Classified ‘5 For Sale, . Professional Cards. and Miscellaneou (is w'I‘o Let. uslness and u ‘u . .0 O. to 0. II t. a JJJJJJJJJ‘ 10 Jill \lu'flonlampim ot flounwflelaasad on writ of llamas Corpus CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c-~ Three Times. 50c —-— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- face or Caps. Double Price WANTED WANTED—imam TO ADDRESS envelope: on typewriter. Apply at once at ,Crofut and Knapp Co. a7 11: .TO LET TO LETwFOUR AND EIGHT rooms. inquire at The Bazaar, 70 Washington St. a7 3t WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Inquire 14 Lowe St. . JJ7 1t TO LET—~FOUR ROOMS. SECOND :floor, all improvements. No children. Address, care Sentinel. K. C.‘ as 3t ”WANTED—GOOD MAN FOR ALL around work. Bond required. inquire Wm. Eifron, 35 Fort St, East Nor- ‘walvk. * 116 3t GIRLS WANTED—GIRLS FOR turning in or paper Jboxes. inquire The C. S. 'l‘rowzbridge 00.. 129 Wash- ington St, South Norwalk. a6 3t WANTED—WASHING AND IRON- lug at home. ‘16 Day St.. South Nor- wnik. , a0 3t WANTED-GERMAN WOMAN, would like to take in money washi2ng at home. References it wanted. Ap- 41le at Wlikens candy stow, Hickory lllul’f. Tel. 224-4. of; Bt WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex- ;tra prices for rat calves. $3 to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried- man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY :i‘or right man to secure exclusive agency in this city besides taking in surrounding towns, will not from $2,- 000 to $5,000 on capital of $75.00 to‘ $150.00. Must be temperate and of good character. Call at Maahckemo Motel and see Mr. W. S. Crofutt, or write for personal interview. 116 ill “H1LLSIDE”—4DESIRA13LE BOARD- ers wanted at ”Hillside," Prospect Hill. Nor-walk. Beautiful lawn and trees. Comfortable bedmoms. Excel- lent table. Terms $12 to $18 per week. Address Drawer H., Norwaik. j17 1m BUSINESS. sources“ NOTICE PAINTING. PAPER hanging, Decorating. by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa< per and painters” supplies of Alex. White, til 1-2 idly Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. a2" 1m TURKISH BATHS FOR THE treatment of goat. rheumatlsJu, etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. .Vt’zldsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210. ' 19 tl’ NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR boat and shoot repair shop. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort galvanised. ‘28 West Washington St. iree Spraying ilont take chances. have your trees sprayed right. I spray them right. JOSEPH CORNELL, Tree Warden. Phone 846-5. Frederick H Ganung Undertaker 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 904 ML“... m..._._ Follow the Crowd Rotcn Point Dancing Pavilion Dancing Every Night and Saturday ‘ Afternoons. 'Six Pieces of Music Handsome Silver Set Given Away Every saturday Night. POLICE SHOT MAD DOG. 'J‘iJc South Norwnlk when picked up a mad dog lastovoning in the rear of A. .l. Coillns' store and removed him to headquarters. 1)th "Warden 'llowul'd V. Worden was notified, but lmt’urc he reached the station. the dog had made such a noise that the when administered the pill with no appeal. Dr, 11. is}. listed, veterinary surgeon, who examined the dog, said he had rubles. The head of the animal is to be sent to the State Bacteriological Hot-loly'u laboratories for examination. RAILROAos WANT TO iNGREASE _ RATES. . WAhHthlTON. Aug.7 7.-"~(ieherul in« creation in freight rates on commod- like; to become effective September 2. are proposed in new tariffs filed by the transcontlnnlal railroads with the tint ventilate Commerce Oommilsion. While the new rates are‘desi‘gmid to meet the commission's decision in the methane. hens and Phoenix rate cases, and would reduce rates In the inter. mountain territory, they manually his mum tee from all the tut to PM TO LET~T0 SMALL FAMILY, house, So. Main St., 8 rooms, improve- ments. Rent $13.50. Can be seen at any time. Apply to E M. Tolles. a5 3t TO LET~LOWER FLOOR, FOUR rooms, large pantry, all improvements. garden and fruit. Inquire afternoons and evenings, 21 Grove St. all (it To LEV—APARTMENTS AT 39 Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec- orated, modern improvements. Inquire 64 South Main St, South Norwalg.bf 9.3 T0 LET~~THREE ROOMS, COR- ner North Main, street and Pine street. Water, toilet; $7.00; no child- ren/ Geo. Mitchell. Phone 105%?“ TO LET—~FIVE ROOMS, WITH part improvements. East Norwaik; also one store in East Norwalk at reasonable price. Inquire of It. Jose- lovsky, First Ave, East Norwaik. 