt guessing whst my sods fountain wit lbreslt down dish a. g‘f.
in! In worm spell. "u-licu‘issilb 00W-
iooJonrnsl.
. lDon'tiebvoil
--Keep up a
steady. forceful
. ,sdyettillnii
. «muslin in
[l -. The Sentinel
‘ ' and make
stocks mu old-i Vi
Norwalk Chronicler