ants! Classified “Ads”~—- For Sale, Business and Professional Cards. and Miscellaneous-- .. To“ Let. LASSIFIED AdVertisements on this Three Titties. 00c— Each Additi face or Caps. DodISIe‘Price Word. 1 cent age. Twenty-Five Words or Less. loc— per Insertion. Inbladk- WANTED TO LET FOR SALE WANTED -— MAN TO TAKE charge of Ice wagon in South N01- TO ‘LE-rwnoous. 11.50 or, wrrn or without boaid. Mansion House. FOR BALE—~A RUNABOU'I‘. NEW- Iy painted. first class condition. Also walk Inquire E. T. 'Bates. Darien 'Washington St. W. F. Teller. Prop. a harness. .Inquire G. E. Friedrich. Tel. 897 or 259-3. 11128 3tl m28 tit West Cedar St. tn28 3t WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY To LET—THREE 0R FOUR FOR BAle—POULTRY. WHITE tit housecleaning, etc.. by young Anter- 112111 woman. Address Mrs. M.. care Sentinel. 11127 31 .1‘ooms. improvements. 49 Taylor Ave, South Not-walk. inquire J. White. on premises. . 11128 3t WANTEDwOl D (ILESE FE A'I'HER l liads Best cash pilces paid. Addiess " CF.I)ickinsou.(lene1alI)eli1ery.So. l waulk. n12? 7t ’,_ WANTED-«JG. IRL F‘Olt GEN ERAL housework. In -ian1liy of three adults. Mrs. W. H. Ilyington, 17 Ileiden Ave. iVorwalk. m2? 3t WANTED~—BY AN OLD CORI’OitA ti'on selling staple food articles. two energetic men with house to housel selling or route experience. Good men will be given an opportunity to acquire an independent. well-paying business 01 their own. without the investment of capital. Address “Route." care Sen- tinel. m20 ‘Jt LAUNCH WANTED—~S MALL ONE preferred. Give length, power and lowest cash price. “lisou. care Sen- tinel. m20 3t WANTED—41200 AND 0250 FOR two separate mortgages at 6 per cent. Good real estate security and respon- sible parties. See Lawrence Agency 1n26 3t WANTED~COOK. APPLY H. N0- vember, 8 Hamilton Ave. mr23 tf WANTED~~~0PEBATORS EXPERI- enced on poWer sewing machines; steady work. Cluett. Peabody & Co. I'll ti ‘ n—n- BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE -- PAINTING. PAPER- liunging. Decorating. by practical 1111111. Save money by buying your wall pa- per and painters' supplies of Alex. White, 61% Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- titiites cheerfully given. inlI 1111 TURKISH BATHS FOR Tlllil treatment of gout. rheumatism. etc. Arrangements by appointment. l)r. \i'adsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. mfg. f d- I t BEFORE HAVING YOUR ELEC- tl‘lc lights Installed. get prices on wir- liig and fixtures from me. “Right work at right prices.” E. Barthol. till Mes- dow $1.. city. Phone ll-l't'ui. is if NASH's MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoot repair Shop. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. . HOUSE PAINTER DECORATOR ; Large assort- ment of ilnest Wall Paper. Orders giveu‘ prompt atten- tion. mates 011 ap— plication. l .I. A. RUDDER 108 8. Main 8t. 80'. Norwalk Tel. 1035-4 l I Lost l LOST -~ GOLD LOCKE'I‘ AND chain; locket set with diamond chips: . Initials L. H. Reward for return to Sentinel oilice. 11127 3t Loe‘r —- nurcnnnsn BLACK calf“ Finder please notify Sentinel of- “nee. -. n126 tit Fairfield County Savings Bank [Knivmsuo NOTICE . Norwalk.,Ct.. March 21,1912. ‘ At a meeting of. the Board of Direc. tern of the Falrlield County Savings Bank held this day. a dividend at the etc of four per cent. (4%) per annum .was declared to depositors from the (truth of the six months ending M‘Iroh 31, 1912. The same will be on cred on pass books and paid on and after April 10.19i2. l .. by order of the Board of Directors. SEYMOUR CURTIS. I shill” . Treasurer m I! a: t VboU‘I'HEFIN‘ lilw ENGLAND cou- ' ' essence. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. March 28.-—- . (the hilillliill' 0! the Southern New! . .liltikldnd‘boflféi‘once oi the Methodist 1' ‘ 1111111611de 0111111311 which is holding Its . 72nd and session In this city, made 1“07111111111 a. Team. the ESU- 1“ TO LETMHOI SE. SIX ROOMS and bath No.6 Winfield St. Apply to J M. Layton & (‘11.. Inc.. Real Estate Wyandottee. 8. C. Rhode Island Reds. Eggs. 81 per 1.5; fl per 100. Will do Iivor. Won all Ines at Stamford show on Wyandottes. Phone. ll. Quackenbush. Darlen. mils 3t FOR 8ALE~HATCHI\O EGGS. and Insurance Agents. .1 Railroad Ave. White Orpintons, 13 for 81. Ray Sel- m28 3t let-k, Giegory Boulevard. mils :lt T0 LET~~HANDSOME APART~ FREE TRIAL PACKAGE 0!“ CON- ments In South Mnin St.. seven rooms and bath. but water heat; janitor ser- vice. Apply to .I. hi. Layton & Co. inc. m28 31 TO LET~AT DARIEN, (BROOM cottage. ilO; 7-room cottage. 812: 8- room cottage. 8113. Inquire Edward S. Austen, Darlen. 'I‘el. 747-3. m28 3t To LEW—ONE OR TWO LARGE furnished rooins. with privilege of light housekeeping. centrally located. Address 10.. Sentinel. m28 3t 81. keys Lice Powder and big 80 page Poultry ilcok for one week only at t‘lius. E. Dow's. 11126 twt 3w HORSE8~OIIIO HORSES. BANG. Ing 1100 to 1000 lbs. Good. young stock. suitable for all purposes. B. Hershi‘ield. sales stables cor. Wood and Concord 8111. Telephone. mri tf FOR BALE-0N EASY TERMS, A line li~room house. one acre of land. all kinds of fruit on Highland Ave Inquire Minot 8. Smith, 70 South Main mril tf T0 LET~ROOMS. six on TWO rooms on Hendricks Ave. near East Ave: no improvements; low rent. A Ilavllcek. m28 3t To LET—-—A'I‘ 245 EAST AVIi‘h. FIVE rooms; possession at once; conven- iences. Inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East Ave. m2? 3!. T0 LET—SEVEN-ROOM FLAT. I'N- quire Maguer Iii ii‘lynn. ills Washing- ton St. 11127 if TO LET -— HOUSES. FLATS. rooms. manulpctory with power. shop, barn. land. cottages. hotel. house with barn and 7 1-2 acres of land. Long list of available properties. Raymond Bros. m2? 3t TO LET~I‘OUR ROOMS. 45 Ch:- dill‘ St. Inquire at 47 Cedar St. n12? :lt T0 LETmilOUSL‘ WITH EVERY modern improvement; electric light and gas; good locality; central. I11- quire 22 Taylor Ave. near West St. m2? 151 T0 LET~~ROOM WITH BOARD Good table; home cooking; rates ros- soniiblo. hire. ’I‘iift. It; iluvllnud 8t. mill; .ll. TO LET ~ON SECOND FLOOR. five nice light rooms. newly papered and painted. Inquire L. A. Taylor. 8 Lewis St. 11121; lit. $1'l'O LET-H0l'S B. 270 EAST AVE,‘ house. 29 (‘oie St..$20: haunt-.11, Pleasant 18.1.; lire-1. 0001 Vest 81.. .‘11 r.oouis $10 Inquire Ii‘. ii. Iiowun. 21 Elm“ ood Ale. 11120 it T0 LET—iii‘IVI: ROOMS. SHI‘ONI Ill floor, No.11 Rowan 81.. East Nor-i walk. Inquire 011 premises. T0 LET_AN APARTMENT. 211 llN-l Inn St. inquire W. H. Smith. till \Vostl oi. 11126 lit T0 LET-«EIGIiT-ROOM HOUSE. ',niodcrn all Improvements. line or trolley. Immediate possessidn; reu- sonable rent. .I. W.aane. inquire ii h‘lizabeth SI.1nll ti T0 LET~HOUSE 21 UNION 8'12. 17 rooms. all conveniences: suitable for boarding house. but will be altered to suit tenant. Also brick cottage. 23 Union 51.. 11 rooms. all improvement The Hatch & Bailey Co. mr12 t TO LET—~HAMILTON AVE, HALF of twoftnnily house. 6 teams. and ti- room tint; nil improvements. good con- dition: one block from railroad station. Joseph R. Taylor s13 ti To LET—I‘BOM APRIL 1 PART of house. 5 rooms. 102 80. Main St.; rent Sill. House. 68 Woodward Ave. 6 rooms. all improvements; rent 825. House. 