Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 15, 1912 · page 3

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'li

 

 

 

WHAT Do OU
VVANT?

 

 

 

 

Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, ForSale,
Business '& Professional
' Cards, etcetera

 

 

 

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c—

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c -— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price
W DIE—D "M" I— TO LET I FOR SALE.

 

.VEITCH———AT S’i‘Ailii"()l{D. MARCH
ii. at home of his daughter. Mrs.
James J. Mahoaey, Alexander ii.
Veitch, aged 8-1 years.

it‘uneral Sunday at :3 p. in.
ment Union Cemetery. Not-walk.

inlet“

 

WANTED.

WANTED—~A YOUNG
cashier attd bookkeeper.
.Iltckerman & Son.

 

Apply to A.
tall :tt
WANTED ~GiRi. lt‘OR GENERAL
housework. inqttire Mrs. llemorcst,
(‘etiar Cottage. licile island. mil lit

WANTED-A-OPERATORS EXPERI-
ettced on power sewing machines;
steady work. Citiett, Peabody & Co.

iii tf

 

BUSINESS NOTICES.

PAPER-

 

NOTICE ~-— PAINTING.

LADY AS ‘

viliiilglllg. Decorating. by practical man.‘

Save money by buying your .wall pa-
per anti painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 61% Ely Ave. Tel. 123. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. mil Iill

 

ROOMS PAPERED, $2.75 UP. GOOD
ll‘iilei‘s used. Send postal for sample
hooks and suggestions. All work first
class. Also painting. .loltn Fountaine,
S Bttrrltt Ave. mil lilt

TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of goat, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.

 

iii int

 

BEFORE HAVING YOUR ELEC-
tric lights installed. get prices on wir-
ing and fixtures from me. “Right work
at right prices" E. Barthel, 63 .Men-
dow St, city. Phone 1147-4. f8 1m

 

NAsH'a MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
mtarantsed. 28 West Washington St.

- modern,

TO LET—--SMALL POUR-ROOM
house, Third Ave, lrom April i; rent
reasonable. inquire .iacob Linchilcr.
Li? Qulntnrd Ave. 1111.3 ti

 

TO LET-—l|OllSE, PINE ST., $l0
month: North Taylor Ave, 0 rooms,
313 month. inquire iiayes‘ Market.

mi?» 3t

TO LET- LOWER PART Olt‘ 20
Lowe St. Apply to A. Dickermuu &
Sou. mil :lt

TO LET ~~l"()R l.ltlll’i‘ llOi'SiC-
keeping. large room, gas plate, cooking'
llicllsilS; reasonable to right parties.
No. ll liaviiautl St. South Norwalk.

mil in

 

TO LET~——l"l\'lC ROOMS. SECOND
floor. No. ll Rowan St. East Nor-l
walk. inquire on premises. mlli :iti
.._. .1

TO LET» ~S'I‘ORE AND FIXTURES!
at 120 South Main St. inquire .l. it]
Lawrence Agency. ml: if!

 

 

 

T0 LET——-iCi(i[Yr-ROOM lit)l'Si£,i
all improvements. line of.
immediate possession: rea-
.l. W. Duke. inquire 0

mil tf.

 

trolley.
sonable rent.
Elizabeth St.

TO LET—widltOM Ai'Ril. i, HOUSE
. 12 rooms. house 0 t‘Ootns; all improve-
ments. Houses for Stile, $300 cash,
balance sthne as rent. inquire of
Charles id. lioyi, at The South Nor-
walk Trust (‘0. mr9 tf

T0 LET—HOUSE 2i UNION ST.,
17 rooms. all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. Also brick cottage, 23
Union St, 11 rooms. all improvements.
The Hatch & Bailey Ct. can if

 

TO LET—HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two-family house. -6 rooms, and 6-
rcom flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. s13 tf

' riilce.

 

HOUSE PAINTER &
nacoaAroa

Large assort-
ment of finest
Wall Piper.
Orders given
prompt atten-
tion. Esti-
mates on an-
piication.

J.A.RUDDER
108 S. Main St.
So. Norwalk
Tel. 1035-4

FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH TO BUY 0R SELL
your business, real estate, farms, etc.,
coine to .me. i will save you time and
money. Martin Sales 00., 25 Quintard
Ave. city. 'i'hone 156-2. miii 1t

 

 

FOR BALE—RABY CARRIAGE
and go-cart; good condition. inquire
l Cedar St. mlfi 31

 

FOR SALEMGOOD FAMILY OR
business horse, kind'and gentle: two
wagons, and harness. Cheap if sold at
once. inquire (ll Quintard Ave.

mi!) it

 

 

wAN-rs MARRIAGE To BiGAMIST
'ANNULLED.

_ Annie Pawiovsky. of Bridgeport, has
filed a petition iii the superior court

- asking that ‘her marriage with Felix

Pawioxsky of Wethersflcld be. anulied.
She claims she married the defendant.
on June 25. 1910. and that at the
time. he had another wife living in
thssia whom he had married in Oc-
tober, 1906. and whose name is Mich.
aoiine rPsrosz. The petitioner further
states that her husband at the time
he married the other woman. went. un.
dcr the name of Stanisiliw Porosz.
The following uncontested divorce
cases have been assigned for hearings
at the. short calendar session of the
sttpertor court today: Joseph Tak-
scs vs. Mara Sntranysk 'i‘skacs; Alex-
ander Pools ‘Vs. Rebecca Carr Poole;

Bot-tbs Jordan vs. Stephen Jsrdsn.
. . . > ‘ " s r , .

1

1‘»

 

FOR SALE—ONE 1908 (SO-HORSE
power Thomas. good condition and
newly painted. Price $1,050. Apply
to North Shore Farm, Saugatuck,
Conn. Phone 138. Westport. as if

FOR SALE-P‘RRTiLE EGGS FOR
hatching. llnrred Plymouth Rocks.
Columbian Wyandottes. White Pekin
Ducks. Mammoth Toulouse Geese,
bronze Turkeys; also some fine Bat-
red Rock and Oolumbian cockoreis.
fall and spring Chester White pigs.
P. G. Sexton, Keswaydin. Dal-ion, Ct.
Tel. 1063, Stamford. 11112 St

 

 

“How tilfydu lose your htisbsnd?"
asked the stronger of the woman up
north.

"We were out in the woods togeth.
or,” said shossdiy. “and i called him
Moor and before he could answer me
some city follow shot him by mis-

 

 

 

take."-Datroit Free Press;

 

FOR SALE~ SQUARE PIANO,
cheap, in good condition. Can be seen
8 llurritt Ave. Phone 1122-13. mil 3t

FOR SALE~——iiitl(il-JS'i‘ BARGAIN
ever offered. Fine two-family house,
boat section East Norwaik, near trol-
ley; $2650; tutsy terms. Must sell. Ad-
dress iiox 213, Norwalk. ml~i :lt

 

UNUSUAL BARGAIN HOME 0R
investment. $800 cash. balance mort-
gage, will buy two-family lU-room
house; fruit, grapes, etc. Lot SilxiOi).
inquire Ti; \l'ashingtou St. ml?) iii

HATCHING EGGS FROM A GOOD
utility strain of R. l.
cocas White lieghorns. The per setting
and up; also a few Rancocns White
Leghorn corkerels for sale at $l..'.0
each. Charles Klilliit‘l', 0;: Fort St.
East Norwalk. mil 2t

 

FOR SALE-midi] :i0 HORSEPOW—
et' i'ullmau car, extra shoe and tire,
speedometer, mohair top. slip cover.

wind shield. full set of tools; big SIN“;

it, Sentinel office; min :lt

FOR SALE OR TO LETwFARM. S.
Higgins. l'nilcd States Hotel, Water
St. South Not-walk. mii 3t

 

HORSES FOR SALE—A TEAM OF
heavy black young work horses; will
sell team or single horse. I’i‘It't‘. ren-
sonaiiie. Address M. l‘leseicz, Oracle
St.. ilarieu. t‘onn. inlii iit

 

FOR SALE~A9~ROOM HOUSE. ALL
improvements, on one of the best resi-
dential streets in the city. Price right
and terms to sttit buyer. Address
Drawer Ii.. city. ,mi) 12t

 

FOR SALE—AMERICAN THOMP-
son steam engine; indicator with re-
ducing wheel to planimeter. New. nev-
er used. :60. Call at Mitchell's Fur-
niture Store, Norwalk. 031 tf

 

HORSES—OHIO HORSES. RANG-
ing 1100 to 1600 lbs. Good, young
stock, suitable for all purposes. 13.
Hersrfleid. sales stables cor. Wood and
Concord Sis. Telephone. m4 tf

 

FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS, A
line 14-room house, one acre of land,
all kinds of fruit, on Highland Ave.
inquire Minot S. Smith, 79 South Main
St. mri tf

 

FOR SALE—«BG—HORSES—ss. I
have just received 56 head of horses.
consisting of all kinds. Big, matched
pairs of stock horses, also some (arm
chunks and business horses. in this
lot you find them suitable for all jobs.
We also have 20 seasoned horses from
845 tip, and all these horses must be as
represented or money refunded. 18am-
uol Maudoison, 72-78 Stags St. Stadi-
ford. Telephone 1387~ m4 tf

FOR CALI—43041038111 POWER
Steal-us. fully equipped. run very little,
good as new: just out of the paint
shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for

 

32,500. Appl to North Shore Farm.
Saugatuok. .onn. Phone 138, West-
port ' d8 tf

 

t—FORASALE-wONEESMAIJJ‘AND our:
large incubator, 1 small and one large
brooder. 1 green bone cutter, 1 two
seated surrey. Edwards, William St..
Norwalk. mill 3t

 

FOR 8ALE~NWW Six-ROOM COT-
tsgo. with improvements. 4? Gregory
Boulevard. East ‘Nprwaik.

 

a bushel; ssofns dull, try sdvsrtim
in: in 'i'bswsontinoi. I j

 

Reds and llan-_

11112 n.
' :3 when winter comes on.

 

 

 

 

 

I shorhsiplss's. . .

We have

A CORDIAL IN

AND A DISCOU

LICATES)

cleanest Furniture

Department in
The Norwalks

TENDED TO ALL NOT ACQUAINT-
ED WITH THIS' NEW DEPARTo
MENT OF OURS. THE QUALITY
OF MAKE AND FINISH WILL SUR-
PRISE YOU, AS IT HAS SURPRISED
ALL OTHERS WHO HAVE VISITED
THIS DEPARTMENT. OUR PRICES
ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES

CENT. GIVEN ON ALL CASH PUR-
CHASES. JUST NOW WE ARE OF- .
FERING LARGE SIZE RUGS OF OR-
IENTAL DESIGN. A VARIETY OF
CLOSE-OUT PATTERNS (NO DUP-

25% Under the Reg-
ular Prices

Charge

a well - furnished home
easily I within your reach

H.Krieger&Compa’ny
Through the Use of Our

System

iS‘

__
.—

 

the nicest,

VITATION IS EX-

NT or TEN PER

 

 

Kitchen Cabin

" TIIE noosuzu SPECIAL
Saves Miles of Steps for Tired Feet

We are Agents for the “Hoosier”

et

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iiiiiiii IJSlllil till i
lAXiS illiiillill tans

Bridgeport Assessor Speaks Be-1
fore Stale athsring at Capitol

Frank J. of

iiridgepor, , spoke interestingly before
the meeting of assessors and members
of the iloard of Relief throughout the
state at Hartford. Tax Commission-
er Corbin presided. Matters of Hill-
tual interest were discussed.

Mr. Hughes was the first speaker in
the afternoon session. ‘ He said all
realized that the auto has come. to
stay and is now developing. as a
commercial vehicle and these cost
from 8600 to several thousand dollars.
it is now coming forward. in still
another type as a tractor. its life
can now be calculated with some do-
greo of accuracy. He said BridgeA
port had assessed autos at their list
price less 25 per cent. for the first.
want and later decreasing their value
a little each year. This plan now pro-
posed is like the foregoing tor the
first year and then reducing about 30
per cent. of the valuation yearly. The
assessors now think the plan‘ fair.
Nothing depreciates more rapidly
than an automobile, but the Value
largely depends upon the degree of
care whichlts owner gives it. i

The demand of automobiles for
good roads. Mr. Hughes saidpshould
be met by diverting the money re~'
ceived from auto taxation to repairs
on the roads. So far as its effect
on the road is concerned an old auto
does as much damage as a new ‘one.
He said the average of cars new is
30 23 horse power, but this is going
to increase owing to the. increased
use of commercial autos and tractors:
this means a serious wear on the
roads. The. commercial vehicles are
of- low speed. but they carry great
weight and are going to increase in
number. He said a law should be
prepared as soon as possible, if it
can be done. 'by which the money de-
rived ‘from auto taxes shall be ex-
pended on thghighwsys. Mr. Hashes
said another problem which assessors
have to meet is the shifting of the
upper work of a car. as a‘ tout-ins
car is often changed into a limousine
The value of
the car is increased ,but the assessors

Assessor Hughes,

 

 

'which arrived here last night, brought

 
 
 

RiBiiS, liliilPPllSiii.
tutu JIMINEZ

ManyAmericansfearing Robbery
or Death, Are Moving from ‘
Outskirts into Mexico City

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 15.—~
Jiminez, the first objective point of

 

the rebel army In its southward
march, was occupied unopposed yos~
terday. The federal detachment .

which had garrisoned the city, retreat-
ed \Vednesda"y night and the vanguard
of the'insurrecto force walked in
without firing a shot.

in a proclamation General Ozoxco
gave notice that the revolution if suc-
cessful will not recognize as valid any
contract entered into by the Madero
adminnstration after today. This in-
cludes concessions which may be
granted foreigners.

MEXICO CITY. March 15.——Many
Americans whose homes are in the
Outlying suburbs of the capital, have
moved into the city. They say fre-
dueat robberies and the sound of fir-
ing in the hills around the'edg of the
city have'convinced them that ma-
rauding'bands are operating close to
the capital.

Federal oatposts encountered a
band of Zapatistas in the mountains
thirty miles from the capital yester-
day, exchanging shots and capturing
four ‘prisoners and considerable am-
munition after a spirited charge.

EL PASO, Tex.. March 16.——-The Na-
tional Railway train from Chihuahua

160 refugees. and the Mexican North-
western train from Chihuahua brought
6'6 refugees.

Governor Abram Zonzales, the con-
stitutiOnal governor of Chihuahua. is
reporter to he at Fresno, a small town
about eight miles west of Chihuahua,
preparing to make a dash with a small

force for OJinga to join the loyal
forces.

W...“
At the plnochle tournament be-

tween tho married and single men of
Putnam Hose company last night the
bentdlcts again defeated the bachelors
to the tune of 16 to 12. This puts the.
married ones in the lead by ten
games. the totst'sooro being .83 to all.

 

Two mot-s sittings will be 91AM. til." sins admitted to tho Not-walk Hospi- plied Mr. erowchsr. “And who

next to. some on Th
outposts . . y

 
 

arsdsy evening of

 
 
 

NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of
ilarlen. t'ouu., are. hereby warned and
notified to attend a Special Town Meet-_
ing. to be held in the Town Hall on
Monday evening, March is, 1912‘, at 5
o'clock p. m., to not on the following
matters: '

i—'i‘o act on the petition of H. D.
Hanson and twenty others for a spe-
cial appropriation for improving Main
street. from Sedgewickuvenue to the
Post Office.

