Classified “Ads”
For Sale. Business and
Professional Cards. and
Misdellaneou :z. 1: :
To Let.
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LASSII‘TED Advertisements on this
‘ .. Three Times. 50c - Each Addition
face or Caps. Double Price
Word. 1 cent
age. Twenty-Five Words orL‘ess. 256—»
per Insertion. In black-
1 wan'rno . ,
TO LET
son SALE
WANTED w noon on own
. rooms, with or without improvements.
Address D, care Seutinel.1283t
T0 LET—d3 PLEASANT ROOMS ~FOR
and bath and all improvements. 2111- cheap. Inquire Cutbiii’s Bridge mar:
dress A. 1)., Sentinel office. 128 lit ket . . 127 3 '
sALE w TWO ”‘ HORSES.
. 1WANTED~SITUATION AS COOK
in private family. inquire Mrs. A. B.
j Weller, 29 W. Washington St., South
1 N01 walk 128 3t
»WANTEDv—A'I‘ ONCE, COOKS, _
waitresses and general houseworkers.
Also man and wife. gardener and
Peach. Apply Wilson’s Employment
Agency. 24 Clay St, South Norwaik.
128 3t
WANTED—~EXTRA SALE SLADIES
for Saturday. 0. .i. Mintz and 00.
~ 128 it
WANTED~A POSITION AS A
1 , maid by a young girh honest and com-
petent. Apply South Norwalk waer- meat. stationary tubs, centrally locat
oulosis Dispensary. 128 :it ed. Apply to John W. Duke. 9 1131111th:
WANTED-LADIES FOit LIGHT
pleasant work. whole or pant time.
Good compensation. regular salary if
satisfactory. Address l8-A, care Sen~
tinei. 128 3t
. WANTED~BY FIRST CLASS
liauudres-s, work Iby the day. Address
Laundress, care Sentinel. 128 iii
_ WANTED—SITUATION BY MAN.
Understands all kinds of ,machine
work also very handy around auto
mot-lies and lepair work. (3le '01'
.write, 93 Levinglou Ave 126 3t
GIRLS WANTED —-— GIRLS FOR
turning in on paper boxes. inquire
. ,oi? the C... .S. Trowbridge Co, 129
,Wnshington St., South Norwalk.
126 3t
‘WANTEDL—TWO BOYS. APPLY
Crescent Laundry. j26,3t
” bet'h St.
TO LET—«THREE ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping; aimso one large
furnished front room Terms ransom
able Inquire Saturday afternoon or
evenings. 104 West St. 128 83t
To LETmSEVEN FINE ROOMS.
all improvements; cant be «beat in
Norwalk: $20 per month Select
neighbmhood. Grab at once Law.
r-cnce Agency. South Main St. 128 St
TO LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
improvements. inquire R. J. Cut-
bili. w127 3t
s
'ro LET—:WELL LOCATED, Moo
ern eight room house, every improve»
engine,Cu1tls toilet. for sale cheap.
FOR SALEw301FT. PALMER
raised deck cruiser, 18 H P. 4 cycle
J. 13. Ericsson. 273 South St. Stam-
101d, Conn. ' 127 72f
FOR SALE—4 CYLINDER AUTO
car roadster, fully equipped with
speedometer clock electric horn. skid
chains, etc No reasonable offer re-
fused. H. L. Moeler. 33 Washington
street. 127 3t
FOR SALE-CHEAP. PAIR 01"
work horses. harness and bottom
dump cart. Price 8275. Address Box
324, cars Sentinel. 126 3t
FOR SALEe-EIGHT roo'r 'sronn
counter, $5.50. inquire Mitchell's Fur-
niture Store. « 031 of
To LETwFARM. stx ACRES;
house with six rooms, unfurnished,
clean; barn, $10 monthly. Bungalow
to let for summer, $150. Miss Enter-
son, Bittersweet Farm, Norwjalk. f
26 t
To LET—APARTMENTS AT 39- 41
(‘hapel street. Norwaik. Freshly dec-
malted modern imp1ovements;a.iso
an apartment at 219 East Washington
St. inquire 64 South Main St. South
Norwalk: 1130 if
TO LET—~A'i‘ 61 VAN ZANT
street, four upstairs rooms with two
attic rooms. Water and gas. inquire
65 Van Zant St. 126 (it
TO LET-HOUSE 10 CHARLES B.