518 if T0 LET~HAMILTON AVE., HALF of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6- room flat; all improvements; good con- dition; one block from W"road station. Joseph R. Taylor 313 tf LOST LOST—A SMALL TOY BOSTON bull terrier; screw tall, brindle and white, answers to name oi Topsey. Liberal reward. Return to Henry 11 Polluk, Elm Crest, Norwaik. a? tit LOST—'JIWYO ENVIGLOPICS 1N Railroad avenue, each one containing money. Name of owner was on the envelopes, and reward will be paid for their return. aft 31 A good American believes in "tak- ing ihings cool;" water, soda. and oth- er beverages divorced from the heat. wedded to ice, but he wants that im portant part of his hot weather com- fort PUltE. Certified Ice fills that want perfectly. It costs no more than ice of questionable purity. It's not too good for you. Order today. Phone 580. Distributors for The Norwaiks‘ Brookside Ice Co. SOUTH NORWALK and Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk For Sale investment opportunity. Will soil in- come property renting for over 11 per cent. on price asked. If interested address ‘ JAMES E. ELLS, Jr. Part cash and Daft mortgage. 5 per cent. Ml't. LOCK‘WOOD'a BIRTHDAY. Hale and hearty on the occasioa of his eightydourth birthday anniversary. Charles W. Lockwood, of 1.0,Westp0rt avenue, is today receiving congratula- tory messages by personal presenta- tion, over the telephone and by mail. in honor of the occasion. Other than rheumatism, Mr. Lookwood is seldom “ill and at present is enjoying the best or health despite his some. to any other women than you." "Oh, but you once told me you had been engaged to a widow ” _ "True; but that was in a leap year." whoston Trasortpt ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER 00'! TAGli‘i NOW. ‘ ’ Hundreds of Noble } Jae swan willsiollih a ‘ and single harness. , a? it unionist 7 their planner the when fliM the FOR SALE FOR SALEw—NO. 8 STEWART charm cook stove, nearly new, $14.00; sheet iron stove, $3.00; new single bed, $5.00. Call 93 SOuth. Main St. South Norwalk, Conn. a7 3t FOR SALE—500 LOADS 01" choice manure. ashes.a1r-slalck lime. land plaster and other fertilizers for tall crops. Raymond Bros. a7 3t FOR BALE—$325 .BUYS A 3400 Francis Bacon piano, Easy terms. Also Edison phonograph, stand, horn recorder. two dozen records. Variety Bazaar, 70 Washington St. 127 ill FOR SALE—«TO CLOSE ESTATE, property No. 03 Spring street. Price $3,300. Inquire at The South Nor- waik Trust Company. :16 t1 SPECIAL ‘SALE OF CHEAP FEED for chickens. A large quantity of mix- ed grain to be sold cheap. A quan- tity of sweepings. Raymond Bros. 110 3t FOR SALE KNOGKABOUT sloop Constance. length 24 1-2. beam 7 1-2, 17 feet on water line. steel cen- ter board. 2 extra libs; thoroughly overhauled. Fastboat. Price $225.00. Phone 707. all (it FOR SALE—19 FT. MOTOR boat. 6 1ft. :beam, 6 h. p. Palmer en- gine. A1 condition. Full equipment. .Wiil sell cheap. Inquire Chas, Lar- sen, S'augatuck, Ct. 35 6t FOR SALE—CHEAP. GLASS CAB- 1n cruiser. 30x 8 ft., 12 h. .p., 2 cylin- der Palmer engine. jump spark, re- verse gent-s, dynamos, storage batter- ies. electric lights. fully equipped with anchor, lights, life preservers, cash- ions, flags, etc. including 14 foot ten- der. lnquiJe Wm. Pinkney, Rownyton Tel. 83(1- 4 :15 3t FOR SALEml‘lUSlNESS WAGON Apply at 93 Les. lngton avenue. at» 3i FOR SALE—ESTABLISHED 1211.81- boss at Norwalk and South Nor- walk. Hard work. No rent. $200 cash. Doinny, is Lockwood avenue. Stamford. Conn. at St FOR SALE-CARLOAD KANSAS horses for all purposes, direct front the farms and well broken. Weights from 1.100 to 1,600. Look them over. 1i. Hershflold. sales stables. Concord and Wood streets. 110 if JJJJJ JJJJJJJ ORDER OF NOTICE. District of Norwaik, as, Probate Court, August ii. A. 1).. 1013, Estate oJ iiririgel veering. late of. Norwalk, in said District, (localised. “herons. written application has beenunndo to this ~1‘0urt by the cxecu lrix of the will of said deceased, pray ing, for reasons therein set forth. for an orch authorizing illlil empowering bet to sell coitnln real estate of spill estate. . Oldercd, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Norwalk. on the 13th day of August, 1012, at 2 o'clock afternoon, and that public notice thereof he giv- en to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a news paper having a. circulation in said dis- trict , at least five dan before said day of hearing. “16511” W. GEGORY. Judge. ORDER OF NOTICE. District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court, August 11, A. 1)., 1912. Estate of Daniel Deerlng, late of \orwalk,1n said District, deceased. Whereas written application has been made to this court by the admin- istratrix of said estate praying, for reasons therein set forth, for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate of said es- tale. Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the PJobate office in Norwaik, on the 13th day of August. 1912, at 2 o'clock afternoon, and that public notice therof he giv- en to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a news- paper having a circulation in said district. at least five days before cold day of hearing. HENRY W. GilblOOilY, a? It Judge. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of NorWailr, sit, Probate Court, June 21‘», A 1)., 1912. Estate at Lydia P. Valentine. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict: oi Norwuik. hath limited and all lowed six months from the data here- of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Jior settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will he Jieiburred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re - quested to punks immediate payment "No, darling, l have never proposed to WM A. WARNOOK. Executor. 324 31 «7 Jamaica, N. 1!. WWW ”Meaty “My dear girl " ‘01 said can I "install street on August 12, 1912‘ Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the die- tense in the trial of Clarence S. Dar- row, appeared in court today, it was not after a. night in the county jail, to which he had been sentenced yester- day by Judge Hutton for contempt of court. With a half hour remaining of the judicial day after the imposition or the sentence, the associates of Rogers made out application for his release on a temporary writ of habeas corpus well, he ranted the application, set the hearing for Monday and fixed Rog- ers’ bail nt'3200. which was furnish- ed by Darrow. lt is not likely that Rogers will he be called upon to serve his sentence, as Judge Hutton in imposing it order- ed tha lawyer lobe committed until 9 o'clock today,and ilxedno period of imprisonment otherwise. 0. H. F. Mayer. the witness who was on the stand when the trOuble oc- curred, yesterday, was expected to resume it today for further erosssex- amination. Rogers’ designation of Mayer as a perjurer was responsible for his being adjudged in contempt. GODFREY RE-ELEOTE’D MANAGER. At the meeting of the Sixth Com: pany, Coast Artillery Corps. which was held last eVening,l~‘rank C. God~ Jfrey was reelected manager of the basketball team. It was voted to defer action upon the invitation received to participate in the big parade in New Haven. on September 19. Money was appropriated for the purpose of redec- ornting the parlors. NOTICE Notice is helebyv, given to all per— sons interested ln the proposed change and alterations of the grade or Rivers avenue, between Woodward and Quintard avenues in this city, so that said grade shall be as follows, to wit. via: Noril: (‘JJJ'b Line: (‘oJJJJJJching upon the easterly line 0! \\'ooJlJ\'Jer avenue, designated as station it at elevation 4.39 feet, thence rising men a vertical curve to sin tion .30 at elevation 6.18 feet, thence to station 100 ntelevntion 8.1.7 feet thence to station 150 at elevation 10.33 feet. thence to station 200 at echntlon 1.1.2? feet. thence to slittion 2st) at oleJntion 10.35 feet, thence to station 275 at elevation 18.00 foot. from thence rising upon a straight grade ol 7 yer cent. to station J00 at eleva- lon ill.“ .5 feet, thence upon a Joitlt‘ai curve to meet Quinturd chnJJe South Curb Linc: (.‘onnnenclng upon the easterly line of \‘i'oodwurd JJ'cJJue, designated as station 0 to elevation +1.20 feet. thence rising upon a vertical curve to station :30 at elevation 6.12 feet, thence to station .‘00 at elevation but! feet. thence to station hill at elevation 10.53 feet, thence to station 200 at e1e~ vatton 13.25 feet, thence to station 250 at elevation 10.37» feet. thence to station 275 at elevation 18.00 feet. thence rising upon a straight grade of 7 per cent. to station 500 at elevation 33.75 feet, thence upon a vertical curve to meet Quintnrd avenue. Said curb lilies to be parallel with and 11) feet distant from the adopted sidelines; the paved sidewalks to be five feet in width and laid adjacent to fence lines, leaving spaces of five feet for grass and trees between the paved walks and the outer edges of the curb; that a meeting of the Council will be held at the Council chamber on Wash- ington street on August 12111, 1912, at 8 o’clock in. m.. when and where, all persons whose land is propsed to be tnken therefor or which may be ef- fected thereby, may appear and be heard in relation thereto. Dated at South Norwaik, Conn. August 7, 1012. Per order of the Council. JOHN J. CUNE‘O. a7 2t City Clerk. 1 NOTICE Notice is“ hereby given to all per~ sons interested in the application of the Connecticut Company to lay~ a single track in Washington street across outh Main street to relocate its tree I in Washington street and Railroad avenue and to install a con- necting curve at Monroe street and Health Main street, said company hav- ing submitted with its said applicw tion a plan entitled. “The Connecti- cut Oompsn.llorwa1k Linel,iMonroe Street Rail ed Avenue. Washington Street. Proposedi RO-lOfllltIO‘fl of Tracks, South Norwalk. Conn. Basic. 1 inch. 40 feet, July 11, 1912. Approved, 0'. ill. Webster, Easinesrflshowme highways in and through which It proposes to lay its tracks and the loo» lien of the some as toirwde and the center line of permanent‘ structure of inch railway in said highways. also the permanent structure ruminant posed locate on of such railway and seid‘hlghwuys. that. it meeting held at the council chamber on Walth- o clock u. an. When and where :21 per- :12)“. giant“ may be heard in rela‘ Les Axum. Cat. Ans. 7.--When' , which was presented before Judge 89- ‘ J or. affected by the pro» . induction.» as are proposed to be Oouholl or this no will be ‘ Y std! / ,1 (of 1‘? ‘. Jr 2, if Fashion Bite. The yard-wide silk shirtings are in- creaslhgly popular as the season ad‘- vancels for making” up into shirt waists with the turnback cuffs and side patch Docket. A new finish for the long'sleeve of the lingerie blouse is a double ruff of renewed. Generally they are untrim- Border Silks. ‘ med save for the band. | Jamong the must interesting , Halts of peanut straw make ekceed, new border silks are the ralli ‘ ingly nice outing hats, they are to be comes 1“ stJong oriental W" had in a variety of shapes deep borders of Bulgarian, . ' _ ' «color says an exchange. .‘Ah “5"" there are radiums with sea: ‘ Taffeta Jump‘m' 'broche borders which are 11 pl ‘ platted net, confined in the center 'by Many women are having jumpers such lovely tints asgeaaom‘ “ a black velvet band The band is fln- of taffeta made to be worn over light llcate pinks, pale blues he ' lshed with a silk tassel ——Newark'dlesses says the Hartford Courant and of course the gurphur on News. This resembles the old fashioned jum- yellow'green tinses. The felt hats for shore or mountain per in having ‘breteiles and a belt, that wear some in pink, blue, tan and lav-i in addition it has the fashoinable pep-' When the vacant propert ender, as well as white. They are, as a lum two short ones over the hip and ten expensive use a Sentinel rule larger, so that they shade the a. longer wider one in the center-hack' Adv. and sell it. l An Unparalleled Offer N0 HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD r0 MISS A COMPLETE $2.50 Kitchen Outfit 98c (bully Guaranteed) READ AND PROFIT! This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by > _ The Sentinel to its readers. ‘It will be given for ” 98c and. Ten Coupons cut, in numerical order from The Sentinel. (“The Unexcelled Kitchen Set 0 ‘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 unexcelled Kitchen Sets. A " j true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists at eight handy and indispensable . utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the yearn " ‘ 0 One Meat Cleaver, oil tempered steel, extra heavy. retail value .. . . . . . . .3 .75' One high grade, 011 tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value . . . .. .50 One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value .. . . . . . . . . .. _.30 on. high gradeMeat Savatempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . .. .so' One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value . .03 ‘ One extra strong Can Opener, retail value .10, ‘~ ,Onehigh grade Paving‘linlie. oil tempered steel. retail value . . .. . . . .. .ro One high grade Pot Fork. oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . um ,, ‘ W ’TOMI .g.u...a.usoanocite-s!onescuesno.vsuou-ouooeuueor‘B-suuoevv $3259 fl. SPECIAL Each article in this «Set is fully gust» entecd. Any place that does not give the utmost satisfaction in «me. will . ,Q‘bo cheerfully replaced. This Kitchen 8st must be seen to be appreciated. COME IN AND 1300K ITOWR ‘nu neuron slim van t No 132 Get 10 Quantitative Numbers from The Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler