n
u
Classified “Ads"
For Sale, Business and
ProfeSSiOnal Cards; and
Miscellaneous :: :: :: z: ::
To Let.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, ash——
Three Tunes. 50c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
IWANTED~~I’OSI'1‘ION AS CilAIll'f-
four. Experienced driver. Expert
mechanic. Address Chauffeur. Nor-
walk'HSentiuel office. at) lit
WANTED ~— COLI.EC’1‘OR. MAR-
lied, must talk. ltalian. Salary and TO .LIET—‘IE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
commission. Address A. it, Senti- most modern, bath, all improvements,
nol all lit corner Woodward and Rivers avenues.
-‘ Inquire Henry A. Hegelein, Ipracticnl
WANTED ~— (1001‘) GROCERY plumber, 84 Woodward avenue. Phone
clerk. Good wages to the right 110642. ‘ a9 3t
party. Address Clerk, care Sentinel, ~~
, at) 3t TO lLET——HAI.F HOUSE. SIX
’ rooms, city water. inquire ROUL'
WANTED~~I.1XPEI-IIEN(.‘13D GIRL. Scalzi, real estate and insurance,
for general housework. inquite 14 Rowayton. 119 ill
Low ‘5" “8 3t TO L.ET-F‘ROM snr’r. 1. FIVE
.WANTED~A SALESLADY IN A.
dry goods store.
and Son.
Apply A. Dickermail
0.8 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
tor bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
MISCELLANEOUS.
“HILLSIDE"—DESIRABLE BOARD-
ers wanted at “Hillside,”.Prospect
Hill. Nor-walk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel—
lient table. Terms $12 to $18 per
week. Addtess D1awor H.. Norwalk.
117 1m
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE — PAINTING. PAPER.
hanging, 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. (.122 lm
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
IWtdsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f0 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOOljlYidAit
local. and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West \‘l'ushington St.
LOST
... .. ---—...- ..- .. .. -...-W --wa--.
LOST-~iilil.l‘- . Sli.\'iiil (‘ililN
nui lll(‘l(l‘l iwtwoon (‘omoIIi St, and
l". \l', \\'ool\\'oriit‘s. ill-word 1'01 lt‘
into in ii (Howard St till it
Frederick ll. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH‘MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
Follow the crowd
Roton Point
Dancing Pavilion
Dancing Every Night and Saturday
Afternoons.
Six Pieces of Music
Handsome Silver Set Given Away
Every Saturday Night.
KiLLED BY RAILROAD BRIDGE.
NOithiili, August 0. .... ’l‘htunah
'ltraroli, llill‘Ly‘lll‘u yours old of Worc
('oslllr, Mann. was struck on the head
by n purl. of the West Side itniiroud
I‘Iirldgo, this morning, while riding on
tho top of u northdnmud freight our.
and had skull rurcturmi. lit-nth result»
ing aitnmu llnmmiinlely. The body
was found on llll‘ cur roof by trainmon
who stopped the train and notified the
mmllcai oxtuninor,
diuul Imuu was established thrmmh
'l‘humna ilotumll, or North Atlloboro.
Mum. bin ('utupnniou. who boarded
the train with him. llrucotl, was an
umbrella ml'lilli‘l‘.
MlCl-lllaAN GRAFT SCANDAL.
Illld’l‘ltOl’i‘. Mll‘ll” Ana. ll. ----- Sunsh-
ilonai dovolopntonl in the local aidnr~
nnmlo graft scandal occurred today.
when Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
announced that before night almol
twenty altiornwn would be placed un-
der urth on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the city in connection with
their official positions. The nine older»
men recently arrested on a similar
charge are also included among the
20 new arrests
'5
, SHOE WORKEES' OEMANIDfl RE.
FUSED.
was, stun. mot alwrwo hundred
shoe workers, employed in nine Tops
lilo factories airtuk lode; when their
comm tor a hat wage or 310 00 a
week and a nine hour Wofltdly was
refused by the maltfactlners The on
ion leaders say that. there in a beast
Milli! of nitrite or six handled sols
The identity of lilo A
TO LET
T0 LIETwONE LARGE FRONT
room, with two or three connecting
rooms and gas tango. for light house-
keeping Reasonable. . Inquire 41
South Main street. all St
rooms pantry and sink room good cel-
lar and garden water in house. Place
to keep chickens. Inquire 70 Fort
street. ’1‘ a9 3t
EIGHT
Bazaar, 76
a7 3t
TO l.ET-—APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwai-k. Freshly dec-
orated modem improvements. Inquire
64 South Main St., South Norwaik. f
8.30 t.
TO LET—THREE ROOMS, COR-
ner North Main street and Pine
street. Water, toilet; $7.00; no child:
ren. Goo. Mitchell. Phone 1056-3.
' 11 iii
T0 LET-FIVE ROOMS. WITH
part improvements, East Norwalk;
also one store in East Norwalk at
reasonable price. Inquire of R. Jese~
lovsky. First Ave., East Norwaik.
ANI)
The
T0 IL ET—FO UR
rooms. Inquire at
Washington St.
T0 LlET——HAMILTON AVE., HALF
of two-family house; 6 rooms, and 0-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from N-"road station.
Joseph 1R Taylor 313 if
A anotl Apmricun believes in “lair
lllj; itllllzis I'noi; ' water, soda and our
er bouuucos divormxl from the heat.
wcddml to too, but, he wants that im-
portant part of his hot weather com-
fort l’l’lild. (Yet-tilled ice ilils that
want perfectly. it costs no more titan
ice of questionable purity. it’s not
too sooti for you. Order today. Phone
350.
Distributors for The Norwalks
Brooksrde ice Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk
For sale
Investment opportunity. Will sell in-
come properly renting for over 11
per cent. on price asked. if interested
address
JAMES E. ELLS, Jr.
l’urt cash and p.11 morlnnge. ii
nor cunt.
Il ... ......” ”...“... ... 1... .s... .. ._ ......
DELIIVERED STREET BONDS.
Menm Miller, Bodwoll and Canon
“links Them to New York.
irlnmlco (.tommltlea William Iii/litter.
'(llly ’l‘li-eunnror Wilfred llotlwell and
City ’I‘ii'eanurcr John .I. Canon, of
South Not-walk. took the 0100.000
street flaring bond issue to New York
city yobienlny afternoon and deliver»
'cd to llho pumhanern. Klaus], Kabul»
(fill. it do. rmolving in return a corti-
llcd chuck for the amonnt‘paid for the
builds illtts seven'dnynilnlercsl.
Count lltnan'linrry W. Mather, coma
’milloo in highways In making prepare»
ltimls fit; bemfining the work of par-
lug thuI streets on Monday and has on
tiered tantrum J. A. Memlmy, of
Normal to have man here to start the
work on that day. The streets to be
pared I 101 homes Road will be also
led not. those where. there are no
lrolleyl rschn‘reccivlng lint attention.
M
Mr. he Mr: Men Drake of Flori
tench. ’ out, are visiting City Clerk
slit] )4 ‘11. Charles Dilworth. of Molt
318 if
FOR SALE
FOR‘ 8ALE-ONE LOT OF STAND-
ing salt hay. Inquire A. N. Taylor,
24 Woodward Ave. ‘ a? 31
FOR SALE—obit). 8 STEWART
chaun cook store. nearly new, $1i. 00;
sheet iron stove, $3. 00; new single
«bed. $5. 00. Call 93 South Main St»
South Norwalk, Conn. :17 3t
FOR SALE-~600 LOADS 0F
choice manure, ashes; altvslack lime,
land plaster and other fertilizers for
tall crops. Raymond Bros.
FOR SALE—4325 BUYS A $400
Francis Bacon Ipiano, Easy terms.