16 Grove St..12 rooms. suitable for two families: rent :35 C E. Hoyt. at South Norwalk Trust (10.1nr22 tf FOR SALE OR TO LET FOR SALE OR To LET-«NO 33 Woodward Ave. 6 rooms. furnace. tubs. bath, electric lights. gas. etc.; first class condition. Inquire James III. Ella. Jr.. Ilroad River. m28 1t No Rim- Cut Tires 10% ovsasizs The" final result of 13 years of tire making. A postal card order,“ brings your size to your door. with .i ' " FOR BALE~50-IIORSIds-—bo. I have Just received '56 head of horses. consisting of all kinds. Big. matched pairs of stock horses. also some farm chunks and business horses. In this lot you find them suitable for all jobs. We also have 20 seasoned horses from $45 up. and all these horses must be as represented or money refunded. 8am- uei Mandeison. 7278 Stage 81.. Stam- ford. Telephone 1387. mrI tf FOR lALE—«EtiHOBSh‘. POWER Stearns. fully equipped. run very little. good as new; Just out of the paint shop. For quick sale will sncritlce for $2500 Apply to Longshore Farm. Snugatuck. Conn. Phone 138. Wear port. dil tf FOR BALE-w-ONE 1903 till-HORSE power Thomas. good condition and newly painted. Price 01050. Apply to Lohgshore Farm. Saiigatuck. Conn Phone 138. Westport. do ti FOR SALE-ANTIQUE iiiAliOti~ any rocker ready for use. Tapestry. Mitt'hulln. 14 Wall St lllllllll llllllll Illlll lllllll lllIl lIlIlllR IIISI’IIII Residents Ask City at Norwslk Council to Establish One (looigo Mitchell. the Wall street fur- niture dealer some time ago puri'has.‘ ed 11 building lot in North av.euue ad- joining the inoporty of Mrs. hi. Camp. 031 tf in il North avenue. and s few weeksido the conference. uit‘ti 31.11110 started to have the cellar excavat- 1 ed for his proposed house. Previous to this. however. as prescribed by the cliycharter, Mr. Mitchell secured the signatures of the adjoining property owners. Mid was grdnted permission by the Norwslii City Council to pro coed with the building operations. The cellar was nearly completed when a protest came to Mr. Mitchell" from Mrs, Camp. through .I. F. Hall. lie requested that Mr. Mitchell move his house hack on a line with the Camp house. It being Mr. Mitchell‘s In- tention to erect it a wlIttle further trout in order to have more rear yard room. Mr. Mitchell was convinced that the place will look better and be acceded to the request and once again resumed his operations.. All went well until recently. when A petition started by other residents in the vicinity was presented to the high way committee of the ,Norwalk City Council for the establishment of s building line. The highway commis- sioner. Nelson W. Benedict. after an Investiagtion. ordered Mr. Mitchell to cease with his building operations. Mr. Mitchell has no intentions o quitting his building plans. however, and the work Is proceeding as steeds lly as before the last order. The house Is to be a two- family (up-snd-down) brame building. It is understood to be a.“ 000 structure and Contractor Wil- Item 13. atoms but the scanner. ' The caller ill“ been shunned dull the masonmwork began. It 1' “M" ed thst the house will he completed before fail llllll that it Will be ready for Mormonism» the winter sets in oomiinphsrmonedici win inter- ? viewed recording the matter yester- day moon and he states that al- mush II. no he who ordered the t1 stopped. he did no on the advice ‘Oorporstlon Counsel Leo Davis. oinmiuioner Benedict stated that i there is a petition for a building line for North avenue before the council. " but further informed the reporter that ‘ Mr. Mitchell has told him that all such matters were adjusted before the .