Classified Advertisements
Wants To Let, For Sale,
Business & Professional
Cards, etcetera .
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 26c—
Three Times. 50c — Each Additional Word.1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
In Black-
WANTED.
WANTED—BOARD FOR BOY ONE
and onevhalf years old; middle aged
couple preferred. State terms. Refer-
ences required. Address if. Y.. care
Sentinel. South Norwalk. fl 3t
WANTEDwTO BUY AN ANTIQUE
iilghboy. Call or phone Mitchell's
Fuxnlture Store. Nonwalk. 031 tf
Board of Relief
Notice is lIeIeby given that the
Board of'Relief of the town of Nor-
walk will meet at their office in the
Town HallJn the (‘ity of Norwaik. on
Thursday, February 1, 1912. from 2 to
6 p. m.; Monday, February 5. 1912.
from 2 to 5 p. In.; Friday. February fl,
1912. from 2 to 5 p. m.; Wednesday.
February 14, from 2 to 5 p. m.; and
Tuesday, February 20. 1912, from 2 to
5 p. m.: and at any adjournment made
from time to time for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them frotntiie do-
,ings of the assessors on the list of
1911; and for the purpose of making
any additions to the same.
Norwalk, Cililll.. January 20, llllfl.
EDWARD F. SMl’l‘H.
GEORGE W. S’l‘l‘VENS,
\\ [Li .I AM J Slilt‘ii‘. HAN.
22 in Board Of Relief.
FOUND.
FOUND—"ON HICKORY .IlLUFF
bathing beach. gold bracelet. with in-
itials. Owner may have same by prov-
int,r property and paying charges. Ap-
ply at Sentinel office. f2 1t
FOUND—TAIL LIGHT OF AUTO-
moblie. Owner can have same by
applying to Charles ’1‘. McGovern. 88
North Main St. f1 3t
CONNECTICUT PUBLISHERS.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2,—The Daily
Newspaper Publishers‘ Association of
this state held its annual meeting at
the Taft Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The.attendance was large. twenty-sev-
en of the thirty-four newspapers in
the association being represented F.
H. Pullen of the Norwich Record C H.
Thompson of the New Londou Tele-
graph and Charles R. Baker of the
Middletown Sun. were elected to '
membership.
,1 The election of odicersr resulted as
follows:
Presidents—J. M. Emerson of the An-
.aonia sentinei.‘ " .
7' Vice—President and TressureMAiex-
lander Troup of the New Haven Union.
Secretary—~Wliliam J. Fans of the
:Waterbnry Republican.
-‘ Directors—-Edward T. W Gillespie
, of the Stamford Advocate, to fill the
Inexpired tei‘m of his brother, R. H.
Gillespie. recently deceased and W.
' 11: Cat of the Norwich Bulletin, and
word .1. Thomas of the Norwsik
‘ ‘ a toxin 1914.
W
oI‘hI. snEAo MAKER IN WASHING-
‘ TON.h
WASHINGTON 2.—-—Tweivé~
cuboid Lois- Edmonds Iowa‘s cham-
‘ pion girl breedinaker. and a party in-
; eluding ten io‘wa schoolboys, who won
prizes for raising corn, are in Wash-
.ington to spend several days. This
' afternoon the ‘7. rs will be present-
, ed to President '1’ and steam,» 0:
Agriculture Wilson,-
are diplomas {or hair
who will give the
iris ,-
TO LET]
TO LET—--HOUSE. PINE S'i‘.. $10
a month. . inquire at Hayes‘ Market.
Norwalk Main St. f2 3t
TO LET—TWO OR THREE FUR-
nished rooms. complete for light house-
keeping. and large front room, heated.
suitable for two gentlemen, inquire
41 South Main St. f2 lit
TO LET—~A'I‘ ll WOODWARI) AVE.
to adults only, five rooms on second
floor, on trolley linc. inquire l1 \\'ood~
ward Ave. ' f2 :lt
T0 LET—ROOMS 0.\' EAST WASH-
ington 31., and fire rooms with part
imprm'cmcnts. East Norwalk. inqulro
of United Grocery (‘0. or R. .Josclov-
sky. 1:11 if
TO LETm—vi‘il'l': ROOMS. WITH
bath and modern conveniences. Ap-
ply tlll Woodward Ave. fl 3t.
