o
J meat la The Bentlnel.
Wants!
Classified “Ads”—~—-— To Let.
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, ; and
Miscellaneous
.0
.0
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c—
Three Times, 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price
In Black-
WANTED
ron SALE
“NOD-$4,500 WANTED TO LOAN AS
first mortgae on country real estate.
Address I". O. Box lltl, Dal-ion, (loan.
12:: 6t
TO LET
T0 LET~~lt‘l.\'E ROOMS; ALSO
sailing parties wanted. Sunday
week days.
H. Smith, 02 Meadow St. .123 it
1
“MANUFACTURER or 2’. or run
best selling Chair Seats. about to
arrange an advertising; campaign
throughout New lt'lunland, wants to
establish depots to be represented in
each. larger town and surroundings.
An excellent opportunity for you to
establish a good and permanent in-
come. Oulv active applicants wanted.
’t’ritc to “The ’l‘ravelinu Jobber,"
Fete-.318 \i‘. litlth 81., t’. Y. jBZJIL
MEN, HAVING
surunce experience
nnauent position,
iNlIllS’i‘R‘lAL
preferred. Per-
litl‘ge corpbratlon.
Moderate salary, expenses. Stale
age, languages other than English,
former company and length of ser~
vines. Room 5'33, 1133
New York.
|.\'-
jZ‘.’ li
WANTED -~~ SECONDIIANI) (1A~
nee. Must be in tlrst class condition.
Dr. lilo‘orehcad, Hickory Illuii‘. Tel.
562-12. 3'21 3t.
WANTED-will" SWEDISH GIRL.
situation as chambermaid or waitress,
experienced. inquire 43 East Osborne
Ave. j‘Ji :lt
WANTED-1A YOUNG, REFINEI)
intelligent domestic nurse desires po-
sition for .the summer months. Ad-
dress L. It. It, care Sentinel. j‘Jl 3t
WANTED BOARDERS AT GOS-
lieu, (loan, Good country board, fresh
vegettblcs, milk, etc.; 1,250 feet above
sea level. Four miles from Llrtchileld.
Address Mrs. Emma Rider, Gosheu.
j20 3t
WANTEDerO IlIlY ALL KINDS
cattle. ilest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. ii. Fried-
man, (‘onu Ave. Tel. 11.31.
WANTED~~OPERATORS EXPERI-
enced on power sewing machines;
steady work. Cluett, Peabody & Go.
in if
MIE'CELLANEOUS.
NOTICEw—ALL l’EltSO.\'S_ lt‘Ol'Nl)
trespassing on Amusement Park
Grounds will be punished to the full
extent of the law. Frank A. linker.
j'Jl 3t.
“HILLSIDE"~I)II‘.SIliAIlLE ROARII-
eta.~ wanted at "Hillside,“ Prospect
lllll. Norwalk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. (‘oml'ortable bedrooms. Excel-
lent table. Terms $13 to $18 per
week. Address llrawer ll, Norwalk,
le llil
.c—
BUSINESS NOTICES
tVlY PRICES Alli“. THE LOWEST
in town for good painting; and puller-
.lmualnn. Scull postal tor paper sam-
ples and suggestions. John lt‘ountuine,
llroad way, '
and cellar, $0;
floor and attic, $4.50; land tor garden
with each.
nae.
or counter, $5.50.
Prices reasonable. Chas. niture Store.
TO LET—~il ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR on.
three rooms, second ~~
inquire it) ilayview the beds and gas range.
J22 lit, Taylor, 823 South Main St. ‘
FOR SALE—~EIG1-IT FOOT STORE
inquire Mitchell's Fur-
031 hi
WAG~
120 lit
FOR SALE ------ - HORSE AND
17 North Main street.
FOR SALEmTWO FEATHER.
inquire Mrs.
120 ill
TO LETRENTS 1N NORWALK,
South Norwalk, East Norwalk
Itowuyton, ranging from $5.00
.3500 per month.
nice. house beautifully situated, tine
view L. 1. Sound, all modern l‘iillli'OVGv
ments, at $0.3. i..ar;.3,o house at N01"
walk, pleasantly situated, all improve-
ments, $3.3. Raymond llros. ii: iii
TO LET‘S-HOUSE ss SOll’l‘ii MAIN
St, six rooms and bath. All inl-
provcments. inquire St; South Main
-St. 1'22 (it
To LET—HOUSE, NO. 9 HIGH
street. Eight rooms and bath. All
modern conveniences. in good re-
pair. Possession .ltuly ist. Inquire at
as ilayvlew Ave. Rent reasonable.
'22 lit
TO LETw-FIVRNISIIEI)
with improvements. Call
ill South Main St.
ROOM.
j‘dl lit
TO LET—FIlItNiSi-lEi), FOR
light housekeeping, two connecting
‘rooms, with gas plate; also will sell
lhouse of seventeen rooms, suitable
for boarding. ill-i East avenue, East
Norwalk. jZl 3t
I
l TO LET—«HOUSE 33 AND 35 PINE
lstreet. 6 rooms, $9 per month. Rooms
all newly painted. Apply iiayes‘ Mar-
ket. j2l 3t
i To LET~RALtN. \‘i’OIlWARD
‘uvenue. inquire 20 Day street. 3'30 in
TO LETwAI’ARTMENT OF SEV-
en rooms and bath; hardwood floors,
open plumbing; every convenience to
or)
t. ..
make housework easy, and a janitor
to look after your comfort. J. M. Lay-
ton nud t‘o. jltl :tt
l TO LET-ml'ILEl'EN ROOM l-lOI‘SE
with barn, large garden and various
fruit trees, situated In Connecticut.
avenue inquire .lirs, Rosa 'l‘arlov,
Taylor avenue. 318 it"
TO LET~-0 ROOM Al‘Alt'l‘lllitlx’l‘
and bath. For further particulars lu-
quire at the office of the Old \\'ell
(liuar t‘o. lift it
TO LET .\iOllER.\' (‘O'I"l‘.-\ill'1,
lwith modern improvements. in South
,.\'oruallt. inquire of it. .loselovslty.
First avenue, East, Norwalk. jiti ti‘
TO LET» VSIX ROOM t‘O'l"l‘AGE.
all improvements. 2i Lincoln avenue;
also collaue 0 Lincoln avcuuc. in"
rqulrc l'ulted Grocery (‘0. or Raymond
Grocery lompany. j.) if
H ilurritt Ave. 'l‘clephone 11::«10, TO LETw—ilA’l‘ll ilOl'SES A'l‘ (TOM-
‘ jltl 0t po lleach. Rent for season 53. Ap~
~~ ——————— ply to W. F. Thomas, t‘ompo lleach
NOTICE- i’i.l‘.\llll.\'t‘.. TINNING “pavilion. ji'.‘ tit
and heating done satisfactorily at -.- w-...._._._.__._.-...__.._,..-..-.-..-,.,w.-.”
reasonable prices, by Joseph A. t‘ava- TO LET--—Ai’Ail'l‘.\lEN'I‘S AT NO.
thigh, ::,'. ()1'(‘]1;[l‘rl street. l’ltone bill. it; Pine St. Enquire at office of it.
jls tit and (.l Comm (‘0, ll? tf
NOTICE _- l’AiX'l‘thl, l’AI‘EIt- TO LET-«PRIVATE FAMILY
banging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters“ supplies of Alex.
White, til Lil Ely Ave. 'l‘el. 4‘33, Esti-
mates cheerfully given. i122 lm
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
will rent. nicely furnished large front
room, suitable for two, also a side
robot, with all modern improvements.
bath, use of telephone, 5 minutes to
center of city. Terms reasonable.
Ladies prefcrrtai. Address Mrs. E.
ii. 8., care Sentinel. iii if
Arrangements by appointment. Dr. TO LET——7 ROOM HOUSE, 79
W tdsworth‘s Sanitarium. Tel. 210. Woodward Ave. Rent $10, inquire
if) tf The South Norwalk Trust Co. 110 tf
rm,” and shoot repair shop. All kinds nam Are. All modern improvements.
custom made work. Fit and comfort ““4””9 Timothy llt‘ennnn, 47 West
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. “W" South Norwalk. 13 ll
Elm Trees Sprayed
to stay GREEN thtstsiumnor.
Henry Beaupain
192 WEST STREET.
No, Rim-Cut Tires
Large stoclt on hand of casings
anti tubes. For sale by the Auto
Rupply (to, Wall St. or
,.Iamesl E. Ells, Jr.
NORWAHC
. r .
Tree Spraying .
lionjt take chances. have your“ trees
sprayed right. i spray them right.
JOSEPH GORNELL, Tree Warden.
‘tPltone‘Stid-fi.
a...» ~
Money well talented-wan Advertise
a
T“__" ' “‘"fi'fi‘
To LET-~SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
all improvements. 25 Quintard Ave.
Inquire A. J. Collins (30., 12 North
itinln St. 16 it!
To LET-~APAItTMIdN'I‘B AT 39-41
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec~
oruted, modern improvements. In-
quire 04 South Main St, South Nor-
walk. a30 tf
TO LEwaliOUSE 21 UNION ST"
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch tit llnlley
Co. mrlZ tf
evenings. l
and lots, about 50 :hy 200,
to about stone enough for a collar.
One particularly .. line
fat
FOR SALEwTWO FINE LARGE
some fruit,
On
Price
Address
118 iii
of trolley, in Norwalk.
$230 each to quick buyer.
liiox till, South Norwalk?
FOR” SALE
Gasoline Yacht
“Dorryn”
Formerly Owned by James Golden.
45 it. 7 in.
40 ft. 6 in.
9 ft. 7 in.
3 ft. 6 in.
Finished in Mahogany.
Length over all
lantern water line
ttc'un
Otaught
For terms and particulars apply or
address
Sentinel Office
South Norwalk
SUMMER TIMETABLE
On and alter Monday, June 17, 1912.
the new and commodlous
STEAMER HUNTINGTON,
Capt. William (.1 Young. will run as,
follows: Leave Huntington for Nor-l
\vallt Mondays and Fridays at 0:45 a.
n. and ‘3 till 1‘, m. iamvc Norwalk for‘
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
5: If) :1. nt. anti 5:30 p.. m. Excursion
tit Itets 7.0 cents. Single fare ~10 cents.
Children. ;’ to t2 years. excursion 3.3
cents. Single lure, 25 cents. Passen-
tzers from Norwalk by 8:43 a. m. bout.~
will have four hours at iiuntlngton.l
Our sutumer schedule gives the peo-1
ple of t‘ounccticnt an outing on the
new and commodlons stcauicr liuut-
ineton across the sound and over one
or the finest uhcels of “'llli'i‘ in the
word, Huntington llay. with scenery
tlllntll‘p.ts~‘(\tl. Parties of 10 or more
can more arrangements with the cap‘
into to stop at Valley (It-eve.
WWSIBZE Bl-FOQll
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLABBEB GUARANTTED
Open Monday and Blturdny’ eventual.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Norwalk.
Fenwick Optical Co.
. . . . . . t .
I n‘l‘l,l I I,n‘l‘u‘l’ltl.l l I.l
The need a van
Electrical Co. -~
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO 8UPPLIEI3
Phone 805-50 80. Main BL.
80. Norwalk. Music Hall Block
TO LET ‘‘‘‘‘ HAMILTON AWL, HALF
of twoaiamily house, 8 rooms, and 0-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from rr"~wad station.
Joseph it. Taylor 513 if
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT
how strong a connection there in
“between Eyeache and Headache?
Eminent authorities agree that.
eyesirain is the root of many ner-
vous troubles.
The seriousness of i‘ronblnB
arising from eyestralu requires
Expert, Service to combat It. This
service we offer on.
87 Atlantic 8 aura, Stamford, Conn.
Entab lubed 16 years
Open Saturday Evenings
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
$4 BOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 004
not... ,_.,. N... _.Le.n..n~.a.w-wflmwu_mw
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mar.
Service and Outside Undo-Date
Rate. 12 per day and Upwarde
SUNDAY DINNERS 750
1 delegation will leave hereon the morn.
Banquets a Specialty
. t
».
i
..,
tit. tfilllltl ,
dint jlllltlii ‘
plantain
Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport
Candidate for Post of National
Commander in Chief
..
After several confer-noes with
representatives of every railroad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the
department otliccrs of the (l. A. R.
have decided to attend the national
convention in Los Angeles by way of
the Lehlgh Valley, to Buffalo, the
Grand Trunk from that. city to Chl-
cage, and the Sante Fe from Ohi-
eago to the coast, with a stopover at
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river,
Beers for Commander.
This year Bl'ldi—i‘lllm‘l has an nn~
usual interest in the. national convert-
‘ilon, as one of its most-prominent
citizens is a candidate for the high-
est office within the gift, of, the G. A.
R. national commander-in-chlef. Judge
A. B. Beers is the man, and his rec-
ord both as a servant of the Depart-
ment, of (,‘ouuectlcut. and the national
body practically assures him of the
election. He is three-fold a member
of the national body, being one. by vir-
tue of his term as department com-
mander for this state, his term as jun-
ior vice commander-ln-chief and also
his term as judge advocate general-in-
chief.
Going from This State .
The officially appointed delegates
from Bridgeport to the convention are
Frank Miller and John H. Neff, but
there are several others who will go.
Amongthose are Henry .l. Seeley,
adjutant and quartermaster general,
of the Department or Connecticut:
Russell (tlenn, department junior
vice commander; Major Thomas
iloudl’eu, former department coni-
andcr. Elbert, L. lluugles. coili-
nrauder of Howe post; Judge A.
ll. Iteers, .and many others. No oili-
elal list has yet been started, as De-
partment Commander William Ii.
lionnul, of New Brestou is coinpillna
an itinerary, which will be ready
within a short time.
The convention will open Septenr
her it, and continue until the tttlb
and is expected to prove the most
important ever held by the Grand
Army. I'cuslrmmattcrs are
to receive thorough scrutiny and the
tlflopliflli of leilathy resolutions would
not be surprising. The (‘on'necticut
inpoi‘ September 2, l’t'lill‘i‘l ivill bring
thcm to the convention city
bcr *l. allow a one day stop
tlrund (lanon.
gates to the convention.
for the
'l‘hel‘e are [.1100 dele-
rtutl 30,000
‘Lilf‘tlls are expected In addition. It
is expected that Connecticut will
send at least 500 of its members.
PLEASANT FOR BORELEIGH.
liorelelghwll hope my call
tired you.
Miss l\'t‘(‘il‘~*()ll. no. I Inherit it won-
derfully strong constitution.
initial
or FIVE WiiiiEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound ls Reliable.
Reedville, Ora—“i can trul recom-
mend Lydin E. Pinkham's egetabla
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
. , me a well woman after
sufferin three ears."
Mrs. liar OOART.
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans. La. -—
“When passing through
the Change of lie I was
troubled with hot flashes
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. iwu notfltfor
anythin until I look Ly-
dia E. lnkhnm'a Vege~
table Compound which
raved worthliits Weight;
ngoldtnme."~Mrs.Gas~
run Bnoubnw, 1541 Pa-
lymnin St., New Orleans.
iahnwaka.lnd.—” Wo-
man passing through the
Change of fin can take
nothinibetter than Lydia
E. Pin
Compound. I am recom-
men lngittoallmyfriends
because of what: it. has
, «done for me. ”-Mrnflnns.
BAUER, 523 Ill. Marlon Sit.
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Statioany.—"For
months I suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought i
could not live. Ly in E.
l’inkhnm's Vegetable
Com ound made me well
and wantothsrsufl'ering
w: ’ women toknowaboutlt.
lmntnm Mrsmun Bunny, Alton
_ ' Station, l
balsam No. Dali.» " was nosing
through (lineage of Life and. to i: very
bad. I could not also and was Very
nervous. Lydia E. Pink rants Vegetable
Com and recurred me to perfect health
and would not be withouti ."—~Mra.
.F. M. Teena. Datum. No. D . . 4
has not
....__... .._. _.._.__...—1
7‘».
,. , . '.
, t
('t'i'l illll
Septenr ‘
ham’a Vegetable
cosrr “
55 Application
$1 Medical Exam-
ination
75c 21 month
No Assessment
l Out for
l
‘ 1,000
Members
JOIN
SOUTH NORWALK
' CHARTER NOW OPEN
Large Class to be Instituted
SUNDAY, . JUNE 23.1 .
THE BUNCH , ‘
BENEFITS '
$7 per week
in Sickness
Doctor
for Yourself and
Family
$100 at Death ,
Will you ‘“
be one? . .
BE PRESENT SUNDAY.
PROGRESS.
darkness."
Pl' R lTY—wThe Loyal Orde
nobllna ritualistic ceremony.
a better citizen. :1 more devoted
not. tolerate interference with on
opinions of others insisted upon,
members.
(‘harler South
of the day.
now open.
llridueport has
also to brother families who
ruling and helpful to its members.
3,200.
Assisting; him to get upon his feet again.
DECLARATION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE LOYAL ORDER OF
r of Moose. is a moral agent. The influ
husband, a more affectionate parent.
e‘s religious or political views.
with bonds of fraternal love, and to
Political
not t-ouutenanced in the lodge. rooms, but Patriotism, Obedience to Law, Equal Rights and Respect for the
ALL OF ,THOSE THAT HAVE MADE APPLICATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO BE EXAMINED AND
MOOSE—PURITY, AID AND
This brotherhood is founded upon the splendid principles, Purity, Aid and Progress. and is de—
designed to bind civilized mankind closer together
truths, which have for their purpose the elevation of society.
of Moose are to inspire lofty sentiments relative to humanity's welfare.
are fully recognized by the teachings of the Order,
tartan nature find no place within its sacred precincts,
teach great .
The aims and purposes of the Loyal Order
Religious and political rights
but questions and referencesyot‘ a political or see-
and are forbidden withlh its portals.
“die that loveth his brother ubideth in the light, but he that hateth his brother abideth in deep
ence it exerts is most benefic-
ial. Nothing base or degrading is tolerated within its precincts, or by its members anywhere. The prin-
ciples on which it is founded and the teachings which it promulgates cannot be otherwise than ele-
No fraternal order in existence possesses a more beautiful and en.
.\‘0 man can take its was anti listen‘lo its instruc
tions without becoming
The Loyal Order of Moose does
or sectarian discussions are
As one enters a lodge, so he departsma free man.
Norwalk out for 1,000 members.
New Haven Lilli), iiartford 1,900,
1 “ CALL ON C, R. DENNIS, NATIONAL ORGANIZER, 123 WASHINGTON STREET.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE GROWiNG.
South Norwalk lodge. L. O. O. .\i., will institute Sunday at it p. m. in new Odd Féllows Hall, with 100'.
The Moose the most progressive order
Waterbury
So not in line. The L. O, O. .\l. is a fraternal order paying a high weekly sick benefit.
1,200, Statutord 200.
lint often goes much further than that by helping a brother who by hard luck is down; I.
Not only do they pay sick benefits to brother members, but.
may need the service of medical skill, tries to live by the Golden Rule.
.\
r %' fix.
my”
.. .,_ “A
\ \. b .
”/\\
Right Way to Wear Flowers.
There never has been a time when
women have not cared for flowers and
never l1 time when women have not
been associated with them; but just
how to wear them in the most. telling
anti artistic way if often more or less
of a problem.
inst fall and wmter American wom-
en adopted the French fad of wearing
artificial flowers with their evening
frocks and wlyb their street suits.
Though these flowers of satin and chif-
den and velvet have been most exqui»
site, there is no imitation that can er
or quite take the place of the real.
says the Woman's Horne «Companion,
and now that. springtime is here with
its many blooms, artificial flowers are
being packed tawny in their scented
boxes are in their place women of
fashion are going to use red] flowers
to give a fresh aprlnglllto touch to
their costumes.
Now there are two ways to wear
flowers; the artistlo way and the awk-
ward way, even it: it is only tucking; a
rose in the hair. Often in no happens
that the smart. effect. of a costume is
spoiled by tweurlug'too many flowers
at the carnage, while bite or two blos-
soms, deftly arranged, would have
given just the needed artistic effect. it
is all a matter of knowing how, you
399- _ .
Select. one, lull~blown, crimson roan,
or n‘dellcute yellow rose, and tacit it
in the colLof your hair, letting it neu-
wili look best. in the golden hair of
the blond girl.,'l‘hen there are the tir-
butnn blossoms. They malts ideal
bouteunlere to Wear withiho tailored
_.
tie alone to the ear. ,The pink rose
coat. A few of the blossoms want tel
he held close together and a leaf orI
two tied with them; and the smart|
way to wear them is in the left lapel
of the tailored coat. A gardenla is al~
no fashoinable as a boutonniere.
Then there are the daffodils the
marguerltcs or the yellow daisies furl
the, front of her dress, or two or three
for her coat. Two daffodils will Ioolrl
much more attractive than six and
they do not want to be tied together
when worn in the street.
The lovely royal-purple violets best
grace the semiiallored suit of the 5-;
o'clock tea costume. Violets are no.
longer tied with u silken cord and‘
tunnel, but. with the softest. of Slimlpd'
violet'satln ribbon, the end of the rib-
bon being finished with tiny hows. The.
violets look best worn near the waist.
line. Fastener] to her gown near the
shoulder or at the bimt they give an
artistic look to the whole costume.
There is another thing she must to,
member, not to wear a large bunch of
violets, no matter how she loves them.
if she happens to be a little, slender
girl. Flowers right Worn, should at»
ways prove themselves an artistic and
harmonious accessory to the costume
which they grace. ‘
W
EVsnlng Gowns.
A charming evening gown by Agnes;
In a combination of black and ‘Wllltel
clilil'on says the New York Pres. Tibet
is arranged over a ' foundation of
white lace, which forms a panel front.
, The bodice is cut in a low V both black
and front. This is filled in with lime
Lto .3 becoming height. mite-waist. lino
yof‘thln sown-has "renamed as normal
, , ,
t
‘ r
position. A brillant touch of ruby vol-"'5
is netted over a rhinestone bucflu
on the girdle.
Favor has been extended to the Rus-
sian blouse and long smock.
It’s Best - I
To Have
flatly to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder 7
of the organs of digestion. The ,
earlier you such relief the easier ’;
it will be to get it—antl the more
certain it will he that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
It» is universally admitted that
dEEGHAM’Qf
ans 2
are the safest preventive as welld
as the most reliable corrective of,
stomach, bowel, or liver troublfld ‘
‘ii‘hey bring about regular, natural,‘
healthful action. All through‘tlln'
body/win every organ, every not“;
—'—-in actions, vigor and opinions-yon
will feel the benefit of ileechamiu‘
Pillsmand ‘quickly, too. You?
will save yourself suffering if you.
have this. inatchiess 'd ' 1
away On Hand
and sums.” in m m.
Norwalk Chronicler