‘worii was started. The council will likely have _ 8250. 000 (Continued mm m have no secrets. but. om wore some things with regard to the appoint- ments which could not be talked about too soon. “When I entered the room of my hotel," said the bishop, “i found a motto. and whether intended for me or not I do not know. but it Is a good one for us all to remember: ” ‘ii we cannot sot what we like, let. us like what we can get'." Bishop Hamilton introduced a new i’eature in opening the conference by asking the members to come forward in order that he might shake them by the hand. for if they did not speak to him and he to them after that. It would be simply a matter of polite- ness. The altar was at once filled. After the bishop had ilrst shaken by the hand a newspaper man who.“ attending his nineteenth annual con- ference. be embraced the Rev. Dr. James S. Chadwick, former district superintendent. pastor of the Rich- mond Hill Church. who has recently lost his wife. The scene was a pathet- ic one. Dr. Chadwick performed the ceremony at the wedding of the bishop. In the course of his communion ad- dress Bishop Hamilton said: “We have gotten so far away tram ritualism that we sometimes forget that everything we do is a ritual. I have sometimes heard a written pray~ Ier that‘was full ,of spiritual power. and I have sometimes heard spoken prayers that never ought to have been uttered. "We have become rid of the amen corners In our churches and therefore we do not seem to know just where to say amen. We Methodists are I0 ev- erlsstiugly taking collections that we do not know what a collect Is. Some Methodist preachers do not know what it rubric 111. Let us.enter into the spirit of the ritual in the observance of this sacred ordinance. feeling that the Lord Is. really In this place." Conference was organised by the election of the following:' Secretary. A. B. snuford. who was first elected in 18117; assistants. w. Iii. Sconeid. J. A. MacMiIlsn. W. 8. Mdnship. W. H. Mitchell. W. R. Mcmrmott; statistical secretary. -W. 8.1..ewis: assistant. Otto Brand: treasurer. H. Bists Jr.; blo- graphical secretary seated a resolution of thanks for the restoration to health of. Bishop Hamil» ton. who was Ill and unable to preside at the conference In I907. The confer» cute rose to passing the resolution. as was done when a resolutIOn was pro sentod by the Rev. Dr David O. i-Downi ey on the death of Bishop Honda of Japan. the list. Dr. James hi. Buck- Icy adding 11 word of tribute. ‘ Tue iicv. Marcus D. Tait was trans- ferred Into the conference from the' Ninth China conference and the Rev; W. Miller from this conference 101 the ISouthern Callioruia conference. Bishop Thomas V. Neely. of Louis inns. and other guests The. Re1.Dr.Ocorge P. Mains. of the Book Concern. aroused applause when he announced that the amount this year to come to the New York East .(louference for the aupornnnuated fore. it. 171. The total amount to the whole church for “It; purpose was The Rev. Dr. A. 11. Leonard pre-V named the cause of the Foreign Mis- sionary Society and spoke in tribute also of Bishop Honda. The Rev. Dr. M. C. B. Mason. the eloquent negro secretary of the Freedman‘s Bureau. spoke for his cause. He said that for the last four years more money had been raised for the use of the bureau than ever before by 810,000. The col- ored people themselves has contribut- ed 0116 000 The debt of the bureau Wolves years ago was 8262.000. It is 'now 07. 000. The local committees of the confer- ence are as follows: Executive committee-AC. W. McCon- mich. h‘. (1. Bennett. Joshua Rogers. 