TO LET—NINE ROOMS, ONE MINI
ate, from West Ave. Strictly up to date.
Reasonable rent to responsible party.
Ilox 194. Norwaik. or Lawrence
Agency. South Norwaik. it ill
T0 LET-«SIX NICE Lit'lli'I‘ ROOMS.
partial improvements; also born. 18
Academy St. immediate possession.
D, S. Hall. liaviland Block. Smith Nor-
waik. or 1:: Academy St.. Norwaik.
fi 3t
TO LET—RAYMOND illtOS.. OWN-
ers. offer a long list of tenements.
ranging from $5 to $10 per month. Ex-
amine the list. fi at
T0 LET—WWII) AND NINE-ROOM
apartments. inquire 76 Washington
St. flSt
To LET—AT 12 FORT ST.. 11?-
per floor, five rooms. in good condi-
tion; part improvements. Inquire Mrs.
Frank Day. 8 Betts Place, East Nop
walk. ii at
1T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. FIVE
rooms and bath.’ Inquire 127 smith
Main St. 131 3t
TO LET—TWO CONNECTING
‘rooms, suitable for one or two per:
sons. Apply No. 26 Franklin St.
131 3t
TO LET—HEATED FURNISHED
room, large and pleasant, suitable for
light housekeeping.
son St. , 12:! -6t
TO LET—APARTMENT AT NO 8
Orchard St., furnished or unfurnished;
withprivate bath; every modern lm~
movement. Call at 53 West Ave., af-
ternoons and evenings. 119 if
To LET—HOUSE 21 UNION ST.,
17 rooms, all conveniences: suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch d: Bailey
Co. } m12 tf
. I
o
To LET-HAMILTON AVE" HALF
of twofanif'ly house, 6 rooms, and (iv
room dot; all improvements; good con-
Joseph R. Taylor. old if
Inquire 20 Madi- ‘
'dition; one block from railroad station.“
FOR SALE.
W. M. KEELER, FORMERLY OF
New Milford. is at llanks' stable with
a load of Canada chunks and northern
New York horses. Must be as repre-
sented. 131 3t
FOR 8ALE~~DANVERS CARRO’I‘S
for stock and, family use; also ruta—
bags turnips. Stephen 0. Kellogg.
Phone 105-3. ~ 129 (it
FOR SALE—CHEAP. PAVEMENT-
sore horses, suitable for country use;
kind and good workers.
350 each. Wiegai.
near 185th St, near Bronx Park. New
York. dill 1m
FOR SALEdeo-IIORSE POWER
Stcarns. fully equipped, run very little.
good as now; Just out of the paint
shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for
lies with Junk Dealer Effron after sev-
Prlco :25 to,
2346 Prospect Ave..]
Miss Helen Rooney.. of Van Zant
street, is very sick with an attack of
pleuripy
Harold Hall. of East avenue, is able
to be out of doors aagin after a short
siege of illness.
The East Norwaik Fire oi’lice will
hold its monthly business meeting
Monday evening.
I
George Wright has resumed his du-
eral days' illness.
Mrs. N. E. Campbell, of this place,
entertained Mrs. Prank Godfrey, of
Saugatuck, yesterday.
Mrs. Cornelia Coililn continues quite
ill at the home of her condo-law, Frank
Self, of East Norwalk.
. Mrs. Alfred Crockett. of Rowayton.
ms the guest of Mrs. R. E. Morgan. of
East Norwalk. yesterday.
u...—
Beginning next week. there will be
service in Christ Church every Friday
evening until the Summr months.
.Mrs. Parks. mother of Mrs: John
Brundage, is reported to be confined
to her home in Van Zant street with
illness.
The Women‘s Christian Temperance
Union is holding a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. of 54
First street. this afternoon.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Swedish Congregational Church was
held last evening and was well attend-
ed.
w
As is it: custom the first Sunday in
the 'month the service at Christ
Church will be at 3:45 and there will
be no morning service.
, cupy the pulpit again this evening.
lol Over-ton. of Reodville, V... stating
that they have had the coldest weather
on record this season, the mercury
dropping to one degree below ezm.
Dan also reports that’the Chesapeake
Bay is partially frozen over.
Rev. David Hughes, the singerevan-
gellst, preached and sang before an an.
usually large congregation at the East
Aventf‘e Methodist Church last even-
ing. It being Thursday evening about
everyone in the church turned out and
all enjoyed the meeting to the fullest
extent. Rev. Mr. Hughes in an outer
taining speaker and a. sweet singer
and his efforts are meeting with sur-
prising success in the church. The
members will regret when his/ time
limit shall have expired. He will 00‘
Captain Nathan Roberts, the‘oldest
Inhabitant of, East NOrwalk, than
whom no one is more universally res-
pected. has been laid up with a ser-
ious illness for about three weeks,
and while he is receiving every atten-
tion at the hands of a trained nurse,
and all the affection can bestow from
his son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts, of No. 1 South
Osborn avenue. it has been a fight all
the way through to hold his own. At
last advices he was able to take nour-
ishment, which gives his friends a
good deal of hope that the ninety-six
year oid‘mariner has the vitality left
to win the day,
The following is the score of the re
cent pool game between '1“. Keene and
G. Dugan. played at the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder pool tournament.
Second class. third round:
F. Keene, 85. G. Dugnn. 85.
3--1 10—1
4-—2 21
9~1 30—-—l
18 36
29 40 .
32 52
39 60
51 61—-—2
56 70-i
60 80
88 84-3
80 85—1
Roche, 80; Dugan, at.
Referee-41. Waterbury.
The many friends of ‘Mrs Julia Ed-
monds, of East Norwclk. will regret
to lcarn that she is suffering from a
shotk. Mrs. i‘dmonds is the mother
of Mr. M. ’I‘. Stocking. of Ridgeficld.
'ilie East Norwalk Yacht (‘iuh will
hold a special meeting this evening at
the I’ if . Icltilng store. at 63 Seaview
avenue at which tlmca nominating
committee will be appointed and other
luminous transacted. ‘-
(‘apinln Nathan Robeits. the aged
$2,500. Apply to North Shore Farm.
Saugatuck. Conn. Phone 138. West-
port. d6t
FOR SALE-~0Niil 1908 till-HORSE
poser Thomas. good condition and
newly painted. Price $1050r Apply
to North Shore Farm. Saugatuck.
Conn. Phone 138. Westport. d6 tf
Busmnss NOTICES.
half what ,it has cost before. Send
postal for 1912 samples and sugges-
tions. John Fountains. 8 Burrltt Ave.
Phone connection. 130 lit
«NASl-l'o MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. - Fit and comfort
guaranteed. '38 West Washington St
W
m -......_...._ Wm ”M
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2.——A curious
feature 'has developed in the case of
Albert Naegai. forty-nine years old,
who is dying of islanders in this city.
Naegal, anativc of Germany, has lived
in this country many years, and has
always spoken English fluently. Yes-
terday he failed to answer any quot»
tions put to him in the English lan-
guage ‘and it was supposed that he had
by the progress of the malady lost the
power of speech. Later in the day.
however. aninquiry was put to him in
the German tongue and he answered
readily. Since thatiime all communl~
cation with him has been in German.
to which he responds without health.
tion. Whenever he is spoken to in
English he gives no response. haying
apparently lost all power of expression
in that language. '
NEW BRITAIN TO HAVE IMPROV-
ED SERVICE.
HARTFORD. Feb. 2.~—-The public
orandum pertaining to the New Britain
ed service there. ‘inii‘proved regula-
than are soon to he in force including
conspicuous signs in and and about
the station; announcements in and
outside the station by a uniformed cali-
er regarding trains and zone and sub-
urban tickets. , The commission had in
view the desirability of having all
trains except those for Berlin utopia
front of the station, but because of op
7,195?!" .
‘ H NOR.-
fl 3i;
MM The-i
Iii crating objections and the fact that. .
the railroad company has inii‘cont
the matter was not
this time.
WALL PAPER THIS SPRING FOR?
NEW HAVEN MAN‘HAB GLANDERB. .
utility commission have issued a mom, .
railroad station which means improv- .
{resident of East Norwalk. is reported
ito be somewhat poorly of late. The-
'Iaptain has the best wishes of his:
IInnIIy friends for a speedy and com
plate recovery from his indiupositiona
u—a— Mm...
Thomas Village. the Napoleon oil
stringed instrument makers, is able to
be out again and attend to business
at his shop on the Washington street
bridge.
not entirely disappeared,
worst of it is over.
