Wants!
Classified “Ads"——— To Let.
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards; and
Miscellaneou
I.
‘0.
s
CmSSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 26c—
Three Times. bOc— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
DIED I TO LET FOR SALE
GOLDEN-JUNE 12,1912 JAMES 'ro LET—ml’lnsASAN'l‘, NIGELY FOR SALE—DESIRABLE PROP-
Goiden, aged 67 years. Funeral at his furnished room for couple. Table erty, about one acre of land, house of
late residence, 4 Fairiield avenue, at board Good table. Home cooking. 7 rooms. with improvements. About
2:30 p. 111. Saturday, June lbth. Rates reasonable Mrs, G. M. Taft, 20 minutes from railroad station.
E". 16 Havliand St. 114 (it Reasonablz ternis. Apply to 1,111?
la ton on (.30., no. t
WANT D I ‘10 LET—ROOMS roe Lionr ‘y
WANTED——\i'ASHiNG BY THE
day. Julia Nagy. Box 3, liowayton.
114 at
WANTED—Si'i‘UA'l‘lON ON FARM
by experienced man. 'inqulreo " lies; I
euth St, South. Norwalk. 0114‘ .5
WANTED— 'l‘i'iO GIRLS TOGETII- i
or one for cook and laundress and bank St
one for setond work. Address (". J. . .
(We Sentinel. 114 :it S. Wilcox. United Bank builrlitjilg4 lit
WANTED-r—A \VELL ”RFD COL .
lie puppy from 2 to 8 months old Ad TO LET’PRIVATE FAMILY
No or
11“ 3t
dress Dr. Edwin Everett Smith
walk
WANTED~WOMEN TO DO CUFF
turning at home instruction
at factory. Steady work.
Peabody and Co. 114 St
WANTED—«(lilthS IN OUR TRIM-
nteug depzil'imcl‘it. Call at once. Pep-
pni‘d Embroidery Works. 112 3t
”1717;111'1'5‘31- "1'17 As 11 1 x11 1117.171?
day. inquiie Lenak, in Day street.‘
11?. 3t
AGENTS WANTED-$I1 TO 87
daily selling New Fibre Brooms; 100
per cent. profit; every woman will
buy. Begin canvasgat once. Sample
by express, :30 cents. Wynne Broom
(30., Elmira, N. Y. 110 it
KINDS
iiesi market prices paid. Ex-
I
WANTED—TO BUY ALL
cattle.
tra prices for fat calves. $8 to 84
[or bob calves to fatten. ii. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
WANTED‘OPERATORS EXPERI-
ehced on power sewing machines;
steady work. Ciuett, Peabody & Co.
16 if
._ M-..— “w..."
LOST
LOST A BLACK LEATHER
murse between ngmore's drug store
and Coleburn and builder's, South
Not-walk. Suitable reward if returned
to this office. 113 3t
‘ 1LOST~vGOLD GREEK LETTER
fraternity pin, in High. Washington,
Water or Raymond streets. Reward
if returned to R. ii. Gerard. 23 High
street, South Norwaik. or Sentinel of-
lice. 1 . 11,3 31
LOST~LADY'S SMALL GOLD
watch between Buyview and Tayor
avenues, last night, shortly after 10
o'clock. The tinder will please deliv-
er it to the Sentinel office and will
.be rewarded. 11:! St
W. .. . r.
{BUSINESS NOTICES ,
REMOVAL NOTICE—WE ARE
now situated at our new store. and
are “at your service." Eliectrical win
lug. 'iiiotor‘ Work. General repairs.
' The White Electric 00., 54 Water St.
Phone 342-3. 113 3t
NOTICE PAINTING, PAPER-
hanging, Decorating, by practical mun.
Save money’by buying your wall pa-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Eati~
mates cheerfully given. {122 lm
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE 00.
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210 1
f9 1
NASH'B MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custdm made work Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
House PAINTER a
panorama
Large assort- "
ment of finest
Wall 1
Orders given
- prompt atten-
tion. Elati-
mates on an-
piication.
J.A.RUDDER
108 8. Main 81.
3.0- Norwslk
Tel. 1035-4
8018 iii” GUILTY 0F ,
HOBBINB MAIL BOXES
*United States inspector of Malls
was in. town this morning and report-
ed to Chief Wm. R. Pennington. that
' l the four sons of Geo. Manzi, of High-
lnnid avenue, thati robbed the private
post-boxes,of several 01" the residents
.of that street. On investigation. if
was found that the :boys had only pick-
..adup‘severai circulars and papers of
email! consequence. Mr Manzi, the
father; declared that it was a personal
1111111111111. that led the neighbors to
complain to the authorities owing to
nine f 11,111.11. 11.11.1111... (3111ka of
their chickens sitar they; had troops:
d 11 his ma. omovihs t s
m I W'JIJCH JIM Old
land bath. Telephone, garage, good
neighborhood. $25 [DBI‘ month for
July and August only. Address, M.
13., Sentinel office 114 (It
glveniceniei‘ of city.
Cluett, [Ladies
Paper. "
care Sea-
114 31
housekeeping Address G,
tinel.
TO LET—FURNISHED, 5 ROOMS
TO LET FIVE
Rent 512.
ROOMS, 3 Billi-
Inquire William
will rent nicely furnished large front
room. suitable for two 0, also a side
room: with all modern improvements.
bath, use of telephonefi minutes to
Terms reasonable
preferred. Address Mrs. id.
114 hi
TO LET»~»TWO CONNECTING
furnished rooms with gas .plate and
all other conveniences for lighthouse
keeping, at 214 blast Ave. 113 31
8., care Sentinel.
T0 LET-vii ROOM APARTMENT
and bath. For further particulars in-
quire at the office of the Old Well
Cigar, Co. . 113 iii.
T0 ,UET~LARGE PLEASANT
furnished room. Dr. S. i). Lawrence,
12 ilavlland St. 112 iii
To LET~THREE FURNISHED
rooms on second floor; also two on
first floor, suitable for light house
keeping. Address “FurnIshed,” care
Sentinel. 112 iii
TO LET—7 ROOM HOUSE. 79
Woodward Ave. Rent 816. inquire
The South Norwalk Trust Co. 110 if
BELL iSLAND—TO RENT FROM
the fifteenth of June until Labor Day
or later, if tenant so desires, highly
desirable cottage with all modern im-
movements, on shore front,comn1nnd.
ing supenb view. Five sleeping rooms
for family and guests For terms in-
quire Mrs. Samuei Tweedy. Harbor
View Cottage, Bell island. 13 6t
TO LET‘~~1!ALF HOUSE ON PUT“
nam Ave. All modern improvements.
.inquire Timothy Brennan, 47 West
Ave, South Not-Walk. 13 if
T0 LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
o
nil improvements. 21'1 Quintard Ave.
”Inquire A. J. Collins Co., 12 North
Main St. . 16 ff
To LETwSiX ROOM COTTAGE,
nil improvements. Lincoln avenue.
inquire United Grocery Co. or Ray-
mond Grocery Co. 15 tf
To LET~APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street. Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern improvements ' In-
quire 64 South Main 81., South Nor-
weik. 1130 tf
TO LEV-WELL LOCATED. MOD.
ern eight room house; every improve
ment, stationary tubs, centrally locat-
ed. Apply to John W'. Duke, 9 Elisa-
beth St. :26 if
TO LET~HOUSE 21 UNION ST..
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch 81 Bailey
1111-12 tf
TO LED—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house. 8 rooms. and ii-
room list; all improvements; good con-
diticn; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. s13tf
Touring Car
for Hire
‘Comfortshio Gan—csnful Driver
Day or Night Calls
JOHN J. LANE
Tel. 963
NOBWALK
Auto Supplies
9 UNION AVE.
No Riin- Cut Tires
Large atock on hand of casings
and tubes. .1 For sale by the Auto
Supply 00., Wall St... or .,
James E.” Eils, Jr.
1 . sonwux 1
Tree Spraying
'Dou't take chances. have your trees
sprayed right. I spray them right,
’ services.
FOR SALE—MOWING MACHINES,
rakes, tedders, barrows. disc ban
rows, portable steam boiler, engine
and saw, 10 h. p. C. 1.. James, Con-
necticut Ave. iii 3t
MAXWELL FUNABOUT Wirii
rumble seat, fore doors, overhauled
and painted; all equipments, wind-
shield. speedometer, etc; in first class
running order. $375.00. Dr. ilurstein.
Rowayton Ave. iiowayton. 114 3:
son 8ALE-WOBKiNG HORSES.
cart and wagon inquire James 14w.
son. No. 15 Fairview Ave, Norwalk,
(Your.
FOR BALE—GOOD HORSE. AP-
piy id liouron street. 113 (It
.FOR 8ALE~PARTY DESlRES T0
sell or exchange place in suburbs of
Stamford for a store in or near
country between Port Chester and
Bridgeport. Place is 6 room house,
plenty shade, all kinds of fruit. IS min-
utesc from station and trolley. Ad-
dress Stamford, iiox 154. 118 St
FOR BALE-iIORSE AND WAG-
on. 17 North Main street. 113 St
FOR BALE—NEW HOUSE. 7
rooms, 'water in, lot. 50 x 200, 6 min-
utes to trolley, 5 from railroad sta—
tion, 3 from tide water, line iooatlon
No “city taxes. Price 82,150, easy
terms. Crockett. 16 South Main
St. 1111 St
1911 PULLMAN AUTOMOBILE.
30 ii. power, fully equipped. Will
sacrifice for 31100 if sold at ones. In—
quire Fl. 1‘. llaviland, 40 Bayview
Ave. Telephone 10111.3. 112 ill
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME HAND;
Oh, You Beautiful Doll: iiilly; 1150
other popular songs; music postpald
100. Address Poe News (10., 1038
iioaton Road. New York, NY. 111 (it
FOR SALE—CARPENTERS - Oil
plumbera' wagon,,iight business wag~
on, 1 open buggy, top buggy, all sec-
0nd hand; top buggy, rubber tire:
horse cart. horse-cart harness, all
new; also a few sets of harness. new
and secondhand. Hermie a chance
to get a bargain. Phone 1232-3. C.
E Scoileld.i.)arie11. Box 1111.
Two LOTS FOR SALE, SUMMIT
street. South Norwalk. inquire Geo.
Mitchell oratour own broker. 031 ti
FOR SALE -— ANTIQUE CLAW-
foot. sideboard. in condition, 1 Ron-
broak card table, 1 wardrobe and oth-
er pieces equally good. Mitchell's Fur»
nitnre Store. 14 to 18 Wall Street.
Nov-walk, (icon. on if
Whuifliwnnflnm
WILLIAM H. FERRIS, Agent
58 West as. South Norwalk, Conn.
Catalog on Request.
_I
110111 1111111113 11111
$211,000 11111111111 nun
The New iiaven road is doing a
great business this month. So far the
earnings have been $20,000 a day in
axons of the daily earnings of the
first half of May. Usatisfsctory hus-
iness during April and May, due to the
conditions attendant upon the coal
strike, will cause the road to show a
deficit after the eight. per cent. divi-
dend is declared on .the 30111 of, the
month. it is said today.
in this connection it is reported to
day that if the directors had not «been
"ultra-conservativa in bheir accounting
policy, they could with entire proprie-
ty have shown that the eight per cent.
dividend was full earned ”
The coming deficit, it is believed
will not he very great.
The Ontario and Western road may
be obliged to pass up its two per cent.
divident this time. if the dividend is
Ipassed. it will mean that1580,000 will
be withheld fmm the treasury of the
New Haven road A statement made
today says: “The earnings of the New
York Ontario and Western point to
'the inmbality of the road to declare its
two per cent, dividend.
Dill CHANOELLOR REMEMBERID.
Dr. William E. Chancellor has been
presentedrwith a handsome solitaire
diamond stick pin by the members of
the History and Education Circle,
which organization is composed of 10-
ns! teachers. Dr. Chancellor delivers
111 lecture before the circle twice every
week and the gift was made in recou-
nltion of kin generous 11nd valuable
in
I , Y
‘JOOIPlI-i OOHNILL. Tree WM
@p‘ififiuwa
1111111111111 1111th
111111111 Sillii
At Which Their children fission
1.111111111111111 Lamps, ills
fury and Doctrines of lines
—
A movement almost universal, has
been adopted by the prozresaive Jew-
ish residents and societies of the town
iihat of instructing their children in
the Hebrew doctrines, history, govern-
ment, civic reform and religion. it
that such action has been adopted by
the Aewish populace of the vicinity for
it 'is worthy of a comunity many tinr
es the size of South Norwalk, especial-
ly when comparative" tall numbers
are taken into Aeration.
Last October, in an earnest appeal
to the Beth isrsei Society, Albraham
Harris. a prime mover in progressive
circles, emphasised the great need of
an institution for the instruction of
the younger generation, and suggested
that action be taken immediately. A
few weekr ster, a mass meeting was
called of those interested and Dr.
Robert lit snnsiein, of Bridgeport,
was the principal speaker. eiie reiter~
sted Mr. Harris‘ appeal and strongly
advocated such a movement. A com-
mittee composed of nine prominent
business men was appointed to Inw-
tlcate the details of such an undertak'
1118.
Their report spelled favorable sun-
bess for (the institution and in a very
short time all arrangements had been
completed for the opening of the in-
stitution which is now in flourishing
condition. and is directed by Dr. L
Gordon. noted author of many Hebrew
biographies who is aided in his in-
struction by two able assistants There
are four classes with everyday ses-
sions. at the basement rooms of the
Beth lsrsel synagogue, where some
70 children, boys and girls their use
ranging from seven to fourteen, re.-
Celve tuition in the essentials of. the
Hebrew doctrine; '
The school is under the supervision
of a bodrd of school v‘lIitors. members
of the Beth ~Israel society who are
deeply interested in the work of the
institution, who are as follows:
moon Golden, chairman, A. Harris.
Bunnel Roodner. H. Goodwin, M. Na-
viasky, A. Tat-10v and the Rev. Kessier.
Edward M. Guns, financial secretary
and .i. A. Rudder. treasurer.
111111119 111111111 11111:
111 111111 stirs
.. (Continued from First Page;
New Jersey. They will also include a
relatively small contingent from the.
United States army. The field of ac-
tion will probably extend from a point
just outsidemovaew Haven to a point
somewhere in the neighborhood of
Danbury. New York, like all coach
was cities, is defended by permanent
fortifications only on its sea front.
The defense of its rear must. be e11-
trusted to mobile ii‘OOpI. if they are
not available and eulclent there is
nothing to prevent an invader trout
landing his, men anywhere, outside the
range of the big sea coast ordnance and
calmly marching down Broadway from
Westchester county, stopping at lions-
view for breakfast. Hence the pres.
ent maneuvers. ~
Tho Connecticut Tram
Connecticut's contribution to the
attacking forces will be the state's two
regiments of infantry, with the nec-
essary staff corps troops. The if
companies of the coast Artillery
corps, which are stationed along the
sound from New London to Green-
another date in the forts with the
regular srtillefymen. Troops A. and
B, cavalry, and Battery A. field so-
tiiiery, will not participate either.
Troop 13 will conduct a chat-3's of the
Four Hundred on a six-day practice
march in the hills. so will Troop A.
The Branford- Gullford battery will
also so trundling off by itself. A
reason announced for this is that the
state hasn‘t money enough in its
military funds to keep these expensive?
mounted organisations in the field for
ten days. Consequently their tour of
duty will be briefer. lit the war was
weal ihb’ir partieipanoe would be tre-
mendously important for the Natouslv.
Guard, not. only «Connecticut. but
of all ,ths other states. ~is painfully
short of light artillery and cavalry.
New York will nob send all its
cavalry into action either. On'paper
that slits has two regiments, sudden-
ly expanded into such from two
squadrons, but several of the new
troon 1.1111111111110111 will be sent to
the troop farm! for practice. A large
part of Col. Bridgemsn's ci'aok First
Cavalry will help action. however, as
will that very remarkable battalion of
lipid artiller . from the majority of
which Job yO‘Rysn jumped to a,
mum ”1.1111111: And the command,
of the New York division. The W
s‘sohusotts‘ delegation is as yet im-
1
1
is a high tribute to South Norwalk ..
correspondent of the New York Press.
wich. will set their annual practice at -
I.
4 known. Now 1311111st is this with ~
xfishtiae 11 1111111111 vs: at its own.
iiave lieuten‘flve Sides
ofiiie Oven
1-4 more of Hub oven heated because others heat 11! (1
try to “get by" with asbestos andtin on the back 0‘; 311141;: ”:18 and
The A. J. Collins 00.
”mm “mum...“
12-18 North Main 51.,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Notable~ Opi- ninParls Down.
A distinctive tailored suit seen ate
recent out-door event says the Paris
was of blue serge the blouse and lube
being one of the new striped silks in
blue and white. The cost was cut
away in front and formed a point in
at the left. The skir wrapped about
the figure producing a diagonal line
across the front. A block moire crib
vat. completed this attractive costume.
The list worn was of blank straw flic-
ed with black weird and trimmed with
a long black quill placed at a smart
angle at the side. '
Another stylish suit was tan-colored
cloth with a short basqneiike coat. The
waist worn with tiiis'was of net of a
rich cream color. A high girdle of
1011111111 11111. of 1111-1 111119 with 11111111
coin-spots of white. had long sash ends
finished with fringe. The skirt was
perfectly plain. A large flat but of
corn straw, with a cluster of natural
paradise plumes decorating the side
made this a. perfect costume.
Unusually smart was a costume
with a striped skirt of gray and white.
Over able was worn a short coat of
plain gray. The collar was of old-blue
corded silk. The hat was of taupe-col-
ored a'truw~ turned 1111 at the side front
and adorned by a plhme‘of old blue.
A number of suits worn were of sat.
white. with black collars and cuffs.
IArge Jet buttons were used to trim
these stunning auits‘. lists were worn
in, the skirts black and the costs
with the toilettes.
The Champs Elysees has a wonder»
fol fascination at this season The fa-
” 1111111111 1111 111111101- 111.
ane‘ ‘KayserJ' It is
\“lsyser‘ Gloves
out so more
than the f'ordin
kind" and are wort
. double in quality. fit
and value, and every
pair contains-
A Bunnies that
' Muha- ' i
. I “new pair free" if the
“tips" wear out before
, the! II ores. we
' Don't
so
. Look in the item for the
name " Ksyser." the
merit of the nebulae.
0hr! Ii
“its".
111be Keys» 8 Co.
Hahn
.6.’ :z.
Osvos
0"" .
. for other stiff walking hats are made
for a white or a dark blue but
‘ the knitted purses of a past genera-
; be with us more‘or less all through the
. ready models of beauty have appeared.
Gowns of block linen and silk em-
boridery in \MaokI'siiehtly veined or
worked with tinsel threads. are also
among the smart gowns for the 1111111.
you”: and that. an emulslto 411 black
mono tulip tree is a masoof white
Iblossoms and masses of pink rhodod-
endron are banked against the heavier
foliage of the background. Here one
notices many elegant afternoon gowns
and the majority of these are shot tat-
feta and are very much held in about”
the hem. preserving the slender sil-
houette. The bodice its usually collar-
les with a chemisette of lace.
neck and sleeves are trimmed with a
nanovv piuiting or ruchin-x. Wide
scarfe of chantilly lace worn about.
the shoulders.
A book of blue serge had a vest and
suits of embroidered taffeta. A collar
of embroidered
neckline.
«Striped taffeta gowns in blue and
green are trimmed with ruchings of
plain blue taffeta.
Light blue wraps to wear with after~
noon gowns are fashioned of supple
satins. A billeul satin had a deep coi-
iar of black tulle trimmed with black
ace. .
A separate blouse of while linen wa'
trimmed with bands of old- blue linen
embroidered with white
As a "fantasia" and exceedingly
popular, is the broad ruff of tulle or
full feather boa.
These won favor through Sarah
IBernhardt who always were one, cor
responds in color with the gown worn
and replaces the neckplece of fur.
Chantilly lace is ever in demand. it
lends itself admirably to tunics and to
ocular puffs which by the way are be-
ginning to appear in goodly numbers.
New amiss.
'Hatbands for sailor hats and also
of heavy belting. some of the‘favorite
designs in black and white or blue and
white with large circular rings and
crescents, says the New York Sunday
Herald. There are also striped has
bands in brown and white. blue and
white, etc. A deep red hatband, bor-
dered with“ white is most attractive
Variety in bags.
White linen blind-bus, made like
tlon. are a pretty novelty of the mom
eat.
. lrish'crochet bags lined with pale
tinted silks are pretty to carry with
the white frock.
of brown are a quaint and pretty nov-
elty. '
The new string lace over white satin
makes some stunning bass for sum-
mer.
Gun metal bass are more fashiona-
ble than the silver mesh ones now.—
Philadelphia “mes.
:
Black In Summer
The popular black toilet is likely to
summer according to an exchange, but
relieved with white ecru straw color
3 and biscuit, which although tints of
block 1111 white lace
notes of color.
will be worn in combination and at.
BOtDI
butlste finished the
Leaf-shaped bass of green with cord '
turquoise. Pat-mo. mauve or, ‘
pink.
..._—.--~
"1er Colt.
The little “indoor". coat section M
gowns is in high favor, according
the New Haven Journal-Courier.
becoming to most figures. it I”
stout folk «because it gives a long
and does not emphasize the autopilot
~two lessons which those modelled“
embonpoint must study before “of!
know the art of dress.
l
Broad River“
4;,
George P. Elia, hi this pl
spending a few days in New Yoi‘i:
and New Jersey.
The Broad Rivers play the ‘I
woods tomorrow afternoon. A”
game is expeCted. ‘ '
Mrs George 8.3101111, of No
van. is spending a few weeks with ,
and Mrs. Edward T. Mills of this “
Charles Brown, of the Sentine wM
suffered a sprained ankle on was "
day was able to resume his dutiol
the shop this morning. Charles ll '
fully recovered but hopes to loss
limp in a few days. ‘
Mr. and Mrs Edward '1‘. Mills,“ .
this place celebrated their sixth M
ding anniversary last night. by
taining 11 number of their friends
New Canaan and Ridxeiield. The ,
ebratiqp was somewhat'of a In
as the visitors were not aware
last night was the‘eve of the chili
envy of their marriage. However
soon as they ieiirned of the hop
cumstances they redoubied 1111111» 1
forts to have a good tiine and from “1
accounts they succeeded imme
The evening was a delightful one. M
hosts being at their best as cute
ers. Games were played and
rendered by some of the more tel
present. It was not until t
hours of this morning that the .
climbedfinto theinautomobiles‘, an
turned to their home. wishing,
hosts many happy returns of the
aczams‘ 51111111111111
Find Quick Relief and ,.
Cars by Using Hours. the W ‘
derful New Cure for Oklii
‘ Diseases. 1‘.
Hokara I recognized by the
cal profession and skin on
the ideal treatment for
cars, pimples, ’bisckhsod
rhenm. etc, and is sold on
by Frank 11 Baxter, the lwl‘l‘
for Iiokara.
it you have any form of Iki'
score or irritation. do not.
purchasing a jar of Hoksrs foil"
in spite of its casual outwit '
or, the price is trillion.-
you of its merits lira hf
will sell a liberal far for file.
111. 1111111 ummumm w
* 11116111,
sises 500 and u.
Norwalk Chronicler