Wants! Classified “Ads"— For Sale, Business and Professional Cards,I and Miscellaneous .. To Let. s. so evil es LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words orLees. 25c-' Three Times, 60c - Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. face or Caps. Double Price In, Black-‘ WANTED I TO LET - FOR SALE WANTED—AT ONCE. TWO OR rilree good drivers. Standard Oil (10. 16 3t WANTEbéA BRIGHT, WIDE awake young man or- woman, who un- derstands or can learn the real estate and Insurance business. Address stai~ lug prcrious experience ant) salary TO LET ~AT 80 FRANKLIN AVE, house of six rooms, bath, stationary tubs. range. ireater, gas and electric lights. Three minutes from West avenue cars. inquire afternoons, 53 Vlest Ave. 16 6t FOR SALE—FOUR HANDSOME screw lull Boston terrier oga, sired bv the famous show dog ‘Rolador,” by a registered bitch also some grown stock. 31 Seaside Ave., Stalli- i‘ord. t‘orrn. . 10 3t TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, all improvements. 25 Quintard Ave. exported, Box 415, South Norwalk. inquire A. J. Collins (10.. 12 North 16 at Main St. 16 if WANTED—-~A FIRST CLASS! TO LET-‘ROOMS, 7 THOMAS snwyer at once. Hatch and Bailey’strcet, East Norwalk. inquire Ray- Uo. ‘ 15 3t aloud and Ambler. Wilton. 16 3t CHAUFFEUR—YALE S’i‘UDEN'I‘| TO LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE, (’1) with several summers' exper all Imprwoumvnts. Lincoln avenue. home or high grade cars desires a position At references. Go any- “here. At liberty after June 7. Ad- di'Nsi Iiox 1849, Yale Station NewI H .nen. t‘orrn. ~WANTED~STEADY 15 3t CUSTOMERS for native strawberries. Deliwled daily. Also daily pickers wanted Apply L‘. H. White, Rowayton. Conn 15 3t WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO RUN freight elevator. Clnctt‘l’eabody Co. 14 3t WANTED—A BOY AND GIRL. AP- ply Crescent Laundry. 14 3t WANTED*DRIV.ERS T0 PURCH- ase dorble dump carts, under drlmp wagons, horses. harnesses. Ra1rn0nd Bros. 14 3t VVANTED-——T0 BUY ALL KINDS cattle. [lest market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for fat calves. $3 to 84 [or bob calves to fatten. H. Fried. man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151. WANTED-~liOARImRS, PLEAS- ant room And good board; also fur- nished room to let. 211 Union St. 13 0t‘ WANTED~-OPI<IRATOItS EXPERI- enced on power sewing machines; steady work. Cluett, Peabody & Co. . f6 tf BUSINESS NOTICES ‘ Chapel street, Norwalk. inquire United Grocer1 (‘0. or Ray nlnd Groc'm (70.15 tf TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 45 (‘edar St. inquire 47 Cedar St. or 130 \‘i’aslllngton St. 14 ill TO LET«HOIISE, 9 ROOMS. Putnam avenue; all modern lmprove~ meats. Inquire Timoth1 Bresnan, 47 West avenue. 13 if -. tlculars. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE LOCA~ tiorr. 7 room house._ Improvements. i-‘eri'ect condition, level lot, 63 x 212. Garden. fruit, poultry run. Full par Crockett, 16 South Main 16 3t MILK FOR BALE—FIVE T0 SIX quarts of good milk daily. Reasonable SI roet. to any one calling for it. Telephone 559. 14 3t FOR SALE—TWO ears or l‘euvy double harness, good as now. Also two bottom dump carts. John ilel'shfleld. 19 Wood St. 14 3t FOR SALE—ONE TEN-ROOM house. 31 Osborn Ave, and four good level building lots on Gregory Boule- vard. All will he sold reasonable. I. D. Robertson. m21 ti TO LET—6 ROOM HOUSE, ALL Improvements, 'or for sale on easy terms. C. 1?}. Hoyt, at The South Nor- .waik Trust Co. TO LET—HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. 74 'h‘ort 81., East Nor.walk large garden, 'Iavvn, city water. fruit. Price right to reliable tenant George L. ilrit- ton, 82 Fort St. Phone 331. mill 0t TO LET—ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, well and garden: also barn on Connec~ tlcut avenue. inquire Mrs. Rosie Tar- lov, 102 Ha1lor Ave. thI ii To LET-APAR’I‘MENTS AT 39-41 Freshly dec- orated, modern improvements. In- ,qulre 64 South Main St.. South Nor- walk. sill) tf TO LETv—WELL LOt‘ATl'lI), MOI)- er‘n eight roonr house. every improve- tmcnt, stationary tubs, centrally locat- ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Eliza- beth St. aL’il tf TO LET HOUSE 21 UNION S'l‘.. 17 rooms. all cornenlenccs; suitable NOTICE PAINTING, I’Al’iJ-It fringing, llccorat tag. 1);. pralttcal marr- Slwe plone1 In bu1iug your wall pa- per and pairrters' supplins of Her. White. Iii 1-2 lC'ly Aw. ’i‘ei.~l‘.'$ h‘stl mites cheerfully giren. 'aLZ 1m TURKISH BATHS IA‘OR Till] treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc» Arrangements by appointment Dr Wadsworth's Sanitl-nlum. T.el 210 f9 ti for boarding house, but will be .rlterr d ito suit. tenant. 