Classified “AdS"-—-~ To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellanea
00 i. .I
I. Q. .0
0|
0.
D.
II
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C Three Times. 50c - Each Additional Word. 1, cent per Insertion.
ASSIF‘IED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or less. 251:“
face or Caps, Double Price
In Black-1
J.
. WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WA
Lnderstands all kinds
Iwork‘
mummies and iepalr work.
.wrlte,
NTED—~SITUATION BY MAN.
of machine
also very handy around auto-
iall or
93 Levington Ave. 326 31;
GIR
turnip
of the C. S.
Washington
LS WANTED ~—~ GIRLS FOR
:1 in on paper boxes. Inquire
Trowbridge (‘70., 129
S-t., South Not-walk,
526 lit
WANTED—“FWD BOYS. APPLY
Crescent Laundry. 1126 3t
WANTED-"SIX GOOD WORK
horses, four double carts or under-
dump
harness.
double
Four drivers and eight Ia-
-wu‘gons. four sets of
borers, permanent employment, good
wages.
Raymond Bros. 12-5 31:
WA
small
hie.
dress
NTED«A'1‘ ONCE, COOK 110R
hoarding house, must be caps;
Good wages. references. Ad-
Mrs. M. N., Darieu, Conn. 325 iii
WA
snap (
wor k,
Inquire at Wilken‘s sto1e,
Bluff,
NTED —— COMPE’I‘ENT WO-
(lermani would like to do house
laundiy 01 sewing by the day
Hickory
o1 telephone, 224 4.125 (it
$4.01»)- -$4,500 w ANTE D TO LOAN AS
, 111st mortgae on country teal estate
Addre
511 P. O. Box 143, Darien, Conn.
j22 (it
To LETWSEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
improvements. inquire R. J. Cut-
hill.
j27 3t ket
SALE - TWO HORSES,
Inquire Cutbill's Bridgejznliur-
F'O R
cheap.
T0 LET-WELLLOIJATED, MOI)
era eight room house, every improve-
ment, stationary tubs, centrally locut~
ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Eliza-
beth St. j27 tf
FOR 8ALE-30 FT. PALMER
raised deck cruiser, 18 H. P. 4 cycle
engine, Curtis toilet, for sale cheap.
J. B. Ericsson, 273 South St.. Slam-v
ford, Conn. 127 St
TO LET-JULY 131‘, 4 ROOMS
and bath. improve ten-ts. Inquire Wm.
lulled-on. No. 0 El zabeth St. 127 it
To LET~FA11M, SIX ACRES;
house with six rooms, unfurnished,
clean; barn, $10 monthly. Bungalow
to let for summer, $150. Miss Emer—
son, Bittersweet Farm, Norwalk.
320 if
T0 LED—APARTMENTS AT 30-41
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern improvements; also
an apartment at 219 East Washington
St. Inquire 64 South Main St., South
Norwulk. a311, tt‘
To LET—«AT 61 VAN ZAN'I‘
street four upstairs rooms with two
attic rooms Vatei and gas. inquire
05 V1111 Znnt St. 126 tit
TO LETwIlOUSE 10 CHARLES ll.
St. South Norwalk. Six rooms. In
good condition. Plenty of trait. In-
quire H. Ackart, Rowayton. 126 31.
"WA
cattle.
itra prices for fat calves.
tor hob calves to fatten.
man,
WA
, onced
NTED-~TO BUY ALL‘ KINDS
[test market prices paid. Ex.
$3 to 34
H. Fried-
Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.
NTED—OPERATORS EXPERI
on DOWer sewing machines;
steady wmk. (‘luett, Peabody & 00.
fl) if
PROFESSIONAL.
AH
01' successful experience
(1)1‘t‘lialt‘tl oi v
IGH SCHOOL TEACHER, LADY
in college
and techuit al tutoring,
rwiehes lesideni position 01 pupils d111—
cling tl
aunties, it‘nplirsh.
dress
1e summer. languages,
For information ad-
R. i... this olfi'ico.
MISCELLANEOUS.
“HiLLSlDE’Lw-UESl RXHIAC llOA Ril-
or:
Bill,
trees.
loni
week.
wanted
taiilt‘.
at “Hillside," Prospect.
Norwalk. Bountiful lawn and.
i‘omi‘m'tnhle bedrooms. Excel-a
Terms $12 to $18 per
Address Ih‘uwcr ll, Norwalk.’
jiT 1111
LOST
LOST
" strait:
turh
mood
..- PAPER l'iANtll'llt‘S
Suitable reward for re-
Radcliffe. cure
oil'ict‘.
hi 11113.20.
to A limit}
Ill’tls'.
Ru 5'-
\__., ......
3‘31; :li
FOUND
FOUND-—\ ill. At‘ l\ .\_\1) “NH I1
don;
ago, l
Ow nt 1
towuyton.
(:ull at llnpilst pnrson
1'27 :11.
El
111 Trees Sprayed
-, to Stay Green
All Summer
Henry Beaupain
192 WEST STREET.
...... ...—...... \.
N
Large stock on hand of casings
and
Supply Co, Wall St” or
James E. Ells, Jr.
0 Rim- Cut Tires
tubes. For sale by the Auto
NORWMK
W...
Tree Spraying
”out take chances. have your trees
sprayed right.
I spray them right.
[JOSEPH CORNELL. Tree Warden.
Phone 84%.
a». «......M. .
Frederick ll Ganung
~Undertaker '
s4 court-1 mm srnssf,_
TEL. 004
.b
J nos annotate 12.11
ARROW CASE EVlDENGE.
June 27.»
the transcript or the conVerstv
{between Clarence 9.1)nrrow.
trial for bribery in conned
' - the Me»
in athe- ~—
TO LET—FLAT OF NINE ROOMS
and bath, centrally located, modern
FOR SALE—~11 CYLINDER AUTO-
cur roadster, fully equipped with
speedometer, clock, electric horn, skid
chains, etc No reasonable offer re-
lused. ll. L Mosler, 33 Washington
street. 127 3t
FOR SALE—«CUEAI’, PAIR OF
wo1k horses, harness and bottom
dump ciirt. Price 15275, Address Box
324. careVSentlnel. , J26 3t
ROOM HOUSE.
for sale, at very low
and Golden,
125 (it
BARGAIN—6
Quinturd Ave,
‘figui‘e. Inquire Taylor
87491 Washington St.
FOR SALE—OLD AND NEW HAY.
loose. Inquire Mrs. Prentiss, Wood-
ward Park. . .125 Bi.
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE, BAR:
gain, Mitchell car, first class condi-
tion. Good as new, all new tires, with
touring and delivery bodies. Sold for
cash at a big sacrifice. Apply Arthur
London, driver of Boston Store deliv-
ery car. 125 St
FOR SALE-EIGHT FOOT STORE
with modern improvements, in
Meadow street; five rooms with part
improvements, East Not-Walk. minute
of R. Joselovsky, First avenue, last
Norwnlk. 118 if
T0 LET—ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE
with barn, large garden and various
frint trees, situated in Connecticut
avenue. inquire Mrs. Rosa ’l‘urlov,
Taylor avenue. jIS if
T0 LET-1i
and bath.
ROOM APARTMENT
For further particulars i11-
' quire at the office of the Old Well
i(‘13;111‘00. le tl’
T0 LET~ SIX
all inipxoyemcnts, 21 Lincoln :ivcnucz
also cottage 9 Lincoln tnennc. in:
quire ll 11 itcd Giotclv (lo
(.‘1 or: (:1 \ (‘oinpuny
1'5 11
TO LET‘~—AP .Xll'l‘ “E N l S. »‘\'i \t).
iii Pine St. Enquire at 011‘ ice of it.
and Ll Comm (“0. le ii
To LET—7 ROOM IllOI‘ISE, 79
Woodward Ave. Rent till. inquire
The South Norwnlk Trust (‘11. 1'10 if
.. T0 11.131 "'11’21'1I1171’16'FHE‘UN 1411‘
1121111 Arc. All modern ilnprtweincnls.
Inoniio 'l‘nntihy llresnuu, 47 West
Ave, South .\'mwnik " ti
TO LET- SIM EN ROOM HOUSE,
.1“ iiiipimtnicnts. 2.3 Quinluld \vc.
inquire A. J. Collins Co, 12 North
Alain 81. iii if
TO LET HOUSE 21 UNION ST,
17 looms, all conveniences; suitable
[’01 boarding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch & Bailey
00. mr12 ti
TO LET-~I‘iAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms. and 6-
room fiat: all Improvements; good con‘
dition: one block from rr'rcad station.
