Classified
For Sale,
ProfeSSional Cards, and I
Miocellaneou
“Ads”~—1~ To Let.
Business and
W
O.
C.
.0 I.
u no
II
n
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page.
Three Times, 50c —-— Ench Additional
taco 01' Caps,
DIED
MARY S. BRAD
DIED"--'UIBBS,
iibbs, in her
My wile of Horace S.
73111 year.I"une1ui wervices I'riduy 4 rooms upstairs, $10 per month.
afternoon from her late residence, 19 M. Layton and Co. 1110., :1 Railroad
A1111 street, at 3 11.111. , avenue. , 1114 3t
Double Price
TO LET
'ro LEr~~~42 mundane avnxus,
4 111011111 downstairs, $10 per month; and 1 sofa.
J. Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn.
Twenty-Five Words or Less. 2512141
Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
”MWW
FDR SALE—*1 UPRIGHT PIANO
1
FOR SALE
Call at 32 Gregory .1,
WANTED TO 1LET~—-ONE LARGE FURNISH. $3,300.1nuuire at The South Pier 5
ed room, suitable for two;‘ also walk Trust Company. [16 ti
”” 1 .. .' ' ‘ ' 2 ‘. ll
WANTED—”YOUNG 11.1w TO {"30" AW” 10 .311.) Lmifl‘llw'l t
learn dry goods business. '1}. .‘l. T0 LET-«LARGE OFFICE 1N
Minis and Co. (114 2t llavlluntl block. Suitable for iawver; the farms and well broken. “16131113
light, heat and janitor service furnish from 110010 1600. Look them
WANTED-AT COLONIAL MILL
anti Lumber Company plant, a. first-
cluss carpenter. All inside work. A11-
ed; $13 per month.
land or Old Well (.‘igar (‘0.
1)
FOR SALEM—T0 CLOSE ESTATE. °
roperty No 63 Spring street. Price
Apply Reed Havi-
314 at
over.
Concord and Wood streets.
horses for all purposes. direct from expected it was too late to prevent it.
As a result the following republicans.
ll Hershheld, stables.
11‘0 ti
sales
ply at the mill, East Norwalk T0 LET~—.'1 ROOM 1' LAT ALL IM-
(lonn. 1114 3t provoments, for $10 a month, at "2
- - ‘ 1 Woodward Av- c.; also a bum for $3
WANTEDWGHH‘ 1‘03 GENI‘JRAT‘ a month. Inquire of M1. Aron ".‘1118,
housework. 14 Lowe St. 1113 at grocer. 1- 1113 131
t
WANTED—«T0 RENT SMALL COT-
tagehilelie island or Hickory Bluff.
August 15th to October .151. N. li.,
cure Sentinel. 1113 3t
WANTED~9A MIDDLE AGED MAN
of good steady habits, honest and in-
dustrious, to make himself generally
useful around the store. Steady job.
Apply ii. Krieger and Co. 2113 ti
INFANT
WANTED—4‘0 BOARD
or young child. Good care. Respect-
:1bie Ifamily. Good reference. Board
may reasonable Apply by letter or
11111111011 Mrs C. Handly, Myrtle street,
in 1st N01 walk £113 3t
BOY
store.
over.
WANTED FOR DRUG
Must be 16 years of age or
Apply Stillson~Poweli Corp.
1112 31.
WANTED~SOLICITOIL MALE 0R
female. First. class. Good reference.
Address it, Sentinel office, Norwalk,
(loan. all. 3t
WANTED—BOYS AND GIRLS TO
learn cementing. Steady work. Paid
while learning. New England Mfg.
{to 11 Union 81.2112 31.