2—1‘0 act on the petition of ii. \\'.
llirchard and twenty-live others for a
further supply of 1000 feet of fire hose.

3——’i‘o receive the. budget as made by
the Board of Finance for the. fiscal
year 1911-1912 and take such action
as may be deemed advisable.

Dated at Dorian. Conn, March 11.

1912. (Signed)
CHARLES ll. FITCH,
H. B. TAYLOR,
V. R. POOLEY.
mii 2t Selectmen.

 

 

CURIOSITY.
An irishman walked up Fifth ave-
nue, dropped into a Presbyterian

church and immediately went to sleep. '

After the services were over the sex-

ton came and shook him by the
arm.
“We are about to close up." said

that functionary, "and I'll have to ask
you to go now." '

“What talk have you?" said
'irishman. “The cathedral
closes." ‘

'"i‘bis is not thecathedral." said
the sexton. "The cathedral [is several
blocks above here. This is a Presby-
terlan church."

The lrishman sat up with a jerk
and looked about him. On the walls
between the windows were handsome
paintings of the Apostles.

"Ain't that Saint Luke over you-
der?” he demanded.

"it is," said the sexton.

"And Saint Mark just beyant him?"

“Yes."

”And, still farther along. Saint Tim-
othy?"

“Yes." .

"Young man,” demanded the irish-
man, “since whin did all thim turn
Protestants?" Saturday Evening
Post.

never

 

HOSPITAL NOTES.

,Mrs. Elinor Hyatt, of Betta Place,
East Norwaik, was admitted to the
Norwaik Hospital yesterday evening.
‘ “Hugh MoMsnus, at Prospect avenue.

 
 

 
 

til this morning. suffering from

A .N‘
var, do” .

till

this;

 

I New

South Norwaik Union
School District

Notice is hereby given that an AI-
sessment of the real and ratabie cl.
tate within the said district has been
made on the town list of 1911', that
said list has been this day deposited.
by the clerk of said district, at thO‘
office of the selectmen. 5 Railrom.
place. South Norwaik, Conn, for ex-
amination and that the.board of relief
will meet at the office of the said so-
ieetmen, 5 Railroad place, on the 21st
day of March, A. D., 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m., to hear and determine all air;
peals made to them for an equalization
and perfection of said assessment.

 

Notice is hereby also given .that an
;assessment of the real and ratablo es-
'tate of the said district, which was w

so situated that there was no distinct
and separate value made by the al-
sessor and this day filed, by the clerk
of said district, at the office of the.
selectmen, 5 Railroad place. in the ‘
city of South Norwaik, Conn.

Dated at the City of .South Norwaik,
Conn, this, the 11th. day of March.

1912.

JOHN F. McMAHON,

H. B. WEST, ‘

JAMES PAUL, .
Committee of the South Norwalk Un- .
I ion School District. 11:12 at ..

NOTICE

Bids for New Fire ~ »
House ' ’1

Sealed bids for the complete con-
struction of a new Fire House to be
erected on Franklin Street in this
City, will be received by the under-—
signed up to Wednesday. March 20.
I 1912. at twaive o’clock noon; said bids
,to be submitted to the Council at I
meeting thereof to be held at the Cool»
.cil Chamber on Washington Street, on
said March 20, 1912. at eight o'clock p.
m. The right, to reject any and all
bids is reserved. ,

Plans and specifications for the con.
struction of said Fire House may be
seen and examined at the office of the
Water Commissioners of this city. .

Parties desiring further information
may apply to the undersigned. .

FREDERXCK H. FIELD, .
Committee on Fire Department
mii 5t

til

 

 

.

 

 

 

“Things might be worse," said
man who tries to be cheerful.
"i thoroughly agree with you."~

 
 

‘morslf think they are oins
wiff' ‘

 

 

m,

 

 

 

 
 

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