St. South Norwalk. Six rooms. in
good condition. Plenty of fruit. in-
quire ii. Ackart, Rowayton. 126 3t
54.0%“,500 WANTED TO LOAN AS
first mortgae on country teal estate
Address P O. Box 143, Darlen, Conn.
p 122 (it
* WANTED—«T0 BUY ALL KINDS
‘cattio. lit-st market prices paid. Em
"amines for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.
WANTEDw—OPERATORS EXPERI-
cured on power sewing machines;
15.2 /' work. Ciuctt.Peuhodyétilo.
f6 if
~ 111 {{BUbINESS NOTICES—w
NOTICE -- PAINTING. PAPER‘
hanging, llecoralting, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
, par and paiutcrs' supplies of Alex.
White, til 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 428. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. 1122 1m
1 TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism. etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.‘
' fit if
'NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guamnteed 28 West Washington St.
Elm Trees Sprayed
to Stay Green
All Summer
Henry Beaupain
192 WEST BTR EET.
T0 ,"LET—«MODERN COTTAGE,
with modern improvements, in
Meadow street; five rooms with part
improvements East Norwaik. mquiie
of R. Joseiovsky, First avenue, East
'Norwalk.118 ti
T0 LET—ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE
with. barn, large garden and unions
fl'llli. irees.situ.1t(.'d in Connecticut
avenue inquire .\1rs.licsu Tuliox,
’l‘uyior avenue. 118 ti‘
To LETi—efl- ROOM APARTMENT
and bath. For further particulars iu-
quire at the office of the Old Well
Cigar Co. 118 if
TO LET—“Six ROOM COTTAGE.
all improvements, 21 Lincoln avenue;
also cottage 9 Lincoln avenue. in-
quire United Grocery Co. or limmond
tlrot'el'y Company. if» ii‘
To LET~-Al".-\R’l‘.lii‘lX'i‘S AT NO.
in Pine St. Enquire at office of it.
and ii Colsct Co. 117 tf
T0 LET~~T ROOM HOUSE, 79
Woodward Ave. lit’ilt $l‘ti. inquire
The South Norwaik Trust Co. jib it
To LE13-1i!Ai.F' HOUSE ON PUT-
nnm Ave. All modern” improvements.
inquire Timothy Brennan, ~17 West
Avon South wanih. 13 tf
TO LET «SEVEN 2ROOM HOUSE.
all iuuuovomunts. ’3'Qulntutd Ave.
inquire A. J. Collins Co, 12 North
Main St. .16 if
T0 LET~~IIOUSE 21 UNION S'i‘.,
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for hoarding house-but will be altered
to suit tenant The Hatch & Bailey
Go. mr12 tf
1
TO LETwHAMlLTON AVE. HALF
of two~fnmiiy house, 6 rooms. and il-
room fiat; all improvements; good con~
t
g’ ..
(lanai EAR
“11014.0”ng
No Rim Cut Tires
Larzemtock on hand of casings
and tubes. For sale by the Auto
Simply 00., Wall St... or
' James E. Elis,’ Jr.
NORWALK
dltlon; one block from "'"road station.
Joseph R. Taylor fill it
WWW..- . ”ML..- , . .... a,“ .. .. .......-s........
LOST
LOST -~— PAPER" HANGERS
straight. edge. Suitable reward for re-
turn to Alfred Radcliffe. care iiuy~
mom] llros'.,olficc. 126 at
L FOUND.
FOUND-«A macs. AND WHITE
dog. Owner call at Baptist parson-
age. llowuyton. 12? 3t
pnorasstouan. ’
Gasoline Yacht
“Dorryn”
Formerly Owned by James Golden.
Length over all 45 ft 7 in.
Length water line 40 it. ‘6 in.
Beam 9 ft. 7 in.
Dtaught 3 ft. 6 in.
Finished in Mahogany.
For terms and particulars apply or
address
Sentinel Office
South NorWalk
FOREALE
_..._ 0N-——
Smith’s 7Island. -
"Six acres of land. with 500 feet of
shore f1'ont«ncxt to Mr. hiestre‘s resi-
dence. For terms and particulars ad-
Thomton Smith
Lock Box 7. Westport, Conn.
125 3
For, Sale
1912 Model Herreshoff
COM-
FORE~DOOR ROADBTER.
PLETELY EQUIPPED, FIRST CLASS
CONDITION. iNQUlRE HANFORD’S
GARAGE.
SUMMER TIMETABLE “
On and after Monday, done if, 1912.
the new and commodlous
STEAMEE HUNTINGTON,
Capt. William G Young. will run as
follows. Leave Huntington for Nor.
walk Mondays and itridays at ll. 45 a
n'. and. " 20 p.111. Leave Norwalk for
11-4.“. .1. m. autlaziltl p 111. Excursion
tickets Bil cents. Single fare 40 cents.
"hlldren, i. to 12 yams, excursion 36
cents. Binnie fare. 25 cents.
hers from Norwaik by it: 45 a. in. boat
will have four hours at Huntington.
new and commodious steamer Hunt
Tree Spraying
. sprayed right. i spray them right.
" scours CORNELL. Tree Worden.
Phone Bill-ii.
Undertaker
as. some mm smear“
TEL. 204
. MW...» wwuwfi..-»~.tww
bl) You When
d. (are Week
for moisyers sod elnpluyes.
d1
' 1‘ llont take chances, have your trees
mesa-1.11.2.1 medium in The
A HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER. LADY
of successful experience In
pronto story and technical tutoring.
wishes resident position or pupils «luv
to); the summer. Massages, mathe-
matics. English.
dress it L..l this office.
2...“...2 ”Us...“
unanimous.
college
[for inlomatlon now
unmrhal'sot‘l.
can more at rausemcnts with the cap
thin to stop at Valley Grove.
“he would receive more
in the presidential race.
t er’s adherents were declaring today
FO'R SALE'that they patiently sat through
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
Passen-
Our summer malleable gives the peo-
ple of Connecticut an outing on the
lngton across- -the sound and over one
of the finest shoots of water in the
War .1. Huntington liav. with scenery
Parties of ill or more
(Continued from First mm
m-
scwttcrinx‘
votes. but the fact that he did not ,1
They still felt. that in the event of a
daaaioekmwhl'eu early today '« seemed
mom than probabieblur. Bryan might . =
be turned to again to lead his party
Speaker Clark's vote was less than
his managers had been claiming for
him, but was about what the other,
candidates had conceded. The Sneak-
that he would steadily gain as the bat-
toting in the convention progressed.
and lit the same time were standing by
with their delegates to see that there
were no defeptlons. ‘
The Wilson people, on the other
hand. made claims that now that var-
ious instructed delegates had cost
thelr’votea on the first ballot in ac-
cordauce with these instructions.
They expect to gain. greatly in these
changes.
in had been known for weeks that
the cause of the great number of cam
show any strenuth whatever, on the -
zhrst ballot did not discourage. them. "
‘ Ilavo lists on Five Sides
affine ,Ovani
You’re sure of, _ even.
quick bake, We don't 1
have to use tin and as-
bestos to protect back
of even; we heat it.
12~18 wNorth Main ,St.,
Baby can ’t get into our
collar bearing coal pan.
No hod to lift; you can
- shovel out the coal
with case from pan be-
cauSe it has a. slide for «
shovel.
You don't have to lift it:
. In “or out—wit rolls.
1.
The A. J. Collins Co.
60. Norwalk, Conn.
didates and "favorite sons" in the fight
for the nomination that a selection on
the first ballot was entirely out of
the question. jhe voting this morn.
lug bore out these expectations to the
fullest degree It was because the dei-
egates knew the situation was complex
the
night listening to many weary hours
of oratory and than agreed to a test
vote before recessing for sleep and
conferences prior to renewing the
struggle. Every one wanted to know
how matters stood and the roll call
gave a definite idea of the preliminary
line up
The big doubtful quantity in it was
the vote or New York. That delega-
tion, at a caucus last night. decided to
give its‘ill) votes to Governor Harmon
on the first ballot.“ There probably
will be other caucuses in the delegation
as the ballots progress.vand there is a.
chance that the big block of votes may
be thrown at any time to Clark, Wii~
son or some other candidate.
in addition to the renewed talk of a
possibility of Mr. Bryan‘s nomination,
there was renewed talk of “dark hor-
ses." Most of the delegates, however.
seemed content, to let the fight run
along in the convention through six
Or seven ballots before trying to
reach agreements with opposing
forces.
Them scented today to be little
chance of a slum do. Any attempt to
umulnute itit'.'Brya11 will meet with
stubborn resistance from some of the
for Underwood and hold subject to his
release, and from the ctmservative el-
ement, including possibly some. of the
501.211.11.11 Clark states.
Mr. liryau' was the storm center of a
remarkable light in the convention last
night. precipitated by him at the open.
ingkof the evening session and cun-
tiuuiuu nearly three hours.
There was much speculation as to
what, his purpose was when he arose
almost immediately after the full of
the gavel and askrtl immediate consid-
eration of a resolution which would
have thrown Thomas F. Ryan, 01‘ the
Virginia delegation, andnugust Bel-
mont. of the New York delegation, out
of the convention.
This move of course throw the con-
vention into an uproar during which
Congressman H. D. Flood, of Virginia.
accused the Nehruskan of being the
only Democrat in the country anxious
"to destroy the party."
Mr. Bryan seemed to fairly revel
in the tight. The delegates had come
to the convention under the impres
sion that the nominating speeches
were to he proceeded with at once and
were not preparedlfor the Bryan nes-
olutiou which come without a warning
of any sort. ‘
Virginia protested loudly against the
"indolent proposition,” while New York
sat in silent disregard of Mr. Bryan's
suggestion that. the delegation he poll
ed as to whether or not Mr. Beimont's
presence in the canvsntlon was as.
sired.
The storm became so met
Mr Bryan decided to strike out that
part of the resolution which would
have dismissed Messrs. ointment and
Lumu-a-Ikhd- Mme... .. »
[Hill llilllilfi
ORDER 0? NOTICE.
. .2... mm 5”
Hill. Norwalk.
trees. Comfortable bedrooms.
lent table. Terms 312 to
week.
has contracted in her throat.
Jean humortler is in standalone.
Mill. John 3.1 o'nnea. or statute
wuu.1.aicsmausntsans homo.”
on wanted at "Hillside" Prospect
beautiful lawn and
insect
118 tier
Address 11mm it. Nnrwslk.
in film
Mm. Howard A. Grumman. of lat-l1
‘ den avenue, has been removed in the
Nurwulk Hospital where she will tun
serge an operation for a trouble one
mt:
mused home today after a visit With
Court. June 27. A. 1).. 1912.
instrument as and for the will
said district. deceased
and that. public notice theme! so ulv
fisrisistor Mrs. Saturn 1". onto
District of Norwalk, 11s., Probate
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for the admits
flan to probate of a certain Hunter}
0
Nelson Taylor. ladle of Norwalx. in
_ Ordered. That said application he
heard and entertained at the Probate
Office to Walk. on the 11th day of
July. 1912.112 1.0 o‘clock foreseen:
‘en to all persons interested therein by
habitation «this that in a newspaper
as a retreats ton in said District
at. out hire days before said day of 1
Ryan from the convention but insist-
ed upon a vote on the first paragraph
which moi "Resolved That. in this
crisis in our party' 11 career and in our
country' a history this convention sand;
greeting to the mole of the United
States and assures them that. the par.
11’ of delicious and of Jackson is still
the champion of popular government
and equality before the law.
proof of and fidelity to the people, we
hereby declare ourselves opposed to
the nomination oi any elucidate for
v
Thomas 2'. 11m.
any and member of the privilexe
seeking 11111113.”... ‘
may of 111 delegates seemed a
Southern states instructed primarily , /
that -
Ass'
president who is the representative or ;
under any obligation to J. 1’. Morgan. . .
august Belmont on; '
‘ Wichita so ‘ the .
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Kitchen Outfit 98c
In]-
\-\‘\‘1\-\‘\‘\‘1\.\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\u~-\‘\‘\-\-\.\‘\‘\-\‘\‘
An Unparalleled Offer
N0 HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD l‘O MISS
A COMPLETE $2.50
. (I'ully Guaranteed)
READKAND PROFIT!
This Kitchen Set is pasitively offered iionlyli by
The Sentinel to its readers. It will be given for
98c and Ten Coupons, cut in numerical order
from The Sentinel. lliThe Unexceiled 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 unexcclicd 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 .. . . .8
One high grade, oil tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value . .
One high grade, oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value . . . . . . . . . . ..
One high grade Meat 811w, tempered steel blade, retail value . . . .. . . . . . ..
One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value .
One extra strong Can Opener, retail value -
Ono high grade Pacing Knife; oil tempered steel. retail value . . . . . . . . . . .. .10 p. j .
One high grade Pot Fork. oil tempéred steel. retail value ... . . . . ... . . . . . .20
W
Totaltaso
~75 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler