For Sale. Business and 1
'Professmnal Cards, and
‘ Miscellanéou ::
II
II
I. II
II II
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 2511——
Three Tunes. 5011: ~ Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
.. _ fade or Caps. Double Price
DIED , . To LET. FOR 8111.13
. BRUOHWIN onions, SUNDAY.
July 21. 1912. lilvelyu Brush. in her
ninety~thlrd year. Funeral service at
linden M. .Church, Tuesday, July
23rd, at 2 pk 1m
, WANTED
WANTEDWHALL’S HISTORY. OF
Nurwaik for cash or will exchange
copy...- of Selleck’s Norwulk.. W. H.
Smith, .112, 12 France St., Norwalk.
.122 it
WASHING
Address ii.
122 3t
aWANTEDmBY ENGLISH SPEAK-
lug young «couple, woman at house
work and man at outside work. Ap»
ply Evening Sentinel office. 122 it
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS—A REP-
resentatlve of a New York bookstore
will be in town in a few days pre-
pared to pay cash for old books. Send
list if possible. Address Books. 59.
care Sentinel. 120 Bi
MIANTE.D—-—iBOY OR GI‘RL' FOR
press unachine. Apply Crescent Laun-
dry. J19 3t
WANTED—«COOKING,
or housework by the day.
K, care Sentinel.
BOARDERS WANTED —~ WELL
furnished room with board.1prlvabe
family, no children, modern improve-
linents, use of piano; man and. wife
01 two gentlemen. Terms reasonable
55 Bayvlew Ave. j20 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Ilesi market prices paid. Ex-t
tra prices for fat calies. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten H. ‘Fried—
man. Conn Ave.
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE —— PAINTING. PAPER-
hanging, Decorating. by practical» man.
Save money by buying your wall pa.-
psr 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
.Wsdsworths Sanitarium Tel. 210.
iii if
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. 'Fil and comfort
gummnteed. 28 West Washington St.
Tel. 1151.
No Rim- (3111 This
Over 1,300,000 sold to date. For
sale by the Auto Supply 00., or
James E. Elis, Jr.
spawns
. Tree Spraying
Don't take chances. have your trees
sprayed right. i spray them right.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Tree Warden.
Phone 840-5.
- W ”W... .9..." WM»...
Frederick 11.0.1111...
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN ETREET
TEL. 904
- w...» an»... ........«.W
R C. H. Carsm
‘ 1 -- $900 --—~
Completely Equipped.
’ “Demonstrations at your convenience.
A few mend hand cars for sale.
SEAMLESS, uses
6,000 Miles Guarantee.
{Reddy 81 Ayers
Motor Car Company
UWILY AT ITROUMWKQ. FA
The New York Rim of _
'tlculars address C. (3., care Sentinel
(‘0 Van hoot It. . actual-Wit, (it. ,
1 ”14$
Mathilda was demolished today by
TO LET ~— FURNISHED ROOM,
large treat room for two gentlemen.
Washington St Address MB ., Sen~
tine] office 122 it
_ TO LET—~Slx ROOMS AND BATH.
second floor, all improvements. No.
19 Havilsnd street. For further par-
»r’ j22 31.
d
To LETE-ii LARGE aooMs AND
bath with all improvements. Address
M., care of Sentinel. 12?. 3t
T0 LET~SIX ROOM HOUSE. 48
ii‘alrlleld Ave: pleasant rooms; rent
$12 For particulars inquire Tiles.
Gwcy, 12 Lowndes Ave, after 5 D
m. 120 3t
TO LEV—HOUSE, 6 LARGE
rooms and bath, fine attic; with all
lmpioiements, good location. line
walks:.011e1block.from trolley. il-
quire 84 Woodward Ave. 320 at
T0 LET—HOUSE, 10 ROOMS. ALL
improvements, gas and electric lights,
hardwood floors; rent .ow. Centrally
located. Will rent furnished. inquire
M., uptown office. 031 if
1T0 LET—«WELL LOCATED. MOD-
eru eight room house, every improve-
ment. stationary tubs, centrally locat-
ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Eliza-
beth St. 127 ti
To LET—-—b‘ARM, SIX ACRES;
house with six rooms, unfurnished.
clean; barn, $10 monthly. nmiow
to let for summer, $150. M-ss Emer-
son. Bittersweet Farm. Norwalk.
“.126 tf
To LET~APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street. Norwalk. Freshly d’ec-
orated, modern improvements; also
an apartment at 219 East Washington
St. inquire 64 South Main St., South
Nor-walk. 830 it
T0 LET~HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two«i’amliy house, 6 rooms. and 6‘
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from "-"viud station.
Joseph R. Taylor 513 ti
TO LET-~MODERN COTTAGE,
with modern improvements, in
Meadow street; five rooms with part
improvements, East Norwaik. inquire
of it‘. Joselovsky, First avenue, East
Norwalk. 118 if
FOR 8ALE~ALL KINDS on sac.
and hand household goods for sale;
also highest prices maid for furniture.
stoves. carpets J K. Finch,12 Madl-
eon St.,cliy.122 tit
mom.
FOR SALE~FARM AND EIGHT
young pigs eight weeks old Spring
chickens. Apply to Louis Siplzzneo.
North Taylor Avenue. 122 (it
FOR SALE—GOOD ALL ROUND
family cow, inquire lmogene Hoyt.
Grumman lllll,1South Wilton. 122 iii
FOR SALE OR TO LET—w-MODEL
seven room cottage, nearly new, locat-
ed‘ 7 Eddie avenue, pleusnntest street
in town. All conveniences, hot Water
heat. Apply Geek. ‘liOlnpson. Sold
or rented at. once 120 (it
.FOR SALE—48115 PALM-ER BUILT
launch with new 1% Barker, this
spring, every thing in good condition.
bargain for quick buyer, inquire 11.14.
Johnson. Rowayton. ’ 3t
FOR SALE—A MAHOGANY BU-
reau, handsome curl veneer front
To be seen at 5 Concord St. 119 3t
FOR SALE-«NEW STANLEY
Steamer for sale. Guaranteed A1 or;
der. Demonstrationat anytime. Ad-
dress Box 683. South Norwalk. 119 3t
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS ‘ON
easy payments. Robt. Scalzl, real es-
tate and Insurance, Rowayton. Tel.
314. 519 31:
FOR BALE—SEVERAL GOOD
work horses and twp trucks. J. H
McNerney. 48 Water St, South Nor-
walk.115 tit
FOR SALE—CARLOAD KANSAS
horses for all purposes, direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
from 1.100 to 1.600. Look them
over. 13, Hershfield, sales stables.
Concord and Wood streets. 110 if
FOR SALE—GARAGE. WITH ALL
supplies, etc. Enough storage to
more than onyx expenses. Must be
sold at, once. No offer refused.
Address Garage, care Sentinel. 13 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
N “11111 1111111
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwulk, ss., l’robnic
Count, July 20, A. 1).. 19l2.
idsiaio or Mary 8. Raymond, late of
Noru'ailt, in said district. deceased.
Ordered, Thai the administrator ex
hlblt his administration account to
this court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bale office I11 Norw,nlk on the 27111
day of 11111 1912, at. 10 o'clock fora
noon had that all persous interested
in said estate may be notified thereof,
the administrator will cause this or-
der to he published in a newspaper
having a circulation In said district.
at least five days befoxe saldz 7111 day
of Ju‘ly. 1912
HENRY W. GREGORY, ,
122 It Judge.
Registrar of Voter-s~
NOTICE ~
The legal voters of the Second Vot-
lng District. of the Town of Norwalk.
are hereby notified that the Regis-
trars of Voters of the Second Voting
District or the Town of Nor-walk will
be In session at the Town Court
room on Fridays, August 2d and 9th,
from 12 to 9 111111., for the purpose of
receiving applications for town and
city caucus and prlmary registration.
EDWARD ll. DOULENS.
JEREMIAH EGAN
Registrars oi’ Voters of Second Voting
District of Town of Norwalk.
South Norwellt, July 26th. 1912. ”
122 2b '30
. .— on www.m-
NOTICE
to Real Estate .Agents
Beale-d proposals will he received at.
incomes of the'Wator Commission
on of the City of south Norwalk. un-
til 12 o’clock noon, Jul 31, 1912. for
the purchasing" or. lots or. 10, 12, ii
and ill. map on the in Town Clerk's
oldies. 1881. said lots located on south
side of Fairy!“ «Ave... Normlk.