'Iirc liattlr Kr. liailey ‘i 0. ran2 ti' 1 TO LET HAMILTON .\\'l", Il.\l I“ of trv-ofanril1 house 6 rooms and 6 room list; all irnprorcnlents; goodcon- dition: one him ft from railroad station Joseph Il.Tu1lor sill ti PROFESSIONAL. NASH‘S MODERN boot. and shoot repair SIIOD. All kinds custom made \vork, Fit and comfort guaranteed. ER West. Washington St. GOODYI'JA It HOUSE PAINTER 81 DECORATOR Large Assortment of Finest Wall Paper Orders given prompt attention. Es- timates on application. .I. A. RUDDER 108 South Main St. South Norwalk Tel. 1035-4. Tree Spraying Don't take chances, have your trees sprayed right. I sprayltlrem right. JOSEPH CORNELL, Tree Warden. Phone 846-5. ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER COT. TAGE NOW. Every day some storepstrons who ought to come to your store go else where—to their own and your disad. vantage—because your advertising was not quite lmpelllng enough. John F. ~McMahon, James Paul and H. B. West, the committee of the South Norwalk Union school district, give notice In prrother column that the annual meeting of the district will be held next Tuesday evening for the ‘1)lll'DOlO of electing a committeman for thr years, choosing other officers: and transacting any other business’ proper to come before said meeting. MISS lDA HUTCHINGS. SI‘IEN tiilc phreuologiat, gives readings. If» l‘ht-stunl S. Reads character and tcll< matters of great Importance. ltcndinus, Talc: "hi’drcn, hali‘ price. Hours, :2 lo 5. Evenings. t;::ili to 52:10. ' iii 6t cu Tohring Car for Hire Comfortable Car-Careful Driver Day or Night Cslls JOHN J. LANE Auto Supplies 9 UNION AVE. NORWALK No Rim-Gut Tires Large stock on hand of casings and tubes. For sale by the Auto Supply 00., Wall St., or James E. Eils, Jr. uoawaur DO YOU WANT“ to change your position? a Sentinel ad. for a week. It is the recognized medium in The Norwai'ks for employers and employes. Try It for a week and see. if so, try Nelson W. Benedict, chairman of the Highway Committee of the Nor- walk City Council, made arrangements yesterday noon with Contractor Chest- ._._.—_..- ._ _._ . _....... .. Mayor William F. Tammany gives notice on the fifth page of The Senti- ayal today, of the Intention of the Common Council to pave several‘ streets In the city, and orders property owners to look after water and seweri mnnsctlons. etc. before the work Is undertaken. The semi—monthly business meeting of South Norwalk Council, No. 1258, Knights of Columbus. will be held this| evening in its hall. in Washington strobt. l er.J. Ryan. of Norwalk to have the streets dashed. ”1‘th morning Ryan's men were on «the job at about 3:30 o’- clock ond soon had the water gushing over the pavements in great style. However, it never "sprinkles." but it "dashes," and the rain 'of‘later in the morning kept the dust down quite nicely. NOW I! RIAL IOTA?! TIMI. Advertise your vacant property early and get It rented. Sentinel clu- siiled sds. do the work cheaply and quickly. rive Love roa sans, suuur'r street, South Norwalk. Inquire Geo. Mitchell or your own broker. 031 if FOR SALE -— ANTIQUE CLAW~ foot ldeboard. in condition, 1 Ron- broo card table, 1 wardrobe and oth- er pieces equally good. Mitchell's Fur- niture Store. 14 to 16 Wall Street, Norwaik, Conn 031 tin FOR SALg—~CHEAI’. TWO-BURN- or alcohol vapor stove. Used only a few times. Good as new. Cost $7.00. Will sell for 84.00. Apply at Sentinel [Hill NIIIBIS ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwatk, as, Probate t‘ourt. June 5. A. 1)., ltllil. Estate of Martha Smith, late at the city and state of New York, tie cruised Ordered, That the executor cxhllrlt his administration llti'Olllll to this l‘ourt l’or ariiustmcnl. at the Probate office. in Norwalk, on the lat day of .iuly, 10122, at 10 o'clock «forcnoon. and that all wrsons interested In said es- tale in: rx be notified tin-rent. the rum u- lqr will cause this order to he putr- lislred In a newspaper having a chair kitten in said lilstritl. at kiss! I“? days before lurid Isl day of July, 1012, HENRY \\'. GREGORY. Judge. "io the t‘ourt of Probate for the his tr-irl ot‘ Nolrvalk: Estate of Seth Ii. Remington. late of Norwulk. in said District, decnased. The application of The South Nor~ walk ’l‘rnst (ionuurny, administrator of said estate. represents that said deceased lawfully owned and pos- scssed at. the time of his death, the following described real estate, to wit: One certain tract. or parcel of land lying in said town of Norwaik. at South Norwalk, in quantity twenty (20) square rods more or less. with all the buildings thereon standing. being thirty~slx (36) feet front and rear and one hundred sixty (160) feet in depth; hounded Northerly by land formerly of heirs” of Samuel H. San- ford, deceased; Easterly by highway known as Spring street, and Souther- ly nd Westerly by land now or form. or r of L. H. Moore; said tract being known an No. 63 Spring street. and that it is for the best Interest of said estate that said real estate be sold: Wherefore, said applicant prays said Court for an order authorizing and empowering it to sell said real estate. Dated the 5th day oi June. A. D.. 1912. THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. Per 0. E. Hoyt, Treasurer. Administrator. BISHOP NEELY OOOIIEO I. E. “It. OOIFEOENOE NEW YORK. June 6.-—-Blahop Thorn- as B. Neely, of the Methodist Episco- pal church. who was retire] recently on half lpay, addressed the Methodist preachers here Monday at t‘helr wealt- ly meeting, arraigning in scathing erms the Methodist general conference in Minneapolis, which took action against the bishop. “There were more new delegates in the general ' conference just closed than in any yet held," said the bishop. “and there were fewer who knew anything of Methodism or its traditions and especially the laws gov: ernlng general conference's. It was an impulsive body: it could hardly the said to have been a deliberate body at all. ' "Some think it' was gOverned by politics in a larger degree than any conference ever held It did not give the opportunity to defend myself from my enemies. Some say the pro ceedings were high handed. ' My health is good, I am not an old man. in or out of the effective list. rightly or wrongly treated, It shall not sfbp work. I am good for 20 years' work yet. Maybe I shall accomplish more on half pay than ever I have done on ‘full my." ,_ mantel,” ' ' , Fayre-osmosis: him Mr, ‘ 4...; ., . KEEPS “ENS IT THEIR WORK Dimple denim-m: Used by Western Ilsa Gum Then of boom to “Out." More of been are frsquontly greatly annoyed by the persistent do- slse of their fowls to. set. in season and out. on one. stones or other on 1oots to hand. But a western men has evolved a plan to circumvent the iron in this respect. The cure consists of a cheap watch. with a loud and clear tick, inclosed in s can that is white and shaped like on egg. When one of tho hens bo- longlng to this woofer-nor manifests s desire to set out of season be null! places the bogus on under her shel- tering breast. The “on" ticks cheer- fully away, and soon the hen begins to evince signs of uneasiness and stirs the noisy on around with her- bill, thinking, no doubt, that it is already time for it to hatch. She becomes more and more uneasy ss,tho noise continues, and soon lumps of! the nest and runs about a while to cool off. Soon, however, she returns to her self- lrnposed task. Matters got worse and worse; she wiggles about and cookies. rutllos her feathers and generally shows distress. Finally, with a wild sduawk, she abandons the nest for good and all, and the incubating fever is broken completely. The westerner has found use for half a dosen of these noisy eggs, and he claims that they Do! for themselvos again and again during the year by holding the hens to their business of laying and preventing them from west- ing the golden hours in useless incu- hating. SOMETHING NOT IN DEMAND Ono Accomplishment That Employers of Cushion Make No Greet If- fort to Footer. . Having graduated from a business college with honors the young man thought himself competent to tackle any problem In banking that could be learned without actual experience, but thogld clerk know better a you make an erasure so nont- iy that it would take an export to tell where it had been done?" he asked. ”Yes, sir." said the young men with conscious pride. "Well, for heaven's sake don't tell your prospective employer so or you will be looking for a job this time next year," the old clerk said. “Employers afraid of too much Iklll In that direction. It gives such enormous opportunities‘for fraud that they will fight. Ihy of hiring you. “I found that out in my young days. i also was an expert with the Ink eraser and nrondlv proclaimed my ac- complishment. I-‘Inally, when i found myself toeing the starvation mark 1 ceased to boast, and have held a good situation ever since." Birds Flock to Their Death. An old sportsman of Normandy de- clares that round the lighthouse of Bartleud last November there were picked up in the course of four nights 10.000 birds of all sorts. including 1,300 woodcock. The lighthouse on the Points do Penmaroh. in Brittany. has a revolving light of 30,000,000 candle power. Visiting this on No- vember 10 last year. and again on the 13th. an observer saw tens of thous» ands of bids whirling round, and it seemed ,to 1m that the light shot out a perfect hsiivof electric sparks among the migrants. Next morning he was present