Also Edison phonograph, stand horn
recorder two dozen records, $20. Va-
riety Bazaar, 76 Washington St. a7 3t
FOR BALE-40 CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 03 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at. The South Nor-
walk Trust Company. as ti
FOR SALE ~— KNOCKABOUT
sloop Constance, length 24 1-2. beam
7 1-2, 17 feet on water line, steel cen-
ter board, 2 extra jibs; thoroughly
overhauled. Fast boat. Price $225.00.
Phone 707. all (it
FOR SALE 19 FT. MOTOR
boat, 6 it. beam, 6 II. p Palmer en-
glue. A1 condition Full equipment.
Will sell cheap. Inquire Chas. Lar-
sen. Saugatuck. Ct. 3.5 (it
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. ,8. Hershfleld, sales stables,
Concord and Wood streets. 510 if
MRS. T. E. POWERS ORDERS CAR
TO MATCH BONNET.
Wife of Famous Cartoonist Sends
Robin’s Egg Blue Motoring Hat to
H. A. Meyer Factory With Instruc
tions to Use the Same Shade on
New Automobile.
The following clipping from a Syra-
cuse, X. Y., paper will be of interest
to local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pow
are. The car was sold through On
our ii. llnuks‘ gnt‘uge. as already re
iulod in these columns.
"l’louse paint my car a color that
will match the shade of this
not.”\ ‘
This truly l'cmiuiuo request was (“ill-
bodied iu the older lot a lilli'IUItl'1ill:
cur sent to ii. 311mm: of this lily.
by Mrs. 1‘. ill. l’owersnvii'o of the the
locus cartoonist of New York t'liy.
Accompanying the order was it dain-
ly motoring bonnet of u llviirutc rob-
itt‘s egg blue ililil several sketches in
acidic intended to guide the body (in.
labels
The automobile. one oi the liilliil~
somest creations eve: lllllli‘il out by
the Moyct facility“. . as delivered this
week to Mrs. i‘owcra at hot- summer
home in Norwhlk, (‘imL (‘urot‘uliy ob-
serving her instructions, the painters
holl-
kept the blue bonnet ltnsight as they _
dressed the car's body in the attrac-
tive coloring.
The chassis was painted black and
the running gear was given the some
tints as used on the body. Mrs. i’ow-
are purchased imported linen slip cov~
era from France and a special up:
bolstering to match the body shade
was also ordered.
“i don‘t believe we ever had a fun-
sler job in the factory." said ll. W
Meyer, "Mrs. Powers In an artist as
well as her husband and when we re
solved the special orders we realized
that we had to satisfy the artistic
temperament.
"The pointer” here any them in no
color harder to lay Well llmndlghl
blues and export mixers unperhneni-
ed a long limo before they got lost
the shade that matched the bonnet.
We have had the satisfaction of know
log that our efforts were not wanted.
for Mrs.’i’owom islhihbly pleased with
her our. She lunion‘blodly llndn plans»
are in knowing that alto will moat few
cars on the road finished in hurt the
illillm colors.”
Another imudaomo our war deliver-
ed at. the factory Tuesday to ll. it.
Dudley. who in unissued in the (3132)]
business In New liltvou. Mr. thither
owned a pm Mayor and mode the
trip to the factory‘ to have his car
overhauled.
While looking over several 1913
models that were nearly completed. he
took a fancy to a lorry horsswnwer
tourinig model finished in Wrench gray
with Spanish leather upholatodng. and
purchased It. its left Wednesday
morning in hislnow our tor the trip
home by way of the ilorltshlres .
. wow-flu
consents innit curs will)“.
hhliitil‘tlibi), sag. See-ml unknown
man, apparently a one Willi found on;
in steps or the Motherlul :idbrnry with
in». harder. but. > “tor was lying hen
hid" may: list hill céaditlon was such
' storm WIFE ”1105.0
a7 3t’
. will be held this afternoon and where
”recite-hi Vtu very
ill) Ill 01:11qu
(Centinued Drom First Page.)
part in Becket“ cattle. part in that
name or his wife. such deposit was
made by Mrd 'Beclser herself.
These five accounts make a total of
$15,000 which was credited to ‘Beckor
during a period of eousidet‘ably "iesfi .
than thirty days. At the saute time he '
was conducting a real estate operation
in the Bronx, where he was building
DEPARTMENT I:
, ,
. I
«an
a house at a cost of $12,000 on ground
that cost about half as much. Also
he was speculating in auction property
wth his brothers and his wife. :Bec‘k-
er's salary as a lieutenant of police
is $2, 250 a year.
Quickly Cleared over $30,000.
(if Becker had been able to keep up
this pace during the entire period or
the eight months in which Rose has
said that “the pickings were good”
then he must have put away the suns
sum of $120,000.
And this figure is regarded by ex-
perts as far from the real mark which
they place higher. In this connection ,
Rose declared that Becker bad brag-
ged to hint not more titan three
months ago that he had cleared for
in a deep dish. pour over it one cup
of vinegar, and set away in a cold
place three days, turning and basting
the meat with the vinegar frequently
every day.
‘ the meat from the vinegar, wipe with
a dry towel, cut gushes in the meat,
and insert strips of salt bacon rolled
in a mixture of salt,
ground cloves: put some butter orr
drippings in an iron
hot .put in beef dredged ~with flour,
and thrown nicely on all sides. Then
add about two cups of boiling water,
two carrots and two onions cut in
pieces. one, teaspoonful of whole pep!
Sour Pilot Roast of Beef.
Alter titres days remove ‘ little Illour.
pepper
and
pot, and when
iper, one blade of mace, a small piece
Put a piece of nicely trimmed beef of lemon peel and salt to taste; coveriwill restore. color of RM sic
closely and let simmer gently till the
meat is tender:
meat and vegetables, strain the gravy,
retutu to the tire, and thicken‘with it
Put the meat on a plat- dampened in alcohol
but rub off with a. dismal q
Irons that are sticky with. start:
then take out
ter, pour over one or two teaspoon
fills of gravy, and garnish with thel
onions and carrots; serve remainder have rusted a little may Illa
of gravy in a boat.
Home Helps.
When sweeping matting, to avoid
tearing the fabric slip a covering of up sound health-«eons you well
flannel over the broom.
will "take up the dust easily and will
save the matting «much wear.
the
spirits of turpentine.
Iwith pumice stone.
si.ave
The flannel
Black ink muted with will
shoes says the Newark New
Clean porcelain tubs and sin
Clean gilt with a camel’s 11a
Don' t .1
Money well InvestedwanA
menu in The Sentinel. '
I
-A healthy man is a kinship!
wright an unhealthy man is an ll
Burdock Blood Bitters
himself more than $80,000 in a little
more titan four months’ business.
Rose had explained to himself, the
swelling of Becker's receipts «by his
participation in the graft of certain
police inspectors with whom Becker is
supposed to have had-a working agree.
mentwhe scratched their backs and
they scratched his.
No sooner had the news reached Mr.
Whitman titan, with characteristic
enetgy, he sent out to confirm it. He
found what he was after and slapped
subpoenas upon officials of the bank
who came to the Grand Jury to tell
their story. When the Grand Jury re-
convenes next Tuesday it is believed
that officers of at least four other eav-
ings banks will be on hand to show
by their accounts the sudden access
of prosperity to Becker—la presperity
that coincides with his taking charge
of the Strong .Arm Squad, which
reached its highest level during the
golden days when shrewd, quiet-spok-
on dark Rose became his “man of.
business" and laid open the rich flclds ,
of tribute among the uptown gambling ,
houses. , I
"You know u lot of gamblers. don't?
you. .lnrk?" Rose says was Becker‘s:
salutntiou to him when they first maul
and utter that, he declares. llookcrj
tuudtnhim use his every acquzliulzmcel
for his greater pro'lii.
....-- .1...
[11108 All] nuns: l
Mrs. Harriet Baicom.
Mrs. llnrrlct llulcom. widow of the,
late Henry ll. 1inicom. died at tho rcsi- '
deuce of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Anderson, in New York city, instg
Thursday afternoon in the ninetiethf
your of her use. Up tdln year ago;
Mrs. Balrom resided with her dauahg
tor. the late Mrs. John ll. Hoyt. or fin-f
ion pork. She is survived by her;
daughter, Mrs. Anderson and one son.
Illnrry. iller grandchildren are Mrs.
Aimie Schroil, of Newark. and Thomas
and Harry Ilulroni. of Norwalk. ‘
The funeral was held Sunday in
New York at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon. Burlni at Woodlawn.
Funeral of Mrs. Marie Wilmett.
The funeral services over the re.
lnainsflof hire. Marie Louise Wilutoll
were held last evening from her home
in Seymour street. Rev. James II.
Werner officiated. The remains were
taken to New iim'rn, where services
Interment will follow.
PASTOR GOES TO QREENWIOH.
Rev. Charles P. Taylor Loaves Woot-
dort (incarnations! ”Church.
Rev. Charles F. Taylor, pastor of the
Westport Congregational Church. has
resigned his preheat xmntoralo and has
accepted a nail to the First Congre-
gational church of t‘lreenwlch. ,Rev.
Taylor has not read his resignation
but will do no at the regular church
service on Sunday. No ounces-or has
as yet been secured. '
Rev. Mr. Taylor has been in‘Wesb
port nearly four years, coming to that
place as a temporary charge. lilo call
to Greenwich it! indeed ~ a flattering
one. for the church has over 000 metal
bars and is one or the strongest
churches in the state, having the din-
tlncilon of being the third strongest in
the county. liar. Mr Taylor exam";
logo in Greenwich the lore part of
heptember.
The call extended to no Westplm
man provides for a salary at $3 000' a
your and parsonage. In Weathort new
Taylor’s remuneration was 01.2130 and
parsonage. ,
The Women tengregatiomlista
an aim sorry' to hear that their pu-
tor into leave them, although they are
extending congratulations on his fine
coil. ,
I- raj-3- I- Inrn/‘f
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from The Sentinel.
i
no. poured will sort loo
No. 138
‘ , m The Sentinel ,
‘ Getfilil‘ Consecutive Numbers
An Unparalleled Offer
No HOUSEKEEPER CAN. AFFORD)
. ' (il ully 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 111 numerical order
(“The Unexcelled Kitchen Set
fills a long—felt want by the American Housewife. There has never been do»
signed for practical use a more ucryiceahie and complete Kitchen Set.
household is fully equipped without one of these unexcellod‘ 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:
No
To Miss:
A COMPLETE $2.50
Kitchen Outfit 98C
.0
l1:
One Meat Cleiver; ell tempered steel, extra heavy, retail yalue .8 .75 _
One high grade. oil tempered steel Carving Knife, retail value . . . . . . . .
Ono high grade, oil tempered steel Bread Knife. retail value .. . . . . . . . . ..
no high grade. Meat Bow, tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . .
One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value
One'e‘xtra strung Can Opener. rstailvaiue
One high grade Faring Knife, oil tempered steel. retail value . . . . . . . . . ...
. Ono high grade Pot Fork oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . .
.50
.30
~59 _ ~«
.05.
.10
.10
.20 ‘j ”
W
TOP“! n.lvnooewlutoHhonlocoIntends-Ioonwnon‘oDOInoIoloooteuiloo- 39-50
SPECIAL
W
Each ...-see in this Set is fully gust—r
, ‘hmd' A“? Piece that am not give .
the utmost satisfaction in service will.
be chest-fully replaced" ' This Kitchen .,
But must be me to be appreciated.
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
.1
Norwalk Chronicler