The Enst Norwaik merchants are al-
that the big concern has been dissolv-
ed as since that time the retail price
of kerosene ha: jumped upward to the
extent of three ceatsper gallon.
John R. L'Hommedieu yesterday, when
he decorated one of, the windows of the
L'Hommediou Brothers' store with
bonus. Everything speaks of the bean
which is typical of John. who is an ar-
dent admirer of this staple of food. ‘
An enthusiastic meeting of the in-
nid’r leagueof the East Avenue Metho:
dist Church wns held yesterday after-
noon in the auditorium of the-church.
Rev. David Hughes.
singer evangellsnpddressad the young-
sters in a happy vein and all enjoyed
the meeting to the fullest extnt.
he followed the back of father winter
was broken today. However. East
Norwalkers have in linind the perfor-
mance of this disappointing animal
last year He saw no shadow on that
occasion. but there followed a bitter
spell of winter. just the same. ,>
.._._..,.._....
John R. L'Hommedieu, of Osborn
avenue has received It letter from Don-
Very Best Butter .
pound . 38c
s cm (run a...) lliiik............25o
8 lbs. Bait Milk Crackers ..-251:
Lam California Prunes .foa‘ lb.
Bast standard Tomatoes. can.....too
l
I
i
i
l ,
i
l
l
The carbuncle on his leg has,
but the'
lently regretting the fact. that John'
D. has Ietired from the oil trust and-
Paul Bartram played a. good one oni
the celebrated .
if the ground hogsuperstition isto ‘
. was held from her home. Union Park.
Scorer—C. Keene.
_..a_._.
WESTPORT
AND
i
l
l
l
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SAUGATUCK
“LAWN-N
Wesley Mills is ill with the mumps.
Miss Dilen I’uidy. has been a recent
most of friends in New York.
”mm... «
Al Southey has mavcd his family
into the \'cli Mitchell .residcncc-on
I Compo street
l
Rev, Henry Blackloth, of Provi—
dence, R. i.. has accepted the call of
Christ church to become its rector.
l
Harry Sherwood has erected two
more cottages for summer residents.
on his property near Compo beach. ,
”m... .—
Arthur Nichols. a former Westport
resident. who has been very ill with
typhoid fever in Wilton. is improving.
Chester and Everett Woodruff of
Riverside avenue, gave a whist party
to about 25 friends, Wednesday even-
ing.
A large number of out 'of tovin
guests have accepted invitations to at-
tend the cotiiiion in Natlonsl‘hall this
evening.
John Batter-son is confined to his
several-“fractured ribs, the result of o
fail on the ice.
Mrs. William s Jones, who has
'bcen a patient at a hospital in Bridge-
port the past six weeks. expects to
return home this week
The Junior Christian Endeavor so-
olety of the Greens Farms church will
meet tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ma-
bei Lewis will lead the meeting.
The pancake and pie supper 81V§ii
by the Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church. Tuesday
evening proved a very enjoyable" sf-
fair.
“The funeral of Mrs. Mary Batterson
Norwalk, Wednesday afternoon. The
vault.
tituqua circle Mrs. Neil R. Mitchell
will load ‘a‘ paper upon “The Advii-
monument and Proporty. Qualifica-
home-on King street. suffering with.
remains were placed in Riverside
-‘...._;...._.
At the' next meeting of the Chau- ‘
ability of Restricting the Franchise by ‘
IIIII ill IIIII IIIIIT
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-The
stock market was quieter than dur-
ing the last two days in the early trad-
ing today. Quotations hold steady at
around last night's close.‘ Heavy buy-
ing of Reading was continued, and it
Iwas advanced 94. Lorillard rose 3
points and Liggitt and Myers lost 1.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—The run-
away movement in Reading. following
yesterday's extensive rise lifted the
price to 159 in the first fifteen min.
utes. This rapid advance was not
especially liked and traders put out
stacks when the general market hard-
ened. U. 8. Steel receded from 61 to
60. «Reading from 159 to 157% and the
Union Pacific from 162% to 161. Le‘
high Valley sold a point under yester-
day‘s closing had fractional losses
were sustained by most other stocks.
WALL STREET. noon—Speculation
settled down to a more sober pace
this morning. after a few days of un»
usual activity. The vigorous rise
which was in progress when the mar-
ket closed yesterday was coniidued
for a time, but the demand soon fell
off. and the market grew dull on a
lower lever. ~Reading again puzzled?
traders by its unexplained strength.
which led to heavy covering of short
lines put out. recently in the belief
that the rise in this stock had gone too
far. Announcement that $2. 000. 000
gold was to be shipped to Paris had
no effect on the stock market. owing
to the heavy accumulation of funds
here. Busines’b contracted consider-‘
ably in the second hour, but there was
It steady improvement in values. U.
9. Steel and Reading rallied a point
from the low figures and Union i’o-
cific 1 1-2. Some issues, Including Le-
high Valley, N. Y. Central and Ameri-
can Smeitlng, showed a lagging ten-
dency. lionds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-Selected
stocks were lifted to a higher level.
with the individual transactions in
some issues becoming larger as the
price advanced. Many blocks of 1.000
Men like thin delicious. appetizing 0x0
Bouillon—tho quickest made and the
but of nourishment. An 0m Cube In
a cow-inst odd but water.
A «his a mam—o aplnltn a“
0:00!“th
4 for 10 «nu—lo
Th- of 80 and 100.
caucus turn o co" u. III-I-
9 N. Moore Street New York
Dealers in South Nor-walk
S. Abrahamson, 6!’ Bouton St.
Church A Miller, 33 W. Washington St.
The Clifford Pharmacy, cor. 80. Main
and Elizabeth Sta.
Nelson H. Hoyt. 70 Washington St.
Louis Jouloff, 72 No. Main St.
J w. Manner. 70 Cedar St.
R. H. Plalstod. 48 Washingtm 8t.
8. Policy, 29 Monro. St.
The Royal Grocery Co. .. 22 80. Main st.
The United Grocery 60.. 20 North
Maln 8t.
Quittner a Caniy.
Dealers in East Norwalk
Ayrcl a Ferris. 38 Van Zant St.
L. Hlnck, 49 Fort St.
H. E. Mead at 60.. 232 East Ave.
Robert ,Joaeicvaky.
LIEBIG'S
OX 0
BOUILLON CUBES
Lovaas
Raiston
Shoes
Ii :‘v.
are the standard for what is iat-
. out and“ correct in style. Thor-
oughly dependable.
w. F. Wigmoro a 00., 8 No. Main St. .
A Prompt Relief for;
‘ Coughs “
Kerr’s Flax-Seed Emulsion,
Linonine, is the surest and most
thorough remedy for all forms 0!
colds. especially those hacking
coughs that breed bronchitis and
its attendant dangers. duo tol—
spoonful of Linonine at bed timc
so soothes the membranes that .
the irritations are healed suffic- '
icntiy to permit a peaceful night’l
rest, and this treatment followed
for a brief space of time, restore.
the user to perfect health. Lin-
w.
“ onine builds up the system at the , V
same time it is curing the cold and .
f strengthens the membranes of the
throat‘ and lungs, rendering them
less sensitive and less liable to
colds.
At all drippiots, 250, 50c, 31.
5—2300 shares of u 5. Steel were
Pacific and Reading also hardened.
and there was a belated rally in L0-
high Valley.
[—7—
Matting
Remnants
This week we offer any place at
Straw Matting under 16 yards for
160 a' yard
This includes both China and Jun
Mattings that seilhregular’y for 86,
so and 35c. .
l
TheA. Jl'Augévine
81 Son Co.
134-136 Washington Street"
T here'wili still be
Plenty of
WINTER .
e offer you the lust chance 3
to buy a Cylinder Stove chenp.’
We are closing out our satin
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace R. Nash"
N. Main-EIWeét Sn.
S.Norwslk
CityNatIonai
TRANSAGTS A GENERAL BARK!“
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSIBTENT
WITH ’ SOUND .
, BANKING
W
8n ‘ dP M
can..." r .
oapIuI
“00.00000.
Safe Deposit Box» $3 and to our your
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st VIM".-
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd VIOO‘
Pm
WILFRED IDDWELL. Ollilllr
. . DIRECT
B. H. Michelson J. Wallace M
John H. Knapp John H. Light, ,
Christian 8mm Fred if "
Samuel Grumman Lowta. ..
Henry, a. Lockwood
l
l
I
.
bought sending it up to 61 1 4. Union
Norwalk Chronicler