WANTED-dd XI’L RIE NCED GIRL
opetators on power 111arhines.Siead\
rwork Interstate Rubber C0,, 85
Washington St. 1110 (it
dNANTEDmPOSITION AS CiiAUF-
four. lv‘.x11erienced driver. Export
inevitable. Address i‘huui‘l‘cur, .\'or—
walk Sentinel ot‘i'ice. nil tit
WANTED-~11) BUY ALL KINDS
(mule. Ilesi market prices paid. Ex-
1t1'.1 prices for int calves. $3 to $4
[or bob calves to fatten. II, Fried-
TO LET—~il‘ii0\i Sii‘i’T. 1ST. HALF
house, 6 rooms and kitchen basement.
an. 1.33 feet trout and 132 tieet deep
Price $1.. 0100 $700 cash and $1200 on
mortgage; 3 minutes from No1 walk
Sell. care Sentinel
FOR SALE—STORY AND A IIALF 1
Address
1113 '3t
rolley. Warrautee deed.
house, six rooms etery unprovement.
lnquireo of owner on premises. .lohn
FOR SALEw-ONE LOT, 5011 ' 142.
TO LET—«APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwalk Freshly dec-
elated modern improvements: also
219 East Washington St. Inquire
04 SOlltth Main St., South Norwaik.
1130
c?
n
T0 LET—Jl‘HREE ROOMS, COR-
'11er North Main street and Pine
street-Water, toilet; $7.;00 no child-
ren. Geo. Mitchell. Phone 10503.
11 of
'ro LETwliAMILTON AVE, HALF
oi’ two~family house, 6 rooms. and 0-
room hot; oil improvements good con-
dition; one block from :n"~1ad station.
Joseph R Taylor 1113 tt
$3115??? 1"". 1188‘ New “Twig, comet- Golden 11111 and Summit St.
0 " ' “ Reasonable 1,11riee easy terms in-
T0 LETw—F‘RO’VI OCT 1 ROOMS quire G. E. Friedrich. West Cedar
suitable tor light housekeeping, single St 313 3‘
rooms if desired 51 West St 312 3t , ,
_..-__.__....________________._‘
TO LETNBARN. HAS BEEN lEBAl “HIIBES
used for garage. Suitable for two 1
curs. Has wash stand and is wired
for electric lights. inquire No. 30 ORDER OF NOTICE.
Chestnut Sl- £112 31 District of Norwalk ss.. Probate
Court. August 13, 11.11.1912.
been made to this court fol the admis-
sion" to probate ot a. certain written
instrument as and for the will of
totally F. smoker, late of Norwalk, in
said District. deceased
heard and determined at the Probate;
oli’lce in Norwalk,
therein by publishing this order in 11
Whereas, written application has
Ordered That said application be!
pin the 20th dav oi'1
August. .1912, at 0 ot'iock tore-1
noon. and that.” public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
newspaper havingr a circulation in
said Distrltt, at least five days before
said day of hearing
HENRY W Litl1 t.0ll\'
Judge ‘1
l
*ifiikfihkii
111.111, t‘onu Ave. Tel. 11131.
LOST
ill Nil
i‘t‘llll‘ll
KEY
to 1'
AND
to i’.
KEYS.
(). ilox
all} 31
LOST-1~~-
Re ward
tilizl.
SATURDAY.
Reward for return to
1112 iii.
MISCELLANEOUS
“HiLL8lDE"~DiESlRAliLE BOARD-
ers wanted at ”Hillside,” Prospect
Hill. Norwulk. . Beautiful ianji and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel
dent table. Terms $l2 to $18 per
Week. Address Drawer li., Norwaik.
117 1111
LOST
watch anti 11in.
4i Knight Six. Norwalk.
BUSINESS NOTICES
GOLD,
A good American believes in “tak-
ing things. (‘110‘;" water, soda and 0th
or beverages diverted imm the heat.
wedded to ice but he wants that im
portant part of his hot weather com-
£011 PURE. (‘eriiiicd Ice this that
want perfectly. it costs no more than
ice ol’ questionable purih
too good for you. 0rde1 toduv Phone
580
Distributors for The Norwaiks
Brookside ice Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
AT “THE JOHNSONIAN." 2 HIGH
street. furnished rooms. with or with-
out table board. Also rooms for light
lieusekecping.
can the found here.
ileiluod surroundings
a l 2 3t
and
' Chas. T. Pickering. Norwaik
BOYS MUST STOP ROWDVIBM.
NOTICE PAINTING,
per
White, 01 l~2 l'iiy Ave.
mates cheerfully given.
Tel. 423.
PAPER-
banglng, Decorwting. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall 11a-
and paluters' supplies of Alex.
Esti-
1m 1m
Norwalk 'Pouco Warn the Lads of
Plattsvllle and New Canaan
Avenues.
it has been reported to the Nor-
TU R KISH BATH 8
trmtmeilt of gout,
Arrangements by
Wutisworth's Sanitarium.
il'Ol‘t
rheumatism. etc
appointment.
Tel. 210.
iii it
THE
Dr.
\vullt police. that the boys who 1111111;
around the corner 01‘ Pintiavllio ave-
1111c and Non Cannon road have been
making a general nuisance oi‘ than»
solves. They are not particular about
0
NASH'B MODIL. ltN
boot and sheet repair shop.
guaranteed.
GOODYEAR
all kind»
custom made work. bit and comfort
as West Washington at.
the language they use. and somotlmoo
it. in not 1111111111111? for a young lady to
pass that section. They are often i11-
sultodi' 'l‘ho notlouu of the young fel-
Frederick H Ganung
Undertaker
s4 scum MAIN eraser
~ 111.. 9114'
1...
I.
new is neat. earns 'rms.
Advertise your V1108!“
quickly.
“a...“
"in our country where can one real:
by bad the cream or society?" asked
ill/lies Blues.
"in Ilene. of course. where society
goes through the separator," replied
tiw cynic. acrldlyfldudge. 1
Freddinhet’s an optimist, dad?
Cobdiggsrwdie‘ 11
what‘s coming to him.”
“.1 1.. .1. ”MA... W
property
early andvget it rented. Sentinel clos-
allied ads. do the work cheaply and
the fellow who
lows are. more noticeable new that
most of thmn have become manly in
Mature. if not in mental ability.
The Norwaik police were never
lmowu to hold a man back on bill
They are willing to
"i‘hoy will
so in this case.
give the boys 11 chance.
selves. as all like fun when It in (on.
They wil not tolerate rowdyinm, and
If the boys
duct, arrests will harm to he made.
on boys got wise.
use you the some way;
‘1‘-W
0N3 WEEK
9M] .
“11¢
is s demons?”
its not :
ascent to enemas, and will not do
not atop the born from enjoying them-
continue their past con-
this the people
and the unicorn right and «hey will
of s Sentinel classified ad. will give
you a good choice of replies to unmet.
Get the host tenant or landlord you
"Father," said the small buy, “'what,
"A damages, my son. is I 11511111 who
AUCTION '1
Modern country home. one acre 01'
ground liouso of it! rooms ";\1lth
sot ranges. furnace. Also large burn
on propertv. Situated on Gracey‘
street, Ilarien, (”.01111 Five minutes
walk from i‘mrlon station. 1 Will be:
sold at public auction on August 15.1,
101... at- " d‘ckn'k 11.111.
\\ill also sell at public uutlion all
of the household fur'.nitu1e tonaislina
'ol‘ parlor suite, dining room 31111115.,
china closets, side hoards. floor t-ov-
cringe, kitchen utensils. Shir to be
gin at 10 o'clock in the iotcnoon ‘
August 23. on the iii‘zli‘l‘)‘ plopcrtt
Grocer silent. Diii‘it‘il l
Inspection can be had at any r-‘10a
sonahlc time
I) LYOI IS 1 .\lliiliiAN.
1112 {it Am llililt‘i‘I‘.
Wonders Within Our-elves.
{seek without us; there is all Africa
tend her prodigles in us; we are that
‘boid and adventurous piece of nature.
which he that studies wisely learns in
In compendium what others labor at
,in a divided piece and endless volume.
1—811' Thomas Browne.
W
Light Rtiment in Nunu.
Mrs. Young, the hostess. who bytho
way. was sweetly gowned by her very
pleasant manner added very much to
the enIOl'ment of the occasion; ond1
all present retired to pleasant dreams
at 1: 30 a. m.~—-Nasssu (Bahamas)
Tribune.
Happiness Transmitted.
Happiness. at least, is not solitary:
it toys to communicate: it loves oth—
ers. for it depends on them for its ex-
istence . . .‘ the Very name and IV
penance of a happy. man breathes of
good nature. and help the rent of on
to live.-—~8tevenwn.
Linked Polltlvonou.
‘Whet sort of 11. man is he?” asked
it Kama City man concerning a. olti
son who is regarded as a mollyoaddlo.
l.I” replied the other.
rays 'lemmingly ' "
Renewal Recollection.
child 1"
'woil.
wanting them all 11 beverage.”
DO YOU WANT
a heroine] ad. to.- 11 week
Try it tor 11 week Mai use.
can rock the host Maul! still new
action was expected to mark the end
of. sugar tariff consideration in the
present session, and the excise tax
bill, which was framed
revenue that' would have been lost by
the reduction of the sugar tilt-iii, also
probably will' remain in conference
1 when congress adjourna.
leaders or the senate do not believe
the wooijbill
will continue the demand for action
the house. When they discovered that
FOR SALE-CARI10AD KANSAS detection from their ranks was to he
went
and with their
possible for the majority: Representa-
Woods of down,
Nebraska.
vote and declared the Ibill again had
been passed “the piesident’s veto to
the contrary notwithstanding," there:
was a wild outburst of applause from;
‘u1embers voting ”present" should be
1 t-ounted. for they
' presence in the house.
We carry with us the wonders we.
“I'll tell you the kind or a fellow be
“it he went:
to melts a statement real emphatic 110
"Did they make you recite ‘Littlo
Drona of Water' when you were a
“You," replied Colonel sun
“And it didn't itch there. When
1 grew up they tried to insist on my
to change your 1111111110111 if in. 117 ,;
it is the recognized medium in The ‘
Norwalko for employers and 01111111111611.
‘ no 1111111111
(Continued {rum First Fuse.)
”flaw-w
cod and Lodsebrlstow‘bilis. This
to make up
While Democratic and progressive
can be passed in that
ody over the president’s veto, they
11 the cotton turiit measure.
The vote on the wool blii‘ came as a
urprlse to the republican leaders of
to the democratic camp
votes made victory
over
lves Akin of New York, Anderson
Anthony. l
Cooper
'Not in the memory ol.’ the oldest;
.New Potatoes and Parsley Button.
Scrape email now potatoes until free
from1the thin skin.
salted water and drain.
deep dish or arrange like cannon balls
in a pyramid on a plate and pom pars.
icy butter over. do make the dress-
lug, melt one-quarter of butter just
enough to llqueiy, then pour over the
potatoes, and sprinkle lightly with
parsley chopped very fine
tatoes may be rolled in the melted
butter first and then arranged in the
1dish and sprinkled. Just enough but.
. tier should'be used to coat the pota-
Davis, Lindbergh, Miller, Steenersonlmes and no more.
and Stevens of Minnesota,
Rees and Young of Kansas,
and Noise 01’ Wisconsin Baugen and
iwlelsesen of North dish w
Dakota, Kent at California, Lsi‘fertylflngel‘s-
of Oregon, LilFoiiette and W
or Washington, Morris and Sloan or gar to taste and
whole orange or a. lemon.
arbnrton whole bananas and sprinkle with su-
M-..
Sponge Bananas.
Cover the bottom oi‘ a flat baking;
lth small sponge cakes or lady- putting them into water.
Upon these place a layer of will remain at the bottom, one not so
“n
with chopped nuts or cocoauut. Bake
in a. medium even about 15 minutes.
Serve with custard sauce or thick
cream. It should be remembered
that the bananas are more tart when
cooked than when raw.
......_.4...
1 Worth Knowing.
Before washing any piece of willow
furniture, brush it thoroughly, so as
to remove every «particle of dust. Oth-
erwise, no amount of washing will get
the furniture clean.
Should you spill hot fat on the
{1001 or on a wooden table, pour cold
water upon it at once. it can then
be more easily scraped off, not having_
had time to sink into the wood.
Freshness of. eggs may be tested by
A fresh egg
Cook in boiling
Put into a
brittle.
The 110-
it dry.
lal Review.
lresh will Meat 11 little higher, and
the juice of one a bad one will rise to the surface.
Sprinkle] Elasticity ls restored to rubber by
soaking it in one part ant-1110111
two parts clear water until the
ed results are obtained. This
ialy tru he in the case oi rings '0
.articles that have become at
.......——J
1 Egg Hint.
When separating the whiten.
the yolks of eggs, if you decide
break the yolks into the whitooy
clean cloth in warm water and .
Touch the yolk w oh
dropped with a :poinlt 0! till .
and it will cling to it at once
-——--——~
Sardines on Toast. '
Take sardines from the tin can
ly»with a little oil, place in an ',
eled fryingapan, heat gently ov
stove. Have hot buttered toast ,
arranged In neat squares on‘ a a,
bio dish, place a con-pie of sordid
on each, and serve immedately..
member of the house has a tariff‘fi
meastne ever been passed over the?
president‘s veto by the lower branch1
of congresa
nor
could recollect. such an occurrence.
Neither Speaker Clark ‘1
Majority bender Underwood
When Speaker Clark announced the
theoemocratlc side. The tumult was:
increased by the demands of a built
dozen republicans that the ruling wasi
unconstitutional. ’Wheu semblance of;
order was restored Rep. Gardner. oi ;
Mass, insisted that the constitution ‘
provided that a. two~thirds vote of the ;
house was necessary and that the ten ‘
had recorded their
Rep. Olmstesd
of Pennsylvania, one of the foremost;
parllam'cntaiiaus in Congress, sup;
potlt'd the contention. 1
“These ten members who voted
"pltlSt‘iilf " ruled the speaker, alter a.
lengtin examination of precedents.‘
“are recognized as being present only ‘
to constitute a quorum. The constl-'
tution. as Interpreted in the past,
clearly provides that all decisions
must rest on a you and 1111:; vote."
Rep h‘izgeruld of New i'orlti‘adem-
suppmtcd M1. Olmstead and Mr.
Galdner in their contentions whlic‘
.Mlnoiity Leude1 Mann supported the
spenkel s pooltion. The speaker, when
the debate broke out with renewed‘
vigor, quickly put a damper on it.
"You may talk all it)“ What" he
said, ‘but the chair has no intention.
now or later of changing its 1'.”uling l
Shortly before the vote was taken:
illinorltv Leader .\lann appealed to his
followeis to stand by the republican
party and protective tatln' principles.
He urged upon them the necessity to
remain with the minority “in order to
safeguard a great American industry”
which, he said. would be destroyed
under the terms of the democratic!
1111“. Mr. Underwood, who followed!
11"”. Mann. and closed the debate, ex-i
belted wavering tenublicans to Join
with the democrats in passing the bill
over the veto of the president, “wh01
believed he could dam back the de.
mands oi the American people with
veto 11111111111303." 1
._...« mom—cm... m
_ TOBACCO BUYERS BUSY
NEW MILFORD, Attguet14.-—Tt1bao-
co buying has begun hero unusually
early. due, it is said. to short crops
in other sections or the country. Fire
or six buyers are going through this
section. The prices range from ii 10
20 cents a pound. which is much high-
er than in some recent yearn. beastly
the tobacco 111 sold after being
out and cured. the color and texture
often fixing the price of individual
crops, antiwsry little tobacco is as a
rule sold until after October 1. Cut-
ting will not begin for ten days yet.
The tobacco grown hereabouts is
‘kuown as the iidusntonio Volley grade.
and about 2,1100 acres are given up to
it. At. the prevailing prices, It is fit;-
ured. the farmers as 11. whole will re»
cairn about $800,000 this winter for
_ the crop.
i
l
t
1
l
l
7'
PRESIDINT VETOEB STEEL BILL.
vetoed the oteel Mil.
end that: no amount at protection to:
WASHINGTON.Alig.14.wPresldont
own it provided for revenue only '
imam induun‘les.‘ He condemned . S
i
1 the 111111111116 111111111111 committee tor r111
' 11 the hi
‘ \ 1. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
T THIS...
Every Baseball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentinei’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. illit 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.
(Ii We have not, a huge supply. so get
yours early. .
(11 Cut out this ADVERTISE-
,.... max
MENT and bring it, together;
with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one of these Pocket Scorers
Will be yours. '
c \
Norwalk Chronicler