0U
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
“B'tlsiness & Professional“
Cards,“ etcetera
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, Zoo——
Three Times, 50c -— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Cam‘Donble Price
In Black-.
WANTED.
TO LET"
WANTED‘WCARPEI"FER. SINGLEl To LET"*SIX ROOMS AX” BATH,” FOR SALE ,,,,, FORT" LIVE‘ PIGS,
young man, between 23 and 28 years second floor, all improvements. at it cheap; Will 3,." onecr all at once.
old, wanted by large mmmt’ucturiug
company. to travel and do carpenter»
lug work at its branches in various
young man. Address Carpenter, rare
Sentinel. dii .‘lt
WANTED—BY A MAN, ROOM AND
board on a quiet street: meals to he
served in his room.
care Sentinel.
d7 3w
WANTED—leilTi‘l GIRL. TO HELP
with :lititiiit‘il'tll'k. Cull mornings.
Falrileld Ave. (17 3t
‘ WANTED~—SAI.ESMAN TO SELL
oils and specialties. Good ilvetwlre
can earn big money. Chumpiou iieiln»
ing (30., Cleveland. 0. 112.3 d2 it ill
lNSUBANGE MEN
Splendid ommrlunity offered to hau~
dlo our liculth. Accident and Natural
limith licnelll policy; costs $1.00 per
month. This is a form oi" insurance
thtt appeals to tho masses and is eas-
ily sold; liberal commissions. with rol-
lortinr.‘ interest, niwn right then. Ap-
ply Security, llox 315.3, lloston. Muss.
Lowe St. dii tit
TO LETWA PLEASANT-LY l..(')(.‘i\'l“
vcities. GOod opportunity for the right. ed house of six rooms, on iiayrlewi
1 Place. Apply to it). E. (‘rowe I19 01
l...
LET~~A MODERN SEVEN-
, room house, all improvmnontn, lu gum!
location; rent $220 to desirable party.
Address 3- (i..‘ Apply to A. Cameron, 7 Hawkins Aro..l
till 111
la‘usl Ntn'u‘ullt.
l TO LETwEiGlrlT‘llUOM llOl'hll“, l.\"
27 (‘outor Ave: also one hour of lli'c‘iiius slits.
rooms and cup floor of six room. in-
qulrc 32 ("enter Ave. (is fill
’ T0 LETWAT 215 EAST AVENUE.
first floor. live rooms: rout. $12.00.
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 2-11 East are-
. n'he. d’l til
i To LETMli‘UliNlSlil‘ili HOUSE. l2
2 rooms. modern imprm‘emonts: hot air
bent; on trolley line, three minutes
from depot. Price reasonable.
1). E. Disbrow, «12 West Ave.
. d7 3 9 11 15 iii
: To LET~~~im17su 7 points. so
' Van Zuni St, Rust Norwnlk. Apply to
.l. Iii. Layton & (7.0.. 1110.. 5 Railroad
nil \rd‘vs llll Aye~ d? 3t
W . I “ "i TO‘ LET-mucosa. 7 lit,)().\ls,mli
PROFESSIONAL“ flViuiield St, East Norwalli; all im-
PIANO TAUGHT i'lY illC'l‘l-ltfilIS ill"
lioi'ul t‘onsorvz’ttory ol‘ Mimic, lirr-sdnn.
(tortuuity. 'l‘horough illsll‘llt‘lllill in
modern languages, l-‘rcnrb, German.
Spanish, etc. l’rointrntinn for college
entrant-e examinations for boys and
girls.
St" Norwalk.
'l't-lcpltouc till-ti. lift it
- Election Notice ‘
The City National Bank,
South Norwaik. Conn.
The regular alumni meeting of the
stockholders of this bank, for the elec-
tiou of directors for the ensuing your.
will be. held at the Banking: House.
on Tuesday. the tub day of January,
JSlI‘J, from 1 to 2 p. m. .
\Vlllr‘l’iitlli i.i0‘i)\\‘El.l.,
‘ Cashier.
South Norwalk, (loan. December
0th, 1911. d? lit
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOVHN CSANAt‘lill) {VEST 81201.31“
side toilets cleaned. ‘ till 3t
DEER” AT KNOB CLUB.