Joseph R. Taylor 813 t!
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE m PAINTING, PAPER-
hanglng, Decorwting.hy practical man
Save money bv buying your wall pa-
per 11nd painters’ supplies of Alex.
White, 01 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 428. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. 1122 lm
TURKISH BATHB FOR THE
treatment of goat, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
iii ti
NASH's MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
1-. -... ..., w... W. . ..-... ...» "w... ...“. ....
REILLY COACiHED GAME WON BY
DEMOCRATS.
WAiSIiilNG'i‘ON, June 27.-Congrcss~
man Reilly was the official coucher at
the congressional ball game played on
last Saturday for the benefit of the
children's play ground fund. He could
easily give i‘iueyaienningg or the Do-
irolt Americans, said to be the best
ctmcher in the business. points in the
are of directing a runner about. the
linens. It was uninspiring sight to see
“Tom" dancing up and down the bass
lines, with a megaphone In each hand
and using neither. calling out direc~
W. tions and advice to the base rotations.
and as his side made 21 was he had
plenty of work. At one time he be-
came so excited that he found himself
inside the diamond and was escorted
owl: by Walter Johnson. the star pitch
or or the Washington laughs team who
was acting an umpire of the game.
tilts gains was played before a large
,and enthusiastic audience and lasted
nearly three hours in playing live. 11-
ROOM t‘O'l‘T‘AGE.’i
. or I'tuyinomi,
1 address
i
improvements. Inquire Harris and counter, $5.50. inquire Mitchell‘s Fur-
Gans 00., Water St. 125 3t nltnre Store. 031 tf
T0 LET-~MODERN COTTAGE, ' “'
FOR SALE
Gasoline Yacht
“Dorryn”
Formerly Owned by James Golden.
Length over all 45 ft. 7 in.
“Length water line 40 ft. 6 in.
limm i) it. 7 in.
11.1.1.1;111 3 n. 6 in.
Finished in "Mahogany.
l- or terms and par'tleuluis apply or
Sentinel Office
South Norwalk
FOR SALE
w—0u-——fl—-
Smith’s island
Slit acres of land. With. 500 feet of
shore front-next to Mr. Mcstrc's resi-
dence. For terms and particulars ad-
dress
Thornton Smith
Lock Box 7. Weatport, Conn.
a 12.) 6t
SUMMER TIMETABLE
On and-after Monday, June 17, 1912,
the new and commcdlous
STEAMER HUNTINGTON,
Oapt. William G Young, will run as
follows: Leave Huntington for Nor-
wallt Mondays and Fridaysnt 6:45
11'. and 2.30 p'. 1n. Leave Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
8:15 a. 1n. and 5:30 p. m. Excursion
tickets 50 cents. Single (are 40 cents.
Children, in to ‘12 years. excursion 35
cents. Single fare, 25 cents.
gcrs from Norwaik by 8:45 a. m. about
will have four hours at Huntington.
Our summer schedule gives the peo-
ple of Connecticut an outing en the
new and commodlous steamer Hunt-
ington across the sound and over one
of the finest sheets of water in. the
world, Huntington iiny, wlth scenery
unsurpassed. Parties of 10 or more
can more arrangements with the cap-
tain to stop at Valley drove.
lilllt Nllllllil
ORDER, To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District or Norwallt, as, Probate
Court June 26, A. 11,1012.
Solids 01 Margaret Brown, late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
Ordeicd That the administrator one
hihl-t his administration account to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the 1st day
of July. 19125111 10 o'clock torenoon;
and that all persons interested in
said estate may he notified thereof.
the administrator will cause this or.
tier to be published in a newspaper
having a dlrcuiation In said district,
at total. four days before said 1111;
any or July, 19.12.
‘ HEN RY W. GREGORY,
127 it Jud
W
‘ “Fillbsen plokpoo dials have Men or;
tidal plokpoeltots are interred to, how
am does that it?” on the national
llillll lllllltilllill
illilllll ll llllllllllll
command Paradod in New Loin
a... Balers Enhancing on the
Train for South Norwalk '
The Sixth Comoa‘ny, the local mili-
. my boys, arrived home last night
about 7; 30 iron: Fort H: G. Wright,
where they have been in a ten days'
encampment.
