For Sale, Basin as and
Professional Car at and
Miscellaneous 1' 1:
To Let,”
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01
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty~Five Words or Less. wc--
Three Times, 50c ~— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price
WANTED
‘TO LET
FOR SALE],
wanreowwssumo nun IRON
111;; to do at home by a Hungarian me
man. 100 Le:tin.gton Ate. J23 it
~WAlll‘l'Ei'i—«Jl‘iiilEE GOOD DRIV.
e1s,d laboring men, and one man to
act as foreman. Steady lwork winter
and summer, .good 111ay.lla\1noud
Bros, 123 iii
'WANTED-n-EXPERIENCED SIN-
gle needle operators “on 'men’s pa-
jamas and underwear. Permanent po-
sition. Henderson and Ervin, 15 Mer-
win at. 123 11
. WANTED-COOKING, WASHING
or housework .by the day. Address H.
K, care Sentinel. 122 3t
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS-A REP-
rodentutlve of a New York .beokstore
will be in town in a «few days .pre—
pa1 ed to pay cash for old books. Send
list it possible. Address Books, 59,
cars Sentinel. 120 at
BOARDERS WANTED —— WELL
furnished room with board, private .
family, no children, modern improve—
ments, use of piano; than and wife
or twogentlemen Terms reasonable.
55 llay'vlew Ave. 120 3t
WANTED-TO'BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Rest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. .83 to $4
tor bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"HiLLSiDE"—~DESIRABLE BOARD—
ers wanted at “Hillside," Prospect
Hill, Norwallr. Beautiful lawn and
trees. conifox table bedrooms. Excel-
lent ”table. Terms $12 to $18 per
week. Address D1awer H., Norwalk.
117 lm
. T0 LETwF‘IVE ROOMS, WITH
part Improvements, East Norwalk;
also one store in East Norwalk at
1easonable price. Inquire of It. Jose~
lovsky, First Ave, East Norszlk. f
18 t
m LEV—«LOWERFLOOR, nous
rooms, large pantry, all improvements,
garden and fruit. Inquire afternoon
FOR SALE -—- POWER BOAT.
14 x 4 12 it., 1 14 1h. .p. Barker en-
glue Pcnfect running order. Make line
yacht tende1. $15 00 takes it. d~
dress Barker, care Sentinel. 123 t
FOR SALEWALL KINDS OF SEC-
ond hand household goods for sale;
also highest prices maid lior furniture,
stoves, carpets. J. K. Finch, 12 Madl-
son 81., city. RE 01
and evenings, 21 Grovo St. 3‘3 6t
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
forolighl, lousekecping in private
family, modern Improvements, use of
bath to couple or ladies. Address A
T., gentinel Office. :23 3t
To LET~—SIX NICE ROOMS. SEQ-
Ond :tlo’or, 20 llavllaud St. Rent $16.00.
inquire Joseph Tomuset-ta, 80 North
Main St. 123 it
To LET—«SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
second floor, all improvements. No.
19 llavllund street. For further par-
ticulars address 0. 0., care Sen'tineglé
22
TO ’LET—s LARGE ROOMS AND
bath with all improvements. Address
M., care of Sentinel. 12:: 3t
TO LET—~81): ROOM HOUSE, 48
Fairfield Ave; pleasant rooms; rent
$12. For particulars inquire ThOs.
Garvey,12 Lowudes Ave, after 15 p.
m. 120 iii
To LET~HOUSE, _6 LARGE
rooms and bath, fine attic; with all
improvements, good location, line
walks: one block from trolley. in-
quire 84 Woodward Ave. 120 (it
TO LET—House, 10 ROOMS, ALL
improvements. gas and electric lights,
hardwood floors; rent low. )eutrally
located. Will rent furnished. Inquire
M., uptown office. 031 ll
“B‘USINESSWBTI’CE’s'.”
NOTICE PAINTING PAPER-
hanging, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
par and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 01 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Estl
mates cheerfully given. \ am 1111
TURKISH‘ BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. D1:
Vi’ldsi‘vorth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tr
, a
NASH’S MODERN (3,1)0llYlCAll$1
boot and shunt repair shop. All kindsi
custom made. work. Fit and comfort,
guaranteed. 28 West Vi'nshinuton Si.’
lrce Spraymg
llon'l take chances, have \our frees
‘ swayed light. I splay them light
JOSEPH CORNELL, Tree Warden.
Phone Sill-3.
Frederick H Ganung
, Undertaker
as 8OUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
R C. H. (Jars
-- $900 —'—-
Completely Equipped.
Demonstrations at your convenience.
A low second hand cars for'sale.
SEAMLESS TIRES
, Reddy 81 Ayers
Motor Car Company
60 Van Zandt It. East Norwalk, .Ct.
Phone 317J5. W
. ,.....m...~.e..-w»l wW
Up-toé-date spans
7 ReadiTlled
, the new of relatives. . .1 “
TO LET—WELL LOCATED, MOD-
. ern eight room house, every improve-
ment, stationary tubs, centrally locat~
ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Eliza:
both St. 327 ti
To LET-«APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street, Norwulk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern improvements; also
an apartment at 219 blast Washington
St. inquire 04 South/Main St, South
Norwnlk. 1130 ll"
To LET~~~liAM1LTON AWL, HALF
Ol’ two-family house, 6 rooms, and it
room fiat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one blocksi’rom 1'1" wind station.
Joseph Ii ’l‘avior s13 tf
, A STATE ROAD MENACE.
Talk of DoubleTracking Between Port
Chester and New Haven.
l-‘rum Ansoniu Sentinel.
Al :1 conference which town Ofliclals
of Norwnlh held recently with High
\\‘ll_\' (‘Olmnissloner James ll. MilC'DOll
old. 111111 latter is quoted as having
said:
main road from Port. Chester to New
anou is and will 'be the great trunk "
line for the trolley system and that
eventually the company ll1u-t controls
it will not be satisfied with switches
it now confines itself to, but will de-
mand a donhlclruck the entire dis-
lance.
This would seem to have direct and
very important bearing upon the State
road problem, relating as it. does to
one of the most traveled roads in the
State undone which is matcadamized
the most of the way. if ltls true that
the Connecticut Company is desirlous
laying double trucks over the whole
stretch of highway mentioned, it
would seem all though the State would
have to be very much alive to its own.
interests lest the tearing up of maca-
dnm, incident to ‘the laying and relay-
lily; of tracks result in heavy damage
and loss to $111111. property. Moreover
If it is known that the Connecticut
(10., is to double trash that section . 1
in the near future, is it justifiable that
any considerable amount of money be
expended in eocalled “permanent"
road construction which must be torn
to pieces as soon as the process of the
trnclclaylng is commenced?
Wu arenot familiar with the tran-
chises held‘iby the connects/cut Com
pany. except to linow that in a general
way they aro’ahout as bread as the
‘ company has wished to have them but
It would seem as though, before grant
log the privilege of laying double
trucks over a stretch of highway that
has been graded and partially macadav
mined at the expense of the Brute,
them should be sufficient wet/climbers
in bench: or the State to: proton 1111111-
temts and those of the several towns,
_ through which the bald hlmtwsy pane
1111. Apparently the hllhway column
richer in awaits to the situatidu and
apparently too, who has sanctum
orchids before its men.
m
ml. Gertrude Svursckymt pillow He»
vein. is encoding a few days in town,
"ll is 11 well-known fact that the'
FOR fiALE—vFARM AND EIGHT
young pigs eight weeks Old Spring
chickens.
North Taylor Avenue. 1 122 (it,
FOR SALE—“GOOD ALL. ROUND
family cow Inquire lmogene Hoyt,
Grumman Hill South Wilton: J22'3t
FOR SALE OR TO LET—MODEL
sol en 11111111 cottage, nearly new, locat-
ed 7. mile venue, pleasantest street
in tovln Al’ cOnvenlences, hot water
l1eat.A1pply GeotE EThompson. Sold
or rented at once. ' 120 St
roe 8ALE——CARLOAD {KANSAS
horses for all purposes, direct from
the terms and well broken. Weights
from 1,100,“ to 1,600. Look them
over. 3. Hershfleld, sales stables,
Concord and Wood streets. 310 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. J3 ti!
. .. mm- .m- W...
FOr Sale
House nearly new, 6 rooms, all imv
movements, $500 cash, balance easy
terms at h per cent, Or to let. Might
trade. One lot Charles St... East
Norwalk, $300. One lot Fair Grounds,
$250. ilnlf cash.
JAMES E. ELLS. JR., Broad River, 'or
LAWRENCE AGENCY.
Follow the [Crowd
Roton Point
In Black-
Apply to Louis Siplzzneo. 1
Dancing Pavilion
Dancing Every Night and Saturdayi.
Afternoons. , ’ l
Six Pieces OfMusic
Handsome Silver Set Given Away
Every Saturday Night.
NOTICE .-
tO Real Estate Agents
Sealed'proposuls will he received at
the Office of the Water Commission
ers of the City of South Norwalk, un
til 12 oclock noon, Julv 3i,1912, fol
the purchasing of lots Nos. 10, 12, it
and 16, map on file in Town Clerk‘s
office, 1881. said lots located on south
side of Fairvlcw Ave, Norwalk,
Conn. .
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. ,
122 3t , '1 WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Special Meeting of the
Board of Estimate
0 and Taxation
Mayor's Office,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
A special meeting or the Board of
Estimate and Titration of this city is
hereby called to be held at the (loun-
cll Chamber, on Monday. the 29th
inst, at 8 o'clOOk 11.111 , to consider
the advisability of approlnlatlus the
sum of $481. 131, (the same being the
unexponded balances of upproprlw
lions for constructing sewers in him
coin Ave. Buouden St. and Falrllbld
Ave”) 1101‘ the construction of a shiver
in Spring 81...,betwoeu Clay and Wash
legion 8111., and the construction of
the Cedar St. sewer, or for either of
said purposes. or to appropriate said
sum, or any part thereof, for other
sewer porpoises, and to take such do»
lion in relation to shy or said matters
as to said meeting may seem advisable
or expedient.
wnnnau 11.111111111111111.- .
Mayor of Bald City. 1
on mmfi
H. J. Buttery, of Fetchogus, "l... .
has returned home after; a wet pltM
Norwuilt friends and rslallve
Judge Chris D
11211 51.
a. new: Al...“
hers. {silly representative from .1 all
,mes sufficient power to carry out any
READERS’
VIEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
celve letters for publicathu, from its
readers. under the..above heading. A
brief and to- thepclnt communication,
as a general proponllion‘. carries more
weight and conviction than a. lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do m'ost emphatic-
ally suggest brevity. Lona-winded or
ticles, we (have observed, m the last
to be read. and are many times 111 old
ed altogether
MORE ABOUT FIRE ESCAPES.
July 22nd,1012.
Editor of the Sentinel,‘
‘ SOuth Norwaik, Conn.
Dear Sir:—
Apropos to 1119-. question of fire-
escapes for'our schools, 1 have been in-
terested to note that the same ques-
tion is agitating other cities. 111 a re
cent edition in the New York Tribune,
the following comment is made on the
conditions in that city:
FIRE TRAP SCHOOLS.
it is highly discredltable to the city
that an expert for the Board [of Esti~
mate and Apportionment after exam“.
atlon should be able to report that
“ou1 public school buildings are con-
“spicuous for their Infield of tire protec
“tion.” None of them, he says con-
formsto the rules of the city Fire De‘
pertinent. Wooden furniture and
wood encased traps” and pipes make
even the fireproof buildings less safe
than they should be. There is little
lire prevention apparatus, such as an»
tomatic sprinklers and alarms and
standpipes, while even such hazards as
wooden lire escapes!
schools and in some there are even
wooden fire escape!
Such carelessness is inexcusable.
Here is the state passing lawn provid-
ing for the safety of workers in fac-
tories, requiring automatic Sprinklers
and other devices to lessen danger and
insisting upon adequate fire escapee.
while the city, which should set an ex-
umplc of regard for its own regulnu
110115 for safely. is actually housing
thousands of young children in ‘ilre
traps. There has been warning
enouuh. Disastrous fires in?" schools
oisew'hcie have occ'mred, and the 1121
1il>le, {11111013, fire in Washington Place
should itslf have been sufliclent to
arouse the negligent city authorities to
the duty of making the schools as
safe as they can he made. What is
going to he the effect of this severe re
port? Will the schools be made safe?
Or {viii the report he simply pigeon-
holed and forgotten until some disas-
ter gives point to its conclusions?
The Tribune has had occasion more
than once to say sharp things about
the callous American habit of taking.
desperatechances. That. callousneeu
is seen at its worst in the taking 0f
chances with the lives of children, in
schools. ‘
”1A....
in your own columns a few days
ago was a report from New Haven
and Bridgeport that those cities are
taking up this matter seriously and
that they are planning generous expen-
diture for» this purpose. With the
transferruuce' of this subject from the
district to the town, in our Own prob—
lem, it seems to me only fair that
these above facts should be borne in
mind. Lotus not be behind our sellin-
bore in the care We bestow upon our
children. not the public stand back of
the officers in their determination to
have this thing done. Let us havo lire
escapes on our school buildings by
autumn. .
, Yours sincerely.
,« . JOHN nurtures.
“*M “4...... .. m
OOHOOL WAHD M EETI Nu.
m
imam: aging Taken in First Fennel”
session Tonight.
Editor Oeutlnel: 3
Which interest is being manifested
by the people of the town in what our
new “School Board will have to show
an elite initial meeting to who hold to-
night at‘ii ejclock at the film; school.
The board ill consist of twenty meni-
pent of the town; and they have been
retransmit pulley they'rnsy outline.
want it. with as harsh in lungs than i ‘
. by e‘ results at but one meeting.” ‘
‘ FAUNAL OBSERVATIONS AT 0Y8-
. . hills on a recent visit to some
' ness aklnuto that of a rabbit ready to
., , ,m . ‘
left fails, its failure will as inexcusa- ,
hie, aud 1it will receive its due reward. ’,
- ‘ X. Y. Z.
TER BAY. -
To the Iilditor or, The sum-so:
friends at Oyster Bay, 1 could not help
noticing a strange peculiarity among
the .people of that section at‘thls par
tloular time and season: A decidedly
festive expression of countenance ac-
companied by a' continual bodily alert-
spring and send for the underbrush
at the first approach of danger, or like
that so noticeable among the inhabi-
tants of South Boston, where a riot
is likely‘Ao break out in ten seconds
upon the slightest provocation.
From day to day these good people
dlead of some dire happening,
Even the children go tiptoeing audi
dodging about and confening in uhls- 6 “-
11ers '
from tree to tree till reaching the ‘
gate be rushed up the path and on the
in! story.
. Taking the frightened child in her
arms‘she said: “iiow do you know,
6mm
.llld—dllast Washi
21 “Van 2111111 1
217—Wlnflel OLD
ell-«Fort and Charles atria
224—4311.“ Ave and Emma t.
”lb—St John St. and lildlle Ave.
”ll-«Scarlett; Ave. and First 81.
0f 019ml Bay seem to be livms in silly—Boulevard and Holland St.
weave Ave. and Fifth t.
some I. gfi—niléoulevag? andl Blackstone st
. . 1 —~ eyser ant
dreadful explosion accompanied by a' “24‘6“” 51.1111110111le Pond HI
consuming blast of but 1111 or flame Maw-Shore Haven. 1 cl.)
eiephone message eto Electric station
(70mm ebetween the hours of 6 p. m,
lying location of fire, an alarm
will hula
Private boxes will only be pulled for
One afternoon little Willie was ob “gegong
served (gaming along the road dodging 'the 6“le 01" DONOR Chief “DOD Ill! arrival
Williei‘;
"Because ll mooed " said Willie.
South Norwhlk, goon. Julyilii
Norwal'lts‘ for employers and employee.
sTveu of
remlses
fire.
8 .
1~0nc blast moo o'dd times. testing or line
piazza, where, wild eyed and pooling b.0119 blast at 8
-1—~.’l‘vlo blasts,
for reath, he told his mother a fear- 11- 11—Twenty two. at s a. m., no mom-
ing session of public schoolm
ll- ll—I‘wenty'two, at 12: 30 p.
moon session of whites school
lllulllnw'reu blasts cu okly calls the
entire department .
DO you WANT
Marnie are only to be given by
note. you its.
WifiluJ
-Nelw1 York Sun.
”a! ..
gaég‘ a
6‘ F
9: 06a to. -East
Csrrlers' wind
A. 111.
(Tel.
Pine Hill Ave. $33
“You can't sit'
nearest box...
where located.
eel-I Signals
f{1.0111.,ustandarii time.
re
no M-
vacatlon seashn.
1
A ‘ :0 .
to change your position? If, so, try :30 1‘1““ —Ca1mon stone
3 Sentinel ad. to: a, week. son
‘It is the recognised medium in The £00 11:
NorwalkPostoflice
Malia WW
--a°.h;u13‘” division.
wen
11 111 meal 1,
“it so hm
m..-—-Polnts waste! .
turn a y. .1 a. “
1n.-Wesl: and Soul some“;
111 muw‘itmi‘t'r tondaé ogo m
,.. . was .
n1.—-illastWo
Sundays and 11.1131”.
11d 89. No‘
I»! mail singer at g
Try it. for a week and see. Sunday oollMec. 12" "finite,
. W‘ 7: 00 a. m.-—-All directions.
. 1 1 7:00 a. arc—C
Baa? NORWALK FIRE ALARM soxu 3:13 331$;
11 s 1 , foil v 11 least street 0:80 a. m.
“"9 " ““9 eat... 11 use 11~ sr- mural. .....
I~Fltch School (some: 2: aghast. W?” and deal Hm
rvln Elbe hool (arm 61; 2: 30 p. 111 nicest.
3t‘°t‘.t“8.t£{i it. till '11 “*sr'y'nt'sl'humrlr
ale—East Ave and Rowan 7' p.m N ew or ' 0° yea
11111
West {ind Bo
ow open fro
111.8. ADAMS. POI!
up with my
and tar, after eleven o'.ciock"
sir? i have been trying to get l1
early for six months. "~Life
. Sentinel went adv. may bring,
demands to the attention of man
may have just the kind of alpine
rent that you wish to secure. Sen
want advertising plays an importln
part each year in the plans 0
U .
1 yours early
(LEAGUE
, GET THI
Mr. Baseball Fan
AND AMATEUR)
Every Baseball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentinel’s
Scare Tablets. With it you know iii any
time just how many, hits have, been made
by each club. how many runs, and how
. many errors, what inning it is and how
many are out. ‘
«Keep the results of the game before you
all the time ; by use of the best scorer-
(lit 15 a vest-pocket size, MADE
‘ . 0F CELLULOID; durable, and will last
’ ‘ the entire season
~ , .111 that Carried by the umpire.
ill We have not a huge Supply, so get
It 1s similar 1n design
11.. * ’ 11 Cut out this ADVERTISE
,1 , MENT and hang it, together
; .wdh 10 CENTS to The Sentmel
and one of these Pocket Scorers
J
l
Norwalk Chronicler