Louis Gray. of Morgan avenue, re-
ports that while at the Knob Club
one day this week a deer ran down
the beach and entered tho water,
swimming to Pilot (Tavern) island,
thence to One-Tree Hammock, to Lit-
tle. Hammock, and then to Keyser‘s Is-
land where he again went on shore.
The performance lasted less than half
an hour and the deer was a proliclen-i;
swimmer.
Yours ago there was always a door
at the Knob Club. This one Could not
with however, for it was constructed
of metal and was used to ornament
the Knob Club grounds. ”At present
this door is in the yard of it Sbutb
Iliuin- street resident. ' ‘
‘A REQUEST.
“i shall never forget," says the e’mi-
nout man of wealth during the course
of his little speech on “How to liecome'
as 1 Am, “i shall never forgethowi
saved my first hundred ddllare.”
At this juncture a weary 191““le
In the audience, who has heard this
Story many times and has read it
many times more, interrupts:
“Well, if you can’t. forget it. .er
heaven's sake give the recto! 9.89
chance to."~Chlctlgo Poat‘l.‘ ‘ ' ‘
Apply ilr. li‘llnsou, 11) Catherine
“ VITOm‘mie‘: Won
' proremeuis.
. (.‘o.. inc., 1'; Railroad Ave.
Apply to .l. M. Layton to
I17 8!.
i To LET-wt‘t)’l"l‘.\(,ilt2. Six ROOMS.
‘nll improvements. til Spring St. in-
quire B. J. Reynolda. 1:: South Main
‘ St. (17 3i.
i T0 LET~~~ll~‘lRS'l‘ FLOOR. FlVi-i
rooms: all modern luIprovemonts, with
garden. Apply 12 Union Place, Nor—
walk. - d7 3t.
"‘rbTEri77tfi3’fisfi-37"METRE;novr-
ments, small family; rout $35. in-
quire of C. E. Hoyt, South Nurwulk
Trust (10. hilt) tl‘
T0 LET~SlX ROOMS, CORNER
of Main St. and North Ave. N01"
wallt: rout $1l. inquire. Mitchell‘s
li‘urnlture Store. 031 ll
TO LETw'l‘WO llARNS AND SHED.
23 Elizabeth St. inquire Mrs. ltosa
’I‘urlor, 102 Taylor Ave. 1127 ti
To LEthlli‘r‘ltiES IN COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sts.
Heat and all modern improvemenm.
Apply to 11. F. Colehurn, 22 Wall St...
Norwalk. ‘ o-l ti
TO LET—"UNION HOUSE." 21
Union St; 17 rooms. all conveniences.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. m12 ti
Apply
FOR SALE.
Apply ’l‘lnunpson's Express, t; Lorena
35L, East. Norwalk, or .38 Water St.
.Sonth Norwnlh. tin :tt
FOR SALEwt‘ilidni’. TWO PAR-
lor stores. nearly new Inquire. I". (1‘.
.Morrillold, ltownyion Am, iiowayton.‘
' (19 Hi
FOR SALE~v-»i“(f)l.‘li Nii‘El.Y Ill .11th-
.»d iloaton bull terriers. four weeks
"old; throo males and one female Prim
iwiuncrs that are suitable for Christ-
.1. l“. Wilson. 34 ("lay til
i ' till iii
l
1 A POULTRY 800K 'l‘illfl‘ MEANS‘
dollars to anyone is yours, iron. 11 you .
brim: this ad. to (Eliai'los E. Dow, 1127’
Washington Sit.
i FOR SALEWONE TWO HORSE;
wagon. inquire 21 l-Ily Arc. til :it‘
nut-3..
FOR SALEwlN‘lilSE,
born Ave, East Norwalk.
premises. (17 (it
FOR SALE coauthor: l’t'lii'lill
Stonrus. fully equipped, run very little.
amid us new: just out of the paint
inquire lil.’
shop. I‘m- tilllt'li sale will unwritten t‘ruw ""“liiiillll 1599.
Apply to North Shore, Fill‘lll.! ~~~
$2,500.
Suuuulurk, t‘ouu.
purl.
13.11, World
dd 11’:
Phone
power ‘l‘luuuus.
iuowly pointed. l‘rlro Sinful. Apply
to North Shore Putin. Sultgnluch.
lt‘ouh. i’hout- 1:393. \i’ostport. do It
_ FOR SA[€44‘A'r'rI’.'t:WI'It-:I::'i‘s In"
the ton; also slunli pigs, 7 and in.
weeks old, prirc $3 and $11, 1'. 11. Sen; write in an autograph alinunwinstendj
lot a cltoolobook.“m'ii'asbington Star. 1
.ton. Supt. iiecwaydiu. llnrlon. Conn.
dd tit;
. How It II Done In In Omaha Mann.
d? 9 1;; ‘1» whoat
lpoasoua a golden color.
iThn imitation or this superior kind of;
ii 11001115;macaroni, made from ordinary lluur,‘
nil improvements; garage, «19 Osboru'nnd
3““ Alsururner “lit-11““ 3“ ““1 (”Immutable it in nppnarance. but when
.WW -WN , , lion: lonely?"
-l FOR SALE-mtixr; unis notion. :‘
good roudlilou and! Dustin Star. I
Tushbuo‘m itch om. ‘1
m .
factory...
Haven't you often asked, “How do
they get the notes in macaroni?" Yes,
you undoubtedly have,'nnd unless you
have visited a macaroni factory on
are probably still in dubt. Omaha
now has a modern macaroni factory
within its confines. interesting meth-
ods are employed in bringing this
food in to the form in which it ll
placed before the public, and it might.
be well to tell at this point how the
holes are produced. After the dough
has been well mixed and kneaded in
a powerful machine, it. is ready to
form into macaroni, which is of a
tube shape about one-fourth inch in
diameter, or zspuuhottl, which is a
solid stick shape of about oneclgblh
inch in diameter. This is done by
forcing the dough, under hydraulic
pressure. through a cylinder with a
lint circular bronze die or mold at the
bottom. The macaroni tile is full of
holes about onevtourtb inch in diame-
ter and each holes has a small pin in
the center 01' it, which is attached to
OIH' side. of the hole. This pin forms}
the hole in the macaroni and divides:
the dough on one side as it starts1
through the hole, but before the dough
reaches the end of the hole and di-
vided side comes together and re-
mains so, making a perfect tube. The
spaghetti die contains only plain
holes about oneelghth inch in db
ameler arranged in groups. When
macaroni and spaghetti come from
the presses or cylinders. they are cut
into certain lengths. the length dc-
pendlng upon whether the curing or
drying is to be done on trays or by
hanging over rodo.
The manufacture of macaroni does.
not really present any very serious
problems it the right kind of flour is
used. Freshly milled durum wheat,
seniolinn is or first importance. Then
a chemical analysis 01 the selnoiina is
necessary to detcrmlne the percent.
ages of gluten and starch and obtain“
or they are present in the product pro-
portions to produce a product well,
balanced in protelds and i‘dbeh)‘-§
drums. in curing or drying mars-i
mm the louuth of time varies. not
cording to the process employed. and;
to atmospheric conditions outsidewlhei
factory and tho standard of quality,
maintained. Some ‘Innlwrs roouirei
only llll‘t‘u days while others take nsi
many as six days. i,
Macaroni, made 0! fresh durumi
M‘Iiiulinu nud'pure watt-r, will.
the sumo as,
the remolhm. starlight: translucent:
containing ruinrlnn matter, will‘.
hold up to tip» llaht bill not be trans-3
lureut. but lulultwubly opnlrsrent.‘
titbor (”helm goods that are not color»:
It! show lboir inferiority very plainly.
“womaniw. . . .W....w~.m...._. A
“You say you are sontotluws a
"To a curtain extent." rnpilr-d Mr.’
“but you are famous and sought:
after." ‘ ‘
"After a fashion. But I can't help
wishing more people would ask me to;
l
l FOR SALE'rliAllill-Iii' PLYMOUTH
Rock ccckcrcls. also 'l‘olouse gunners.
inquire t‘. S. Macomber, West Non
, walk. d2 iii
1
1 FOR SALE~~A N cw 110173 3, WITH
all improvements, on easy terms. (in
Lincoln Arc. inquire of the United
t’lrocory or Raymund tirocery Co.
‘ 1120 it
“1
'wiiUSINESS NoTICEs.
NGIlCEu—MAGXER dz FLYNN
have just opened a first-class restaur-
out. and lunch in contraction With their
cute nt 13$ Washington St. Christmas
“105-. New York caterers. will have
charge of the restaurant. Meals serw
cd from 5 n. m. to 11:30 p. to. till (it
‘of two-family house. 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con.
dition; one block from railroad station.
T0 LET-HAMIL'1‘ON AVE. HALF '
WHY NOT BE MODERN, AND EN-
joy the comforts of electric light? We
‘lnstall it at. small cos-t. White Electric
Company, 37 Water St. Phone 312-3.
' Tuesday evening, large black wolf
Inuit. containing white veil. Will lind-
er please return to Mrs. (ioodchlld. 75
South Main St., and receive‘rewurd?
l
LOST—~BE'1‘WEEN LIBRARY AND
South Norwnlk Congregational Church,
l bunch of keys. Owner‘s name on tag.
tPietIse return to Library or Sentinel
otiice. till it
Loop-A LYNX NECK Pinch, BE-
tweeu First Methodist Church and
West St; Finder please return to Miss
Beemcare‘Ciuett, Peabody & (30.. and
, receive reward. til at
LOST~A 32nd DEGREE MASONIC
watch charm, between Masonic Hall,
Norwaik. and Quintard Ave.. “South
Norwalk. Finder, will please . return to
Sentinel 00ch and receive Irewagltll.at
.Teachor: Tlmmlefhvhat is the fu-
ture or “I give"? ' i , .
take."—--"Llie."
it
‘m
r
,.,
y.—
n
Joseph R. Taylor. :13 t! «it (it
" . "“M ““‘ ""“""“" "'"""‘ ‘ NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
, LOST boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
f _ custom made work. Fit. and comfort
' LOST-t—IN SOUTH NORWALK.
guaranteed.’ 28 West Washington St.
,OLD KiLN iN KANSAS.
A pottery ldlu of unknown age has
been discovered on a farm north of P0-
, mona‘, Kan. The him was found when
the men plowing in the field turned up
a number 01' pieces of pottery. 'No
lpottéry of value has been exhumed,
most of. the finds beingr small pieces.
lsuch as bowls and‘jurs. The old kiln
i is thought to date lnrbnok of, the time
‘ when the Sat: and Fox indlans roamed
iover the ground. The earliest. set-
tlers who filed into that neighborhood
when the. land was first opened, re-
member no kiln being" found there
‘theu, which gives rise to the belief
‘ that it. was used by people of an ear-
l
i
bet ugd.-Brlck and Clay Record.
‘ Gratitude is the fairest blossom
which springs from the soul, and the
[heart of man knowcth none more trag-
Irant.——Hosea Ballon.
New City Ordinance
The following ordinance was sol».
Iulttcd, passed and adopted by the
llottrd oi Councilmen oi the. City of;
South Norwnllt. at a meeting: held in?
the. Council chambers on \i’nshlugton’
street. on Monday, November 1:1. ii'lll: ‘
Relative to the Police Force.
tie it Enacted by the Council of the
(.‘ity of South Norwnlk:
Set'lit‘iil 1. Section 1 of an ordinance
entitled "Relative to the Establishment
of a Police Force." adopted by the
liourd oi Councilmen oi the City 01‘
South Nor-walk, March 4, 1389. Foghorn-i
by amended to read as follows: , i,
There shall he a pollt‘c force in stild'
city. to consist oi a Chief of Police.
Captain of Police, Sergeant at Police.
and such a number 01‘ regular and
supernumerury policemen as the Coun‘
all may. from time to “time, designate
and prescribe, who shall possess, with-
in the limbs 01 said city, the ordinary
powers of Constables of towns in this
state. and shall be appointed by the
Council at. any regular meeting there
of. and shall hold oiilce during
good behavior and until others are
chosen and qualified in their steadl‘
but may member 01‘ said tor-co may be
suspended. removed or expelled, when
ever in the judgment of said Council ‘
such suspension, removal or expul‘
slou shall be for the best interest of
the city. ,
Section 2. .ln the absence of: the
Chief of Police and the Captain of
Police. or when from any cause they
shall be unable to act, the Sergeant at
Police shall take the place of the Chief
of Police and perform his duties.
. Section 3. The pay of the Sergeant
of Police shall be at the rate of two
dollars and seventy-live cents ($2.75)
per day for each and every day of no
tuni service. ‘
Section 4. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are. hereby repealed. ‘
Adopted by the Council of the City
of South Norwnllt, this 13th day or No-
vember, A. 1)., 1911.