'nhe company Ietlt. Fisher's Island
yesterday atternoon about 1:15 for
New London. When they arrived there
they paraded around the Main
streets.
it is quite a sight to see thirteen
companies of inlllitla marching
through the main streets of a city
with doll equipment on their backs.
The good old United States colors.
which every good American citizen
takes his hat off to. were in the center
of the parade.
The streets of New London were
crowded iby people to watch the sold-
ler boys as they came marching hinie.
There were no full service shots
fired by the Sixth Company this year.
The members were to have fired yes-
terday, but the fog was so dense that
target on the water. The boys were
sorry that they did not 'get the
chance to tire, because they feel cer-
tain that they could equal the record
of last year.
Sergeant Rooney, as «toastmasler,
started the speech making at the mess
table yesterday noon. Captain Moss»
man, the company commander, was
the first on the list. He thanked the
members of the company very much
for the good work they did at camp
and hoped they would always live up
to the reputation, which was won two
years ago.
Lieutenant Bell. of New London,
also thanked the company and said he
was very proud to he with a company
that has such a. good reputation.
Lieutenant Green, of Danvhury, also
thanked the company for its good
work and was sorry that he could not
he nearer-to Norwalk and see more
of the members.
Captain Mossniun, Lleutenants
’Green and Bell received three rousing
cheers from the company. They were
thanked for cigars which were pre-
sented to the men at (31111111). They all
enjoyed the smokes very much.
. Small badges were presented to the
company by the ofllrm's to wear on
their civilian clothes. They make u
very pretty showing.
11. lanes in general
Passen» ’
1‘80th by the Chicago police.” If polio
After the company boarded the train
for home the captain brought in
ieuough large oranges to serve the
men. They certainly made a big hit
mound New London they didn't taste
half had
’l'hcml‘tne. he dosexves lhice nioie
musing cheers.
......“ .. “...—“...“...
MENT.
...“..-—
Many Degree. Awarded and Several
Oratlons Given by Graduates.
1-1.111'1‘1‘0’111), June 27.~—~Trlnity Col-
lege held its 86111 annual commence-
ment yesterday, awarding 35 Iiache.
lors‘ diplomas and conferring twelve
honorary degrees. Of the Ilachelors‘
degrees fourteen were in arts, and
twenty-one in sciences. l-Ionor dip.
lOIlliis were awarded William A. Bird,
fourth, of Buialo, N. Y., for excel-
scholarship; Ray-
mond .l. Newton, 01 Gaylordsvllle. Ct,
for encellence In English in English
and modernlanguagcs; Howard Ray
Ilrockcit, of Bristol, for excellence in
philosophy, and Msximlllian Sporer,of
Hartford. for escellence in mathemat
ice;
The ceremonies were held in Alumo
nl hall. Raymond J. Newton delivered
011 "Scientific management." The
valedlctory was give thy Wil-
liam A. villrd. fourth. With an ara-
pther Orations were: "The Develop-
monluol' “the Highway". Leslie G. Oa-
bcinc, New Milford: "A Tribute ,to
the Dakotas." John 13. Clark, Rosebud.
B. I). The honor oration, “imagina-
tion,” was prepared by Howard R.
'Ilrockett, out he was excused from
speaking. Prizes awarded included
the Hulland prizes 61 $611 each to
Joseph Hpiihlsra, or Harttord, and
Smort Brand. of Hartford; Tattle
Essay prize. to Raymond .1 Newton.
Gnyior’dlullle. /
Flavel E. Luther followed the old has
in form The candidates torihonorary
‘ degrees. were presented to the prenin -
dent by Prof. Frank 0. Babbitt ivith .-
appropriate Latin phrases trotting;E
so...
titers were u allowed: 1
it was almost impossible to see the ‘
with the 1103's, because after marching ‘
TRINITY COLLEGE COMMENCEw
the sullltatioh and with it an ‘oratlon .
tlou‘on “Crahbed Age and Youth."
Leonard l). Adkins, of Fission, not“
in conierrlntz the degrees President ‘
mm. the usiiiflcstlons all the candi- _,
11.11.11.111; honorary de- ‘
Doctor-or Letterswdleaieut G Hyde,
Hartford: Henry s. Panccut, Phila.
1.11.111...
aching. Plttsburg; Rev. Edwin P.
Parker, Hartford; Rep, Joseph H.
Twichcll, Hartford.
Doctor at Divinity-Mien Frederick
Ferdinand Kramer, Furlbault, Minn:
Rev. Ernest do 1“. ,Mlel,"liartilord; Rev
Octavius Applegste. Utica, N. Y.
....— .
common PLEAB coum cLosmc
up count YEAR. ,
There was a session of the Com-
‘ mcn pleas ocurt, criminal side, yes.
tel-day morning to finish up. the busi-
ness oi! the coprt year. , A jury was in
attendance, but no offender offered to
tempt its Judgment Frank Knapp of
Bridgeport, pleaded guilty to assault
and was fined $100 which he paid.
Lena Deltore pleaded guilty to
keeping a disorderly house She was
in Jail.
in the Common Pleas Court the
woman-resumed her illegal business
City court in Bridgeport gave her thir»
ty days in jail and she appealed, the
case going to the September term.
After sentence was imposed the
Doctor of Lawn-Arthur H. Homer- 1.
fined :50 and sentenced to ten days!
While this case was pending'»
and her place was raided again. The l
WWMWWW
The South Norwalk
Trust Company
The Trustees have ordered that in-
terest at: the rate of 4 per cent. per
anon-m be credited to the depositors
in the Savings Department for the
current six months ending June 30th,
1012. payable on and after July 10111,
19Deposits made on or hetero July
101.11 will draw interest from July 1st.
CHARLES E. HOYT’.
127 131. _, Treasurer.
u.
Divalent! Notice
THE scorn ngawstu slivm
South Norwalk, Colin.
At a meeting of the directors oi M
bank held this day, a dividend at 1%
rat: of four per cent. per anuum was
declared to depositors from the M
lags oi the six months ending 5m
30.191213» some will be out”
on passhoolts and paid on and M
July 10 1912
By order of the Board of Dim
' GEORGE D. WOODWARD. .
Treasurbr.
June 17, 1912 . '
‘A
women's coil’nsei attorney Greenstein,
worked hard to save her from even
the ten days in jail She has been
out on bonds pending the hearing on
the first case.
vAutoulo Mlcl1ia,of Bridgeport, was
fined :25 for improper actions.
By vetoing the bill which saved Gen
and Wood, President Taft saved the
chief of the army and a friend of his
bitterest enemy-”Norwich Bulletin.
Unless what you want is a very un-
usual thing. you will find a Sentinel
Want Advertisement in this issue re
lilting to it.
‘1912.
Dividend Notice
12511. Semi-Annual Dividend of it...»
Norwalk Savln'no Society.
Norwulk, 001111.,
June 13, 1912.
At a meeting of Directors of thin
Society held this day, a divided
the rats of four (4) per cent pe ‘
inn-m was declared to Depositors truth
the earnings of the six months our
ing June '10. 1912. ,
The same will the entered on on!
books and paid on and after July , “
By order of the Board of Dim
FREDERICK A. ELLS.‘
« Treasure
‘fajal, pain/..."
~‘ \-\‘\_ \‘\-
-< /
aha/1,1- ‘
\‘\‘\-\‘-~‘ \..\.1 ‘1
.1/ afar/quay
- \ .1 V.
from The Sentinel.
L This COUPON will. start you
An Unparalleled. Offer:
N0 HOUSEKEEPER CAN, AFFORD
A COMPLETE $2.50
Kitchen Outfit 98c
(Fully Guaranteed}
READ AND PROFIT!
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only} .by
The Sentinel to its readers. It will be given for
980 and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order»
(“The 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.
1 household is fully equipped without one of these unexcelled 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 Meat Cleaver, oil tempered steel, extra heavy, retail value .. . . . . . . .S
One high grade, oil tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value . . . . ....f .
One high grade. oil‘ tempered steel Bread Knife. retail value . . . . . . . . . ., .
' One high grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade. retail value .. . . . . . . . . ..
One imported Sharpening Stone, retail value
One extra strong CanOpelcr, retail value 1
One high grade Faring Knife, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . .. . ..
Onehigh grade Pot Fork, oil tempered steel. retail value .. . . . . . . . . .
ITotal,nnudgeII-onuonolluoall!total-conoelluoooeioooooouoooeotollt $3150
1
1
SFECIAL
Each artitle 1}. this Set is in
sn’tsed. Any piece that
T 0 MISS
No
.75
.50 ,
so 1 '
.50
.05
.IO'
.10
.20
...—......
Norwalk Chronicler