while tho dead bodies were being collected. They are dispatched every day to Paris by train. and the "catch." he was told, often comprised 2,000 to 4.000 victims; one morning alone there had been mom-than 600 woodcoclt in the "bag.” Instinct Was The“. Mr. Isaac: had had a busy day, what with lending money at 90 per cent. and discounting bills at so, and he was annoyed on returning boats to find the apple of his eye howling the house down. That child would not be quiet. not even when his fond papa took him in his arms. Then the parent tried walking up and down the room. sing- ing songs. but after having sung every song from "Baa. Baa Black Sheep" to “Hey macro nldhio." a. thought ofglving it up. However, he tried one more song. It was “Sing a Song of Sixpence.” Hardly had he started when there was an Instant bush and a tiny voice cried out: “Make it two shillings. fader: i'll be stnleop in thirty seconds!”-London Answers. Guest Room lists. One of the greatest conveniences which a hostass can devise for her guests Is a clearly written card set on the bedroom writing table detailing the hours of meals. the times of in coming and outgoing posts. the prin: clpai trains and other useful informa- tion. It was someono's clover ides to pro- vide a small chins slate in each room. on which might be written instruc- tions for the housemaid. it is often difficult to find her during the day In order to ask for the hot bottle, the glass of warm milk, the necesssr? help when dressing for dinner. or oth- or needs that may be required. and to ring for hot- often is not desirable. ‘* ‘ Doss Idem Odd. “Napoleon was a remarkable man." “Yes: he wuss. remarkable man. But why should he wedl- seven suits of clothes' at Waterloo? the line. upon a towel and cover with another before going into the fat. absorbs the water without stretching' the article out of shape. Cooks who are exceptionally par- ticular about the materials which they work, use rice flour in place of corn starch for thickening purposes. trifle more delicate. . Parsnips, which are especialy tasty 1ust at this early season, are at their best fried In deep fat rather than In the frying pan. The paranips should gar. Worth Knowing. Never hang woollen articles upon should be cut in four wedge-shaped Stitch Twice. Stitch the placket of o. skirt twin instead of once, and about an elghts of an inch apart; than VIM comes to putting on the hooks m them in betwaen the rows of film which makes a solid foundation. M, Needlecraft. If but one siltohln.‘ J wanted stitch back for climb ‘ 'be boiled tender first and then each To stretch the full length pieces and dipped in egg and crumbs In stitching,’work is often dropped over the machine and dragged into'the wheel. A small calico curtain. tacked 1ust under the table of the machine across the back, prevents this Place tacks so as not to catch in the work. ~Suburhan Life. with They consider the results a Home Holpe. Stains maybe removed lirom the zinc tops of kitchen tables with Vine- ” l An Unparalleled Offer NO HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD TO MISS A COMPLETEO$2.50 Kitchen Outfit 98c (It ully Guaranteed) ' READ AND PROFIT! This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by The Sentinel to its readers. It will be given for 98c and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order .. from The Sentinel. tflThe Unexcelled Kitchen Set - .. . fills a long-felt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de- signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set. No household is fully equipped without one of these unexcclled Kitchen Sets. A true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year: One MoatCloaver,’ oli- tempered stool, extra heavy, retail value .. . . . . . . .$ .75 One high grade, oil tempered steel Carving Knife. retail value .. . . .50 One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . , .30. One high grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . J p.50 . Ono imported Sharpening Stone, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . (“.05 One extra strong Can Opener, retail value .ro One high grade Paving Knife. oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . .. .IO One high grade Pot Fork. oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ao,‘ ‘ TotaISaso‘ Each article in this Set is fully gusr—' anteed. Any piece that does not give the utmost satisfaction' in service will be cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen, Set must be seen to be appreciated. COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER This COUPON will start you N o. 83 Get 10 Consecutive Numbers” from The Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler