Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1912 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twent

 

 
 

“*‘Classiiied Ad‘s ~'~‘-To Let,
For Sale, Boeiness and]
Professional Cards, and
Miocellaneoush

 

. 0.
.0

.0
CI

0.
O"

 

y-ll'lve Words or Less, 25cm-

Three Times, 50c flinch Additional Word,1 dent per Insertion. In Black-

face or Cops. Double Price

 

 

WANTED‘ TO LET non SALE “
BOY WANTED FOR DRUG To LET-«F/llOM OCT. 1, ROOVIS, ‘ FOR BALEmi UPRI’GHT PIANO
store. Must be 1.6 years of age or suitable 1’01 light housekeeping. single and 1 sofa. Call at ,32 Gregory

over. Alrhly Stillhon-Powell Corp.

M2 3t

WANTED-SOLICYP01L MALE OR
female. First class. Good reference
Address 11, Sen'tlnel office, Notwalk
icon. 1112 {It
. WANTEDNHOYS AND (111th TO
learn cementing. Steady work. Paid
while learning. New England Mfg.
.111. ll Union St. 11:12 St

"WANTEDmVVASI'llNG, 11101111310.
or any kind of housework by the day.
inquire 50 ilouton St [110 (it

WANTED-«EXPERIENCED GIRL
operators on power machines. Steady
‘work. interstate Rubber (30., 85
Washington St. 11.10 6t

WANTED——EVERYBODY TO TRY
Stefan’ s Creme Lilac Pei fume Grease-
lesa and Cold Creams, Face Powders,
2216 each by mail Stephen Bolcsl1‘,azy
2957 Faiii'ieid Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.

1110 iii

lWANTEDMF‘OSI’I‘ION AS CHAUF-
fear. Experienced driver. Expert
:tncchanic. Address “Chaulfeur, Nor-
Walk Sentinel office. at) 6i

WANTED —— COLLECTOR, MAR-
ried, must tailk Italian. Salary and
commission. Address A. B., Senti-
nel. 8.9 (it

WANTED — GOOD GROCERY
clerk. Good wages to the right
party. Address Clerk, care Sentinel.

1193i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED-«TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Peel market prices paid. Ex-
«tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
(or bob calves «to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

“HILLSIDE"——DESIRABLE BOARD-
ers wanted at "l-Illiside,” Prospect
litli, Norwalk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel-
lienl table. Terms 312 to $18 per
week. Address Drawer 11., Norwalk.

jl'I 1m

BUSINESS NOTICES

”0...... ...,__..__...--..._..._.._..._

AT “THE 'JOHNSONIAN," '

 

l lilllli
street, furnished rooms. with or with-
out tllhle board. Also rooms for light
housekeeping. Refined snrronnriinue
can be found here. 1112 iii.
._ .

«NOTICE PAINTING. PAPER-
hanging, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying. your wall pa
per and paintels' supplies of Alex.
White, (11 1-2 Ely Ale. 'l‘.el 423. E~stl
mules clleellully given. 1122 lm

 

 

 

TURKISH BATHS Foil THE
treatment of gout. rheumatism. etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth‘s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.

19 t!

NASH'S MODERN" GOODYEAR

boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds

custom made work.
guaranteed.

Fit and comfort
23 West Washington St.

Frederick 11 Ganung
Undertaker

84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
' TEL. 904

 

Follow the Crowd
' Retell Point
Dancing Pavilion

Dancing Every Night and Saturday
Afternoons.

Six PiecescIMusic

Handsome Silver Bot Given Amy
Every Intimacy blight.

 

M...“ WMMA

Somethm New
We Make First-Class

Ladies'Suits from
$10.00 up

1"le your own «benefit give iii! a
trial.

All our ghi‘ihoillit are guaranteed
We lilac do mailing and resume:
for tallies and gentlemen.
”fl-13 FANS LAOIIIS' TAN-OI“.
123 Washington St. _
Tartar Block. 2 floor is lichen, liar.

 

 
 

fikflflfilfl‘i". “EFRIIENTAT
”MEAN...

hflm’h’f Aug, islerintie than? 1;:
Francis. the brother of the dorms em»
1 "his been selected to proceed

 
 
 

 

rooms if desired. :11 West St. 1112 iii

TO LET—~BARN. HAS BEEN
used for garage. Suitable for two
cars. llas wash stand and is wired
for electric lights. Inquire No 30
Chestnut St.

TO LETwFURNISHED ROOM FOR
gentleman, near depot. 'l‘. 19., this 01'—
iice. 1110 iii

TO LET-0NELARGE FURNISHED
room, with two or three connecting.
rooms and gas range, for light house
keeping. Reasonable. Inquire 41
South Main street. 119 iii

 

111" {it -

Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn.

