Classified “Ads”-«- To Let. For Sale. Business at 116 Professional Cards, and Miscellaneou .1: I. 0’ .0 O. N M o'- u‘ U. 0‘ CMSSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Flirts words or Less, lilo—e Three Times. 50c ~— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. « face or Caps. Double Price In Blacks? WANTED TO LET son sans WANTED—«GIRLS TO OPERATE stamping machines. Cluett, Peabody .iio. _ 117 St WANTED~BOOKS FOR LIBRAR ics purchased. A company wishing to slant :1 private library will have a someseutatlve in Smith N01 walk dur- dug the coming week. If you have books for sale for cash, address B. care Sentinel. 15 I7 19 .C. J.>=MINTZ AND CO. REQUIRE the services of sa‘leswomen for all departments for their Jubilee Sale. Apply at once. .115 ff WANTEDwBOY BETWEEN 14 and 16 years of age. A‘pply factory entranceu J. J. Cash, Ltd. 1'15 3t WANTED .— GERMAN. WOMAN (24) would like to do housework, washing and ironing by the day. Ref- erences it wanted. Apply at Wilkens’, I-iiokory Bluff. Telephone 224-4. 3'15 3t WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS cattle. Desi market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried- man. Conn Ave:“"'~'l‘el. 1151. *BUSINEés NOTICES NOTICE —— PAINTING, PAPER- hanglng, Decorating, by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa- per and painters‘ supplies of Alex. White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. 1122 lm TURKISH BATHS FOR THE treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. Wadsworth’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210. f9 ti NASH‘S MODERN GOODYEAR boat and shoot repair shop. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort TO LETMLOWER FLOOR. 27 meat-s, including steam heat and elec- tric lights. Rent $16. Inquire G. F. Godfrey, 18 Grove St. or Joseph Vrocm,‘ Seaside Blace. 317 at FOR SALEwli .SE'I‘S RINGLEEX- press harness, with homes and"‘ool» 'lars; 1 set double harness with col lars. second hand. G. W. WardWetl, 52 South Main St. South Norwjlilék.‘ 3t To LET~—~LARGE PLEASANT FUR: nlshedroom on Quintard Ave. Meals a few doors belO’W.' Address J. 15.. cars Sentinel. ii? iii FOR BALE-TOUR GOODDUBI- ness and driving horses. Inquire Nyary's saloon, Connecticut Avexjiilg.“ , TO LET—~NICELY LFURNISHED large room. Apply at 12 Havlland $t. Dr. Lawrence, 115 (it TO LETwHOiiSE. 10 ROOMS, ALL improvements, gas and electric lights, hardwood floors; rent low. Centrally located. Inquire M., uptown of- fice. 031 if FOR SALEwOHEAP. GLASS CAB- l-n cruiser 30 x 8 .ft., 12 h. 1).. 2i cylin- ader Palmer engine. jump spark re- verse gears, dynamos. storage batter. lee, electric lights. fully equipped with anchor, lights, life preservers, cush- ions, «flags. etc, including 14 foot ten- der. Inquire Wm. I’lnkney, Rowayton. Tel. 836-4. 316 lit TO LET—4 ROOM AP RTMENT. Swartz and Corbett bull ing, tent is 00. For further particulars apply at office of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 Washington St. 18 tf To LET—-6 ROOM FLAT AND bath with private entrance over Jos- eph Davis’ clothing store. Rent $18. 00 For further particulars inquire at of- lice of the Old Well Cigar Co. 518 tf TO LET—W ELL LOCATED, MOD~ ern eight room house, every improve- ment, stationary tubs, centrally local: ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Eliza- beth St. 127 tf T0 LETj—FARM. SIX ACRES; house with six rooms. unfurnished. clean; barn, $10 monthly. Bungalow to let for summer, 5150. Miss Emer- son, Blttersweet Farm, Norwalk. i213 tf TO LET~APAI£TMENTS AT 39-41 Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly (lee. orated, modern improvements; also an apartment at 219 East Washington guaranteed. 28 We“ Washington St. St. Inquire ($4 South blain.St., South ~~~~-—~—~ —«~- «W Norwalk. £130 tf LOST ‘ T0 LETw'HAMILTON AVE, HALF LOST-wABO‘L-‘T JULY 4, GOLD oftwo-l‘amlly house, 6 rooms, and ii- Witch, probably .at Harbor View or room flat; aliimrrovementa; good can Amusement Park. Suitable reward for ditlon; one NOE“ "m“ "'" toad station. return to Sentinel. j15 St Joseph R. TBHOI‘ 813 if TO LET ----- MODERN COTTAGE, . with modern improvements, in No Rim- Cut Tires Over 1,300,000 sold to date. mie‘by the Auto Supply (lo.. or For James E. Ells, Jr. nonwaut Tree Spraying l.,1on't take chances, have your trees sprayed right. i spray them right. JOSEPH CORNELL, Tree Warden. Phone 840-5. . Frederick -. H snip} Undertaker BA‘SOUTH MAlN STREET TEL. 904 “a. ens—.mm R C. H. Cars -~ $900 --—- Completely Equipped. Demonstrations at your convenience. A few second hand cars for sale. SEAMLESS TIRES Reddy 8: Ayers " Motor Car Company i'O Van Zandi at. East Norwnlk, ct. Phone 317-0», . M to the “Dead-”ye." The “doxdsys'fl are so called be came the breaks on first beboidius the star Sirius with the united eye were wont to sacrifice a brown. dog to appease his wrath the general be- lief being that Sirius was the cedar of the hot, sultry weather usually at». tandem. upon its uppearancd and that on the first morning of its ”damned, wine turned sour. grew idea and man became afflicted is b all manner of burning fevers. . histories and treaties. A" runs , grew is held iiilrllltith dam “VIEWER-lite! odour. ‘ hitzadow street: five rooms with part improvements, East Norwulk. inquire or R. Joselovsky, First avenue, East Norwaik. 318 if NOTICE To Painters Scaled :m‘oposals will be received at, one oi" the t‘lly of South Norwalk, un- til it! o'clock noon, July 24th, 1912, for the painting of the water tower and tank. all wood work to have two coals ol' dunk green paint, all iron work two coals of black graphite. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. WATER COMhllSSIONEliB. 1111b inns SOLENT NOTICE. Nor-walk, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al~ lowed six months lrom the date here- of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who, neglect ’lo present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be deharred n recov- ery. All persons indebted to said es- tate’aro requested to make immediate paymentato WILSON P. FORD, WILSON P, FORD. 117 24 31 Executor». ” uanllt-«wmw It is very surprising to find in the Charlotte Observer this mlsauotatlon of an old phrase. "Everything was iovuly and the goose was hanging” high." This is the way the unin- formed commonality have come to write it, but in the Tar Heel coun- try they know better. The right ren~ during in >“tbe goose hanks high.” as the wild 800311 does when the math or iu‘iine, or, in other words, when "everything is lovely."~Nauhvillo Banner. Imail Bay as Conservatism". A lecturer before a suburban wool» ans club raised his voice with em- phaiic confidence “‘I venture to es- sert," he said, “that there isn't ups in this audience who realizes the im- parlance of the conserving of our for- um, not one who has ever done aur- thing to prevent the desires it of our forests." A. small boy’ w bid nun ycumpa‘nied his mother to the; lecture interrupted in a high, childish ruled. 3"! once that a headhunter? be said. can wash a! a Sentinel classified ad, will give you a good choice of replies to answer the office of the Water (‘omtniskionw District of Nor-walk, an. Probate Court, July Hill. A. 1)., lillil. ' Estate of Nelson Taylor, idle or, . cred or of Heliopaliu. FOR SALE—«HORSE AND WAGON. Horse also suitable for cuddling. Cheap it sold at once. 17 North Main St, South Norwaik, Conn. 115 (it FOR SALE—~SEVERAL GOOD work horses and .two tracks. J. H. McNerney, 48 Water St, South Non walk. 115 St FOR 8ALE-CARLOAD KANSAS horses for all purposes, direct from the farms and well broken. Weights from 1,100 to 1,600.1400k ' them over. B. Hershfieid, sales stables. Concord and Wood streets. 510 if FOR SALE—GARAGE. WITH ALL supplies, etc. Enough storage to more than pay expenses. Must be sold at once. No offer refused. Address Garage. care Sentinel. 13’ if FOR SALE—AT AUCTION, 0N July 10. at 10 a. m., bungalow sites, Dry-Hill avenue, $50 down. monthly installments alter. Ben Allen, auc- tioneer; Catherine Toner, ownjer.6 3 t MISCELLANEOUS. Follow” the CroWd Roton Point Dancing Pavilion Dancing Eva-y Night and Saturday Afternoons. SixPieces of Music Handsome silver Set Given Away Every Saturday Night. A Cotton Manufacture. The cotton manufacture was in- troduced into Europe by the, Arabs. Abdurahmnn 111., about the year 930, caused it to be’ commenced in Spain. from which country it spread slowly to other European lands. He' also established extensiw manufactures of silk and leather, and interested him- self much in the culture of the silk: worm. The Arabs were also the au- thors of the art of printing calicoes by wooden blocks, a great improve menton the old operation of paint— ing by hand. am... hi Water Before or After. "i t ought that in the fifteen years of my practice of medicine.” said a physician, "1 had ansWered almost every possible 'fooi' question; (but