Conn. ‘ _ ‘
The (laterals-loner: reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. 1
122 iii WATER COMMISSIONERS. ,
Mundane“ we.“
CONWMPTIDN SANATORIUM DE-
1 , noun-mo. ‘
DUBLIN, July lawn nearly oom-
Auw..n.
construction at Mean. 11 village about
seven ratios to the w ‘
Women's National Health
irate dwellers in the vicinity. A great
in ,membiea with renal and pick:
interns I'Ii‘lt tore sift sj roof and
plated maceration ssnstorhim under
1hr that if people will'itseoliboir loin ‘
ndsr the sunrises of my Aberdeen, . *
“HlLLSIDE"——DESIRABLE BOARD
ers wanted at "Hillside," Prcspect
Hill. Norwalk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel-
lent table. Terms 512 to $18 per
week Address Drawer 11., Norwaik.
117 lm
Follow the Crowd
Roton Point
Dancing Pavilion
Dancing Every Night and Saturday
Afternofinsr'
SixPicces‘of Music
Handsome Sliver Set Given Away
Every Saturday Night.
‘STRUGGLE FOR FIRE EBOAPES.
m
Woman": Civic League Will Assist the
Municipal League.
The members of the Woman's Civic
League of Norwsik wash to place
themselves side by side with the mom-
ibere of the Municipal League: of
South Norwal-k, In the struggle for
owner ilreescapes on the schools. . it
would seem that there could be no
misunderstanding in this matter since
at a faint conference of the Leagues
of the three diltrlctl held this sprini
the signature of every woman pres
out so far as could be ascertained was
gladly given to a petition addressed
to the hoarddoi Estimate asking for
medical inspection in the schools and
tire-eucalpu where need'sd. The Board
of inundation lic- recomrbended medl-
cei Inspection two year-sin succession
and drowsiness this year. The Nor-
walk Mme has aboutyso active 1vo~
men mourners and all associate men
members and “presents many more
of our citizens in this request. Duriiia
this transition .perlmi between the
needed but there ought to be some
way in [which such vital. dangers its.
contoured: isck‘bt
avoided. 1
.seen him.
. were married. Bell was just out of
passing of the salient districts and '
consolidation of schools putiunie is“ , '
medical inspection ’
and guarding against the may he “
We believe there .11 r.andf~_
Boll nan Away in July anil
she Slipped Away and Mac.
rlsd More Ybuih
s'irsuronn, July 22.-—-—Annouucs-
ment was made here Saturday of the
elopeni‘ent and marriage on July 9 of
Mrs. Elise ‘P. Roll. the beautiful, but
eccentric daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John 13. Phillips. and Thomas N. Eng.
link, a 'New' York chauffeur, formerly
of ‘Norwalk.
The marriage. took place at Redford,
N. Y., and English and his bride now
are on their honel'moon. They were
last heard i’rOm at liolyolte, Mass.
To keep the marriage. secret, Mrs.
English told her parents that she was
visiting friends in 'Brldgeport, and
they had not even a suspicion that
their daughter had a husband until in-
formed of it Saturday.
English and Mrs. Bell had been con-
ducting a cludestine courtship for
some time. Never did she” so much as
mention the name of her lover to heri
parents 'and neither of them has ever.
in fact, when M1'.Phlllips1|
got news of the wedding, he could not
believe it. .
Thought she Was Visiting,
“I can make no definite statement
now," he said, "but i am trying to find
cut. We were led to boilers that our
daughter was visiting a girl friends in
Bridgeport. She has never mentioned.
to us that she even thought of getting‘
married."
Mr. Phillips then began his investi-
gation and later in the day said:
"if only know that my daughter is
married. 1 do not know where she is
at present. nor do i know the man she
married or the circumstances sur-
rounding the marriage."
“I can only say that my daughter
Is married." was Mrs. Phllllps’ only
comment. /
Driving her father's touring car,
Mrs. Bell on the day of her olopement‘
left her home; which is the show place
of Glenbrook, a suburb of Stamford,
and on the outskirts of the city she
met. English by appointment. Then
the two drove with all speed to the
office of a justice of the peace at Red-
ford
Mrs. Phillips is a man of large
means and Is treasurer of the Phillips
Chemical Chmpnny at Gienbrook. Mrs.
idnulish is the only daughter, and all
her life she has been provided with
every comfort and luxury... This is the
ried. ‘
Mrs. English is about twenty-three
years. old. when she was seventeen
she eloped to New York with Andrew
J. Bell, son of Harry Bell, President
of the First National Bank and they
echooL
This years ago the couple separated
and Mrs. Bell went back to her par-
ents. who erected a bungalow for her
on their estate. There she lived with
a girl friend.
Lived with GIrI~FrIentL
In .the absence of her parents last
fall, slurs. Bell, who was given to
pranks, moved all the furniture out of
the bungalow and established herself
and friend in apartments on Warren
street in this city.
on the return of Mr. «Phillips to his
home he first learned that his daugh-
ter had left the bunsaibw. 'He then
asked the police to keep a watch on
tiring. of being under surveillance. dos
sided ‘she preferred her father's Natl
She went home and the girl friend re-
turned in her family. "
Following this. Mrs. Bell was sent
to a retreat near Hartford on volun-
two month] mutual!) went home.
action'fdr ”divorce. Judge Joseph Tay-
iorof’Norw'slk heard the evidence II
cm on the wounds or cruelty. The
custody stiller tbi-ereyear-oid 1.1.1.1..
Glads- was awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
111111 1111111 111?! w e "V
Young, Eccentric and Illeli n... '
Weds 0hrulisut,’lier Parents
1 Learned Yesterday -‘- Al 17 ‘
'Fontainebleau. where they enjoy the:
second time she has sloped and mar.
the house. They did so and Mrs. Bell, '
tat-y commitment. Bhe remained them
111 the 1m 1:11.111". sou instituted,
referee and with Mrs. Bell the se- '
Pretty Salt of Blue Pounce.
With the worm plays comes the de-
sire to spend a holiday In the, country
Gay little male. motor to Vensslles or
'the extreme bottom. A hat of brown it.
this costume. _
We see many shinning suits for
street wear of light Weight cloth. One
had a plai‘ted skirt of biackand white
checked, cloth, with a jacket of plain
whites the Paris correspondent‘of the .blaclt.‘ The collar and cuffs were of
New York Press. i white satin.
Oneattractive suit worn was of dark? The skirt of another model was of
blue passes. The short locket was black satin, with a~ jacket of beige
sem mldltted and fastened far to the left cloth. Black satin was used for the
side with two large buttonsoi'. pearl. collar and cuffs.
The skirt, out double/the top falling The mllllners continue to trim wou— ‘llnen as tilmmlug
within, eight inbhes of thelower. was derfuliy fascinating hats of leghorn
well tailored and trimmed with four
pearl buttons. “ p ‘
A pretty Russian blouse suit of ”ten
colored linenhgd the collar. cuffs and velvet. This also formed a border on big of lace.
belt of dark brown linen. Buttons of the brim. Bunches of tiny roses were‘
brown horn fastened choicest. The placed at the side and upon the brim.
skirt was plain, with the exception ofaJ A large but of white straw :had a. by thousands.
log are
gardens and an" appetizing lunch at
one of the quaint old inns” 'where the
tables are spread- beneath’ the trees.
of old gold
stitched bend.10‘inohes In width at plotting of black chantilly lace moths
Sapphire blue ribbon velvet
straw trimmed with ribbon completed used for the bow adorning the no,
Many striking combinations of- 00%
need for afternoon mm
Taupe chanmeuee lined with cerlae,
tin .made a strikingly attractive ‘
towear over sheer tracks . ‘ ‘
green and violet satin were combi
in another wrap, while one of cash! ‘
satin had the collar, cuffs and-l use
A .shlntwaist suit of Ioholkl 9°19.
*llnen hat bands of bright blue
1A collare'tte to wear with is him
lstraw and lace. One model of leghorn linen gown was of strawberry 1111') Th
uhad a round, list crown. about which’ en embroidered with white deta'l‘h
was fastened a hand of shined black edge was finished with 1.. narrow p
1
' The Sentinel want columns are r3“
. Ems
l.Basebail Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THIS:
shunid have one of The Evening Seutinel’s
Score Tablets. With it you know at any
time just how many hits have been made
many errors, what inning it is and how
many are out. 1 . .
use... the results of the game before you-
all the time by use of the best scorer
made. tilt is a vestepocket size. MADE
OF CELLULOID durable, and will last
1 if ‘ . the entire season. It is similar in design
to that carried by the umpire.
‘qWe have not a huge supply, so get
yours early ‘ '
Phillips.
and help instead obtuse
English is (bent twenty-seven veins , . _
old and once it ed in Nor-wells, 1.1.11.2
(ii 1 Cut . out this . ADVERTISE
Every Baseball F11. °
by each club. how many runs, and how; ”
Norwalk Chronicler