FOR BALE—~ONE LOT 01“ STAND.
ing salt hay. Inquire A. N. Taylor,
211. Woodward Ave. ' all fit

FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. .Prlce
$3,300. Inquire at The South Nor-
.walk Trust Company. all if

FOR SALE—CARLO”) KANSAS
horses for all purposes, direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
from 1,100 to 1,600. Look them
over. 8 Hershileld, sales stables,

 

 

 

TO LET-~6 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
most modern, bath. all improvements,
corner \v’oodward and Rivers avenues.
Inquire Henry A. Hag-elem, unhotlcal
plumber. 81 Woodward avenue. Phone

 

 

110012. a all 3t
To LET-HALF HOUSE, SIX
rooms, city water. inquire Robt.
Scalzi, real estate and insurance,
Rowayton. 119 (it
‘To LET—FROM SEPT. 1, Fifi:

rooms pantry and sink room good cel-
lar and garden water in house. Place
to keep chickens. Inquire 70 Fort
street. a9 3t

To LEV—APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated, modem improvements. Inquire
64 South Main St, South Norwalk.

9.30 bf

TO LETHTHREE ROOMS, COR-
ner North Main street and Pine
street. Water, toilet; $7.00; no child-

 

 

 

ren. 'Geo. Mitchell. Phone 1056-3.
, 11 hi
To LET~~FIVE ROOMS, WITH

part improvements, East Norwalk;
also one store ln'East Norwaik at
reasonable price. Inquire of R. Jose-
lor‘sky, First Ave. East Norwalk.

' 3‘18 tf

, TO LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms. and 0-
room lint; all improvements; good con-
ditlon;. one block from ro"r'iad station.
Joseph it Taylor sill t1

 

 

i

a
w
“k
,1
ii
i
a
it
a

.11

11

'1:

 

A good American believes in "tak-
ing tillage 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 come
fort PURE. Certified lee fills that
want perlcctly. It costs no more than
Ice of questionable purity. it's not
too good for you. Order today. Phone
581).

Distributors for The Norwulks

Brookside ice Co.

SOUTH NORWALK
and

Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk

For Sale

lnrc‘almcnt opportunity. Will sell in.
come property renting for ever 11
per cent, on price asked. if interested
htltlrellii

JAMES 1:. arts, Jr.

ifurt cash and past mortgage, it
per cent.

 

 

n; W... a...

mu. HAW; To fill-LAY WOOD
stocks.

The terrllic thunder shower that
visited this section of the country yer
terdey morning between a and ii o'~
clock. played baron with the new wood
block sweetest in West avenue. ours-
cislty that baritone! infotainment ab
ready laid but not cemented. The on.

merited sections remind detect, an,
. though the protective layer of sand

has washed to the, gutters, in some
cases prematurely, but no damage has

done in this direction;

Where the sterile has simply been
laid and had an been cemented, the
water got underneath and caused a

mm

when m anxremwmmV

' 1912,

 

 

 

Concord and Wood streets ‘110 tf
LOST

LOST ,~—- SATURDAY, GOLD

watch and pin. Reward for return to

41 Knight St., Norwalk. 1112 3t

 

 

[Hill w'lllllllltl

The United States of America, U. S.
District of Connecticut. 5
Wheleas, on the 9th day of August,
1912. The Fairbanks Company filed a
libel in the District Court of the
United States for the U. S. District of
Connecticut. against the barge Emeiie
1)., her engines, boilers, boats. tackle,
apparel and furniture, In a cause of
Fairbanks (30., Civil and Maritime.
And whereas, by virtue of process
in due form of law, to me directed,
returnable in the 2nd day of Septem—
ber, 1912, l have‘selzed and taken the
said barge Emelle P., and have her in
my custody.
. Notice is hereby given that 9. Dis‘
trict Court will be held in the Unit-
ed States Court Room, in the City of
Hartford, on the 2nd day of Septem-
ber. 19122, for the trial of said prem-
ises, and the owner or owners, and
all pesons who may have or (laim
any interest me hereby cited to be
and appear at the. limo and place
aforesaid. to show cause if any they
lune. whv a final decree should not
pass as prayed.
SIDNEY 1‘]. HAWLEY,
U. S. Marshal.
liy Timothy E. linwley.
_ Deputy U. S. Marshal.
Carpenter and Parks,
79 Wall 81., New York,
I’mclore for Libellaut.