a new one was sprung on me recently. A young man came in with an in» flamed eye, for which I prescribed modiclne~to be dropped into the on three times a day He left the office, but returned in a few minutes, poked his head in the doorway. and asked ‘Bhull I drop this in the eye before meals or afterlmmmvsrybody's Mar aslne. l W Christmas 1.1111... Demand. The German demand for apples and nuts to hang on Christmas trees is al- ways very great. The inland produc- tion of apples. even in a favorable year. although large. is far too small for the demand. in spite of the fact that thousands of acres of new trees are planted each year. in order to supply the inland market. large quan- titles of apples and null must be im- ported from abroad each year. ~ M ' Ap l. a. it is difficult to phenom what early Writers tell as of?! , lavished upon Ania hm Memphis, and upon MIMI. the h- I. some of Oh? Within ‘ deeds of to day, as handed it we “HILL,SlDE"~l)FJSlItABLIL BOARD- . ers wanted at "Hillside,” Prospect Hill, Nor-walk. Beautiful lawn and trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel— lent table. Terms $12 to $18 “ per Week. Address Drawer i-l.. Norwalkn ' 317 lm Moo honors. hull of flat merm- .0, the uninitiatv' Turkey ‘ Williams... bi wits been and in point in our piled by James on such, in his "nonfunctional.” mecdoteof his sojourn in cantisntixmbio. as min- ister from the United States: The roles of as sultan were our» Where. A Turk told xne‘ the: the spy business was the most prosperous of all. I was assured that spiel ware sitting at the dinner tables of the prin- cipal hotels, to overhear the course nation of the guests. With one against whose visits i had been warned. I had an amusing interview. He was a handsome. dignified Arab, who had been in England long enough to talk English fairly well. He intro- duced himself to me by saying he had been mayor of Jerusalem. and was now trying to procure from the gov- ernment a concession for the con- struction of a system of waterworks for that city. He regretted—so he informed inc-- to find that the government was so corrupt that he had nohope of secur- ing the concessions except by bribing a whole row of officials. it mfreshed him to turn from those representa- tives of corrupt and tyrannical gov- ernment and pay his respects to the representative of spare and honest democracy. Supposing his object to be to draw from me some remark derogatory to the Sultan, which he could report to my disadvantage, I remarked that a monarchy presided over by a Just sov- ereign was a very edlfying spectacle. and that even in republics it must be admitted that. corrupt men were sometimes found in office. He seemed surprised. and proceed- ed to euloglze republican government. I continued my commendation of en- lightened monarchies. The conversation ran on in this way for half an hour, when he bade me adieu—~but. as I flattered myself,with- out any game ior his bag—Youths Coxnpanlon. must slwxlys h and! for use. 0 , STRANGE COUNTRY IS OMAN Southeast End of the Ar.- bian Peninsula. One of the least known countries of the Arabian peninsula is the sultnnate of Oman, which occupies the south eastern extremity. The country is largely mountainous. The area has not been exactly determined, as the western, or desert, border has never been fixed. The population, which ranges from 250,000 to 600,000 is dis- tributed mostly along the seacoast and a few interior valleys that can be irrigated. There are no rivers, and the annual rainfall is not more than five inches. Wells are the only source of water. creases the sullanute,‘ and while the winters are pleasant the summers are long and extremely hot. Arabic is the language generally spoken. though in the ports many «» 'persons speak Persian, Baluchl and Hindu. steal, and every native merchant can conduct his business correspondence in either English or French. The sultan or any of his wallls, or gover. nors, decides a case which may be brought before them without refer ence to any other case or to any law. except local customs and such pre- cepts of the Koran as may be deemed applicable. Commercial law is un‘ known. Wages, formerly extremely law, have been increasing steadily, a condition said to be due not to any Increase in the "demand for labor. but to a deficiency in the supply caused by the dying out of the sedeo. or he- gro. population since the importation of sieve cargoes ceased. The prevail- cy, in cents, are: Carpenters. (0: house servants. 17; cooks, 88; masons. 81f; coaxial. 34; messengers, 30. and women date packers, 87. Gongs. ' sheep and barren. or poor and stunted types. owing to count! forage. are raised: but the dromedarles which the tribes of the western border grow are laid to be the best breed in the world Home are few. there bola: probably less than 800 in the whole want"s ‘ W held fined Price for His Outlet. The Brnilian nsbob, Baron Korean. transact in othcr'diroctlons. It was one of his peculiarities never to fee servants, and the waiters or the nil- ouI hotels at which he sojourned were, for that reason. not partial to him. One morning. while staying at the magnificent Manx hotel, in Rio do Janene, he came down to breakfast and ordered a cutiet.’ After be had catch it he ordered I1 second. "Hersh. " raid the head waiter. maliciously. "it's a custom with us never to serve the same course «rise at a ideal" that to?" «to Person. shinning from ates be some back into the dininb‘ boom this hotel and an: master hm securities to their iv film it once." 'i‘liereubon uphill napkin again and W other liter: “New, brlu‘i‘.m “other out In“ who with it a” 3 In the diploxwl «tries. a man ‘ keep the mosquitos away and also re- ‘iy with a soft cloth, ' then use another Something About the sums». at the, The Tropic of Cancer‘ lug daily Waxes. United States carrots, was as mlurly in trifle: as he was ex-‘ “is. bis‘péat be an the room. Iii tea mint room.“ “Walter.” said M1,“! have NIL ,l ‘ new. As you will not be able to w ‘ . scour mod to my plan of... trying if WORTH. KNOWING . W > During the mosduitoseason apply kerosene oil to the window and door screens, using a; paintbrush. It will move the dust. ‘ ‘ “Leather can be cleaned very well with milk. Dust the momentum-cups. cloth dipped in sweet milk and the spots will be easily. removed. Valuable lace should be kept wrap pad in blue paper. White paper is of- tsn bleached with chloride of lime. which injuriously affects the delicate fwbrio.—~'l‘olcdo iNews~Bee. in Cold ,Water‘ There are certain vegetables it is far better to put on in cold water than hot says Ithe Newark News. Among thesel are .dnndelions, spinach, wax beans. carrots and onions. To get the best% results dandelions, spinach, cabbage. cauliflower, green‘ipeas and Drusaela' sprouts should be cooked uncovered. Juice Taken Out. lHousekeepers who have trouble with the juice of rhubarb pies running out, says an exchange“ will find that if the rhubarb is chopped in a snapping bowl and the juice strained off before put ting into the pie, this trouble will be overcome. Pins Won'trsplll A xpln box which is warranted not to spill out its contents comes in white composition, says the New York Her- ald. It is oblong, rather flat and has a beveled lid which fits tightly but opens readily. Within are three com- partments, so that the pins of various ,slzes needed for the perfecting of the feminine toilet may «be quickly select- ed. Advertise your wants in The Sentinel Rad- for Knee» Washing doors is often the , dreaded of household work, any Ladles'Home Journal. it twoipie‘lm soft cloth are folded iii-several houses and placed over the int der the stockings, the rolls 9 ed will the great. The ate )1 keep the pads in place. Then pad with a pail of warm water cloth, a tin plate with laundry ‘ scouring soaps and a piece of i‘p clotheshin' for scraping obstixm a woman can readily clean it however rough. now is REAL esr‘ars'rm Advertise your vacant 9 early and get it rented. Sen sided ads. do the work cheapl quickly. DO YOU WANT to change your position? a Sentinel ad. for a week. If“ so made. ti Will be . the entire season. '. . to that carried by the umpire. ‘ (ii We have not a huge supply, so get yours early ,, (ll Cut out this ADVERTISE- . f MENT and bring it, together With 10 CENTS to The Sentinel, and one of these Pocket Scorers ; Mr. Baseball Fan, (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) GET THIS Every Baseball Fan . should have has of The Evening Sentinel’s Score Tablets. With it you know at any time just how many hits have been ‘xmade . by each club. how many runs, and how many errors, what losing it is and how many are out. ‘ ' . tlIKeep the results of the game before you , all the time by use of the best scorer Wit is a vest-pocket size, MADE OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last It is similar in design yours. -
Norwalk Chronicler