Approved. November 13, 1911.
, WM, F. TAMMANY.
Atteat: ' Mayor.
JOHN J. 00911410,. 3 _ , . ». ,
.; ‘ . city Clerk.
A Directory and “
w Suggestions t.
w wt..vm...ma.nmwu~ww.“
w- t
Holiday
Shoppers
H.Krieg’er&Co
West Washington Street
SOUTH. NORWALK
AVIATION CAPS FOR GIRLS ......... 59c T0 $1.50
CLOAKS FOR GIRLS . ....... . ....... ........ $3.98 T0 $15
RAIN COATS AND CAPES FOR GIRLS... ...... ......... ... $2.50 a $3.98
KIMONOS FOR WOMEN‘............... ..... ...... 59cTu$2.50
LINGERIE WAISTS, PUT UP IN INDIVIDUAL DoxEs $1.25 T0 2.98
BLACK CLOSE-FIT PETTICOATS ......... . ....... . ...... . . $1.50 T0 3.98
SILK TAFFETA AND PEAU DE CYGNE PETTICOATS $3.98 T0 $5
CHILDREN'S FUR MUFFSAND COLLARS .. ......... $1.50 T0 $10
SWEATERS FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN $1.25 T0 $6
BONNETS FORCHILDREN ..... ..... 50c1'01.9_8
SHOES FOR WOMEN, MEN. BOYS AND GIRLS ........... $1.50 T0 $5
RUBBERS FOR MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS ..... .. 65c T0 1.50 ,
‘BLANKETS. QUILTs AND BED SPREADS ......... . ..... . 1.25 7'0 $6
i
The biggest Fur Department in town. None but reliable goods.
FUR SETS. FROM ...... ' .................................. . $5.98 T0 $75
PONY SKIN COATS .......... .. .. ........ . ............ $50 T0 $100 .
SALTS' SEALETTE COATS .......... . ................ $25 10m...
DRESSES FOR LADIES $7.98 T0 $25
DRESSES FOR MISS AND JUNIOR SIZES ................ , $3.98 70$10
TAILOR MADE SUITS ............................... ' $10 T0 $35
OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS ...... . ................ $3.98 T0 $25
SMOKING COATS FOR MEN ..................... 7 $5.98 '_
MEN’S CLOTHINcu-SUITS FROM. ....... . ............ $10 T0 $20
GD-COARTS'AND GOgCAR‘I‘ BLANKETS AT ALL PRICES.
$1.50 T0 3.98
ROCKING CHAIRS FOR CHILDREN.......................
LACE CURTAINS ............. ..... . ............... $1 T0 $6,
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ..... . ....... . ........... $4.50 T0 $6
PORTIERSAND FANCY. TABLE CLOTHS ................ $1.50 T0 $7
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES‘ ........... .............. .. ..... 10c T0 $5
PEDESTALS. SUITABLE FOR POTS AND LAMPS ....... $1 T0 $5
ELECTROLIERS AND GAS LAMPS ..................... 3,98 T0 7.98
LADIES‘ DESKS, MAHOGANY AND OAK .......... 3.98 T0$25
BOOK RACKS on ALL DESCRIPTIONS .......... V ...... '. .. ‘ 79c T0 $5
PLATE RACKS FOR DINING ROOM ........ L. . . . . . . .. ..... 98c 70 3.98
BOOTBLACKBOXES.... ..... ...... $1.50
MUSIC CABINETS, MAHOGANY AND OAK 6.98 T0 $25
PARLOR CHAIRS AND ROCKERS ....... . . . .. 2.5010 $10
MORRIS CHAIRS ..... ...... . ...... .. ..... . ......... 85¢ T0‘$15
AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS RUGs. ALL SIZES AND ‘ALL PRICES.
coucHEs AND DIVANS, BED COUCHES ' $6.98 T0 $35
BRASS AND IRON BEDS, CRIBS, ALL PRICES.
DINING ROOM 'TABLESAND CHINA CLOSETS. ALL PRICES.
. QUAKER AND HOUSEHOLD RANGES, GUARANTEED TO BAKE.
I SIDEBOARDS AND BUEFETS, MISSION AND OAK.
Articles bought here are all of the useful kind—things that will bring joy to your
dear ones, not only for one day, but will last and be remembered. .
Norwalk Chronicler