'A. 3:. Babe. “ 11. P. Brand. George wright. E. H. 1‘0th”. ' EutertalnmentL-Ohsirman. I". 0. ';Bennett A. 11.111.11.11. I". Wright. Jr.. '0. G. H. King. 0. A. Jaqueth. 1‘! Finance—«Chairman. Joshua Rogers: 0. G Bornmsun. ~ Dduipment~A..Ih 030110. J‘. G. Pettit. W 0. Hudson. Printing—Chairman. it. P. Brand. Noondny meaIMOhaIrmau. George Wright Ushers—~011alrman.’ Ill. H. Thomp- son; J..Addison Robb. C. A. Jaqueth. Sunday Observances—C. B. BaII.‘J. w. Jgglestou. N. Iii. Hounoid. 11:. C. li‘arpeuter. Temperance—“III. M. Plokop. W Carr. W L. Davilon. William MsMc- Nichol]. |: l ' visiting speakers—«A. J. lmith. ll. ll. Wilton. (ISM. Brown. .01. G. Rich- ardsun. Young People's ‘Soolety-«Itowiand Hill. W. H. Mitchell. W. W. Gillies. 111.8. Jackson. Followiiig are 1113 standing commit- s standard “Acorn” -“‘ Mww.w..w.s.s.w ...... a. w.-.“ ley. Candidates for reception on trial. iiienttya. ii}. A. Burnes. W. ll. Barton. in. n. einnaon. w. I . The Rel. Dr. William 1. Kelley ”gimme"- iGItiin. i lainitb: assistants l I Saunders. l 81 “a” '“m’ducwimd Hodgettii. w. n Kidd. r o How- niinlaters was gmater than ever bow ete.-J. w. Maynard. E. A. Dent. II. H. L. Davlson, L. H. City ei'aiigelisationw-F. D. Torrey. i". I). Waiter. T. 8. Henderson. hi. I'.. Complimentary resolutionsz. L. Price. W. 1). Turkey. C. E. Amos, W. I Bowman. Coulerence postmaster —- \V. E. H. K. Smith. is}. S- Conference program~W. W. T Duns can. J. II. ‘Iinll. P. P Shannon. W W. Winona. Charles W. hic(.ormlck. Coulerence relations —— Frederick G W. Simonson, I... ll. reeter. E. C. Tellar. ' (‘onnectlouai fund—C. J Xorth. Al- ell. Educational institutions-O. i-‘. Ban tholow. R. M. Moore. I“. W. 111111111111. J. B. Adams. Episcopal fund-«W. hi. Hughes. T. T. Martin, W. ll. hicDermott. l". H. L. Hammond. Freedman‘s aid—H. 0. Gilman. II. F‘. Shinn. A. ‘A. Laihbury, Henry Medd. hiemoirswA. B. Sanford, (I. It. Smith. C. 'W. Flint. E. D. Bassett. Methodist Episcopal hospital—«J. E. Zeiter. L. K. Moore. Gordon L. Thomp- son. It. I". Gilman. Foreign missions-4’0. E. Thompson. 0. B. Colt. C. E. nsrto. .1. l). La‘ird. Home missions. etc—B. P. Kidder. M. O ‘Lepley. J. J. Ii‘oust. W. F. Shel- don. Pontoilice directory—«W. S. Manship. J. I. Suavely. C. C. (.‘olle. H. M Rich~ srd. Publications of the Book Concern-— W. H. Wakeman. W. W. W. Wilson. (I. n. nation‘w. A. Shanklin. Railroad secretary-01. M. Warden. social service-4.13 Smith. Daniel Dorchester. (1.11. Priddy. W. N. Rice eats were on the platform with Bishop Hamilton. the Rev. Dr. W. W. Bow- dish of the New Haven District; the Rev. Dr. Frank B. Upham. of the Brooklyn South District. and the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Goodenough of the New York District. ‘ Bishop Hamilton is the guest of 0111111 'B. Tuttle “.3. the Hotel Mohawk. up... HOTEL ARRIVALS. Msbackemo Hotel. March 27.10124 Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. 1H. B. Tristte. D. H. Ilussett, 11.53. Foley. New York city; Miss M; DeYouug. Miss E. Dutch. er. ii. 11. Hailewell, Brooklyn; P. A. Shepard. It I. Diebl.'Wm. 'l". Prion. H. A. Dexter. H. W. Wright. Bastion. Mesa: 0. n. Fuller. Waterbury. 001111.: 1‘. o. Fowler. n. w.‘ tumor. Philadelphia. PM 11‘. Coon. L. 0. Gloria. A. A. Goodyesr. 15M. Patties win. McLean. New Hawaii: ‘1‘ reduction of $2.75 'per range. Three of the district superintend- - teen for the session. ”it the petition for 9. huldi It avenue on ‘ ~ Barg i The gas company at Naugatuclr, 001111., was overstocked with gas ranges last year. handled the same make of range that we did --— the -we have bought fifty of these/3 ranges at a. bargain, and we are going to give our consumers the benefit of this bargain. ranges are first class goods in every particular, The price is $12 on this lot, which represents of : positively limited to fifty ranges. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. The United Electric Light 8. Water. Company The quantity is: As they These NEILSON IN AND OUT AGAIN. “Hard Luck" Peter Nellson. of the Iont Nurseries. was arrested again last evening by Captain Thomas Hunt. of the Norwalk force. and lit cost him 813.20 to settle with the officials this morning. Last month Nellson came into court with three (filters. on the same charge, that. of Intoxication. He was fined 87 and costs. discharge be was arrested in South .‘lorwalk and a like penalty Imposed. This morning Judge Edward hi. Lock- wood said. “It must stop." and he Im- posed the fine of $7 and full costs. Neilson paid and was again discharge ed. Stone Predicts a Strike. MSW YORK. March 28.——Warren S. Stone. Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers predicted here today that when the result of the strike vote on the wage question Is made public here on April 10. It will be found that less than 2.500 of “the 25,000 engineers In the Brotherhood oppOse a. strike. "It is significant. ” said Mr. Stone. "that In none of our conferences with the eastern railroad representatives have they once declsrd that our de- mands were unjust. They do not say we do, not need the increase; they say I n Grows hair and can prove it Hair Becomes Soft. lanky, Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately ' After a Denderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 can Bottle no... Forever Stop Failing Hair. Itching Scalp and Dandrufl" A little Danderine new will immediately the beauty of your half—No dlflerence how dull, just moisten a cloth with your hair «1 effect lr will be light, these; an incomparable lustre, softness and hi ,ttlbri e and ac Danderine and usefully draw It thro taking one mall strand at s time. 2‘11 mediate and duuflysndwsvysad have “amt!“ dance. the beauty and shimmer of true hair Try as you will aftersn application oi Danderine, youm cannot find I “single trace at dandrufl or will not itch, but hit what “will“1 plans on Mmmwrbe sitersiew use when on w ”why.“ at was-but really mini: auto don. It Later on the day of his. scunilymnewbair, due owniiimihihmwhnmmoinmi: " m. I“) ‘ ‘ 1mm Its like shun- merely that they can't aflord to it. because they are not allowed creased freight rates. The Inter- _ Commerce Commission stands In’ ‘ way of any raise, and as the com | sion represents the public. it. Is “ lp the public that Is the stain block. That is why I repeat that thin. public needs an object lesson to ‘ vince them that the roads an em titled to more pay for the Mg“ they carry. Fl'elghta are bound to.‘ up.” . Painter Thrown From Wsaon. Nils Lagerin, of Highland muddy. who is a boss painter. sustained pains ful Injuries yesterday when be m thrown from his wagon. In WW st,reet South Norwalk. while his mum was running wildly up the street. ‘ services of a physician were am for Mr. Lagerin, and the conveyor!“ was badly damaged. Mr. Lagerin was driving up WM street when his horse suddenly fright and before the driver could control of the animal he was th‘ out of the wagon to the street. . " ling painful injuries. The horse tinned on up Water street to M street. where he turned and ran Hatch & Bailey’s yard. Some men, who boss their wives. public are as .meek as lambs at. h Cl‘lfle WC and double health: 11 loose week's ‘
Norwalk Chronicler