AUCTION

Modern country heme, one acre oi

 

1110 31

 

 

ground. House of 12 rooms with
set ranges, furnace. Also large barn
on property. Situated on tirncey

street. llnrleh, Conn. Five minutes
walk from liarirn station. Will be
sold at public auction on .ltluusl if),
at 2 o‘clock p. m.

Will also sell‘ at public auction all
of the household furniture consisting
of parlor suite, dining room suites.
china closets, side boards. lloor toi-
cringe. kitthen utensils. Sale to be.
gin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
August 22, on the tlrncey property,
(irncey street. lhuicn.

Inspection can lie had at any rea.
sonable time.

D. LOI'lS LADRIGAN.

1112 iii Auctioneer.

 

LIBERTY MANUFACTURING CO
CLAMBAKE.

Time ‘Had With Mr.
on Cockenoe island.

The employees or the Liberty
Manufacturing Company, in the spa-
clons launch of Captain Nicholle,
went to Cookenoc island. where he to
camping with his family. Chief ilren-
harvprepnred the bake, and it was a
grand success. Later he went to

Fine Nicholle

Smith‘eluland, where he had another,

links to prepare. The members of
the party had their fill of clams. no
tatoer. corn, chicken, watermelon, cot»
fee, bread, cake, Ice cream,
drinks and cigars.

Various games were played ' and
thoroughly enjoyed. Among those
amount was Miss ill. Stall, a noted vo
enlist, Who rendered several selec-
ileumr'wlilcb received great applause.

" An orchestra comment or four color-
niusiciauo from houth Not-walk .

all
also layered the guests.

The party left, the island at is p.
m., getting home in good reason.
There was a rough, sea running, but
Captain Nicholle guided his boat
without telling in a drop of water.
All appreciated the floe‘ time he had
adorned ‘theyn. .

 

. ‘ 1
Katie“ “on: osmosis
‘ ‘ ’ WATER.
$690 was sustained by H, Keener
and Company, yesterday. when More?
the leader other leading from
root broke and caused bloodied
gallons of an my

 

long stretch to, hustle. can moon , "
will may here to he relsid.

‘ heulon That Supplied solarium

’ Africa.

soft .

er ‘
mm to the extent of $1300 or health

 

with lentils.

a

Ballade! an Ancient civilization on
the Edge of the Sahara, In West
Africa, Are Brought, Book by
‘ Dr. Lee Frcbenluo.
run—un-
Berlin.~—“0phir," the land of gold
and precious stones of Queen Sheba
of King Solomon’s time is believed to
have been discovered by Dr. Lee Fro
benius, . the German explorer, and
scholar, who has returned to Berlin
from a two years' exploration trip in
West Africa. “Ophir,” according to
'Doctor Frobeulus, is, or 'rather, was,
not located 1111 Rhodesia. in South
where explorers heretofore
have placed It, but in West Africa at
the lower edgo‘pf the Sahara deserl
and In the vicinity of the Niger river.
As proof of his belief that he has dis
covered the land from which King

. Solomon obtained the vast amount 01

gold and jewels for his palaces for
himself and his 1500 wives, the German
explorer brought 300 boxes filled with
ceramics, bronzes, articles of gold
and silver, all of which be dug from
mine of cities whose history is losl
in the maze of time.

Doctor Frobenius says his explorer

_tlons and his many "finds" show that

the country audits people at one time
enjoyed the very highest degree 01
civilisation of its time. Broncos

ceramics and utensils show that at
‘high degree of art and skill abounded I

The country, said Doctor Frohenlhs

is exceedingly rich in gold and other,

valuable minerals. The natives
tribes of degrees, have made no at
tempt to mine, said the explorer, be
cause of their religion, which forbldr
it, but food as they are of gold own.

ments, have been deterred by the su ,

persiitlous fear of "evil spirits" of an

clent times, which they believe guartl

the treasures. Doctor Frobenlus If
now engaged in giving the details 01
his discoveries in a book which be In
writing.

WELL KNOWN FIRE DOG DIES

Rex Was a Builder; and a Hero of thr
. Department—4. Buried With
Honor.

New York. «Rex, fireman, life save:
and as faithful to duty as any member
of the department, was crushed it:
death recently while answering an

 

company No.17.

I

I

 

l

alarm from the quarters of elurint’.I
- i

l

Rex was only a. dog and he was ac
pretty dog. either. He was a hull, with
heavy iowis and;

legs which spoke _

strength and not" beauty. but for four:
years he had murder! the firehouse.
night and day when he was not on,

duty at some blame or sniffing about
in search of fire.

There is a new horse on duty in No
17 house. lie is a big roan, fractions
and difficult to handle. The alarm:
sounded. The roan took his place ha

I
i
l
4

his mate and dashed out of the house ,

The driver managed him .wlth dilii
culty, but Rex ran along beside him
barking when time came to turn cor

l

hers and endeavor-lug to show the new

horse the way to answer an alarm.
Suddenly there came a corner to
turn. The roan wassicw in answer-
ing to the reins. Then be buried his
body to one side, dragging the engine
after him. and the wheels of the
heavy vehicle passed over the body 01

‘ the faithful dog.

The firemen buried Rex with all on
honors due a hero.

TO ABOLISH STRUT-JACKETS

California Prison Warden Aldo lndl
com Light Will Be Put
Into the Cello. ’

m...

 

Sacramento, Cal.-~“'l'he Itralblackel
will be abolished. though the unruly
will be punished." announced James
A. Johnston, the new warden of Pol-
som prison. His'odvent into office
was greeted with a riotous demonstra-
tion by about too of the 1,200 con
viola. Who: Warden Johnston 1m
making an inspection of the prison

was he received word that "Jake“ ‘

Oppenheimer. twice a murderer
wished to speak to him and utipulab
ed that the conversation 1111011111

be hold in 111! cell. "with the door .

closed." Without hesitation the new
warden entered the cell.

"Do you use anything?" Oppen-
heimer asked

The women's eyes tried to penetrate
the gloom.
with). Jake,” be “111,"! dealt use say.

"Well,” the convict cried, “that's who .

 

I wanted you here. When they close
the doors on no follow: in the coal
demoed coils we're in the dark. to
that a. square dealt"

 
 

has Wlfilfl’h told 111m that when an ‘

reform alerts went into effect the con»

. limited mermaid not be overlooked.

W . ‘ ,1:
balls Minna "Chub Show” .

chimuoeom A. bot-email, who
i tastier and failed

”to , be. it". left this note Wiles
‘ stroll: "To you all: duck»

, What theater. hoop lilies
as heap stretch ,

l

l

'to clean the irons upon and the leaves panics, and when done. the whole m"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

that one sheet covers one shoulder
and one the other.

Catalogue Pads

When we get new catalogs from the
seedslneu or the large stores we use
the old ones as pads‘ for the kitchen Doughnut Lifter. 11.
table or cupboard, says a contributor 'llake the handle IP01“ a 1‘1"] PR.
to Modern Priscilla. They are very atralgt-heu it out, curving it slightly at
useiul to get a p18 or cake 01. pan on one end, and insert the other end in a
on while cooling and thus gave the handle whittled from a piece of pine.
uiiciOth or paint or w,oodwork Thelehe doughnuts the easily turned with
are also useful tor the ironlng~boerd,‘h15- “3’3 the Womans Home Com-

 

rNew lkld gloves willnbo in
easy to put on fer the an _
placed between the folds .
towel an hour before require
damp stretches the kid 11 ‘t
required shape is obtained
splitting.

Scorch marks on linen they
moved by rubbing with a. tire
onion, the garment being 5
cold water after.

Hang woolens out on the line
.ping wet, without wringing
all If titled in this way til
not shrink

 

 

can be torn off as fast as they be “15 can he slipped on the wire and re
come worn or scor.ched imoved at one time. It is better than
= a fork.

 

 

 

Paper Protector.

When hanging away a. gown or jac-
ket, if you have no cheesecloth or silk-l
oiine protectors, use a sheet of tissue'
paper, says Good Housekeeping.
Thrust the hook of the hanger through
the middle of the sheet, making the
hole as small as possible. If the gar-
ment is wide or full, use two sheets,
making the holes near the edge, so‘

Fish Pudding.

(Danish reclpe)-—~Mlx one pound of Before pouring hot fruit into
sallt codtlsh, picked very fine and thor»i dish or jar put it on a wet; all}
onghiy cooked, with a third of a pint This will keep the glass from .
of well coked rice; add one pint of lng
milk, a heaping tablespoonful of but- To keep milk from curdlihk
ter, melted, and three well beaten :1. good pinch of carbonate or soil
eggs Bake in a quick oven until “set" each vquart before putting it on
and Well browned. boll.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r. Baseba l

(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) ' ' _:

GET —THl_=S___

 

Every Baseball Fan
should have onset The Evening Sentinel’s
Score Tablets. With it you know at 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
* " ' made. tilt is a vest-pocket size, MADE
‘ OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last
the entire season. ‘ It is similar in design
to that carried by the umpire.

.' IIIWe have not a huge supply, so get
yours early. , p '

ill Cut cut this ADVERTISE-

' MENT and bring it, together

With 10 CENTS to The Sentinel 1~ ~

” and bus or these Peeket Scorers
Will be yours.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan