Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 15, 1912 · page 3

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ClaSsltled ,‘lfids’K—m To Let.
For Sale, business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellanedu :

‘0' .I
0v "1

OI
I.

OI
M

 

 

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Woras or Less, 26o—
Three Times. ode—— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.

face or Caps. Double Price

In Black-

 

DIED ’

DIED GIBBS, MARY S llllAi)
ley who of Horace S Gibbs, in herl
73rd year.1‘une1ai services Friday!
afternoon from her into residence, 19
Arch street, at 3 p. 111.

WANTED

WANTED—«WtViil‘illlS ON ARTl-.
lll'i.ll silk. Applylo Joseph Loth nndi
01.. 25 Grand St, Nprwnlk. 1115.: "t

 

 

 

 

WANTED ~Yt.)l‘NG MAN Olt W0.
111.111 as bookkeeper. Apply Crescent
Laundry. old St

 

WANTED—«YOUNG
learn dry goods
Miutz and (Jo.

MAN
business.
i

To
.1.
:1

U.
at Al

TO LET

TO LET- AT 1 i‘iE'i‘Ts PLACE. 4
rooms on lower floor, one in attic,
range, gas. improvements. inquire 8
llet-ts Piece. aid tit

 

TO LET~12 1.11mi“ 11111.1) AVENUE.
4 rooms downstuiis. $10 per month;

 

4 lOOillS upstairs, $10 pe1 month. .1.
iii. in\ ton null (l,o. inc., 5 Railrontl
avenue. all 3t

To LETwONE LARGE FURNISH-
cli room, suitable for two; also
grunge. all St

Apply to (‘lay street.

TO LET—~i.AlltiF' OFFICE l.\'
Haiiland block. Suitable for lawyer:
light, bent. and junitor service furnish—
ed; $15 per month. Apply Reed linvi~
loud or Old Well Cigar (.‘0. all fit

 

WANTED—AT COLONIAL
and Lumber Company plant,
class carpenter.
,ply at the
(Milli.

MILL
a. first«
All inside work. Ap-
mill, East Norwulk.
, nil lit

To LET»; ROOM FLAT, ALL i'M-
provoments, for $10 11 month. at 22
\\'oodwnrd Ave: also a burn for $3
11. month. inquire ot‘ Mr. Aron Paris.
grooel‘. 1113 lit

 

' WAN—FED~-«Gil’tl. ron Gunmen".
housework. 14 Lowe St. alli 3t

 

WANTED-~TO RENT SMALL COT-
t.age lleile Island or Hickory lllul‘i’.
August 15th to October lsl. N. ll..
cute Sentinel. n13.3t

INFANT

 

WANTED—T0 BOARD
or young child. Good cure. Respect-
:leib luniil). Good reference. Board
\Gi) rieisonable. Apply by letter 01'
(person M1s.(‘.ilaudly. Myrtle street.
lilist Norwalk. all} St

WANTED~EXPERlENOED ‘ GIRL
Operators on power machines. Steady
work. interstate Rubber 00.. 85
Washington ‘St. 1110 tit

WANTED-~~-POSITION AS UHAUF-
ienr. Experienced driver. Expert.
mechanic. Address t‘haui‘teur, Nor-
witk Sentinel oii'lce. all tit

WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS

~cettle. Desi market prices paid. Ex-

tra prices for int calves. $3 to $4
tor bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
mein, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.

 

 

 

 

 

LOST
RiNG
i‘l‘i ll 1'“

 

LOST~KEY
Reward i or
(Bill

AND
to l".

KEYS.
0. ilux
1112’. iii

seeps.“

FOUND -~ i.'\' LONG .lSl..\.\'ll
Sound. :1 l1! i‘oot bout. ()p'ncr may
liuy'u same by proving): property {1nd
:piyiuu clinrgos. ‘(lupr John .luliiti.
ltowuvton til) it

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS

“HiLLSIDE"-—DESIRABLIB BOARD-
em hunted at. “Hillside," Prospect
Hill, Not-walk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel
lent, table. 'l‘crms $l‘2. to $18 per
Week. Address Drawer ll, Norwaik.

317 lm

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

AT “THE JOHNSONIAN," 2 lilt‘il
stioet, furnished rooms, with 01 with
out tnhle board. .Alsu rooms lei light

housekeeping. ill-lined surroundings
can be iouiid bore. 111.". iii

NOTICE PAlN'l‘lNG. PAPER-
hanging. Decorating, by practical mun.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters‘ supplies of Alex.
White. til 1-3 lilly Ave. Tel. 42'. Enti-
no lies cheerfully given. 1122 in)

 

 

TURKISH BATHS li‘Oli Till:
treatment or gout. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. lJr,
thdsworth‘s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.

til it

NASH‘S MODERN GOODYEAR
bill. and shoot. repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. li‘il 11nd comfort
guaranteed. ER West Washington Bl.

 

 

Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker

84 SOUTH MAIN eraser
TEL. 904

a
. . r. f...

Whore Women Are Superior.
Moo pride themselves on their
ooutngo, but where both moral cour-
ago and physical bravery are con-
oerned women give men it good start
and a beattrig.-Exchnnge.

 

Very Solemn Thought.

To each woman. Destiny allow:
one. clairvoyant linen regarding the
man she is about to marry. ~Mlnne
'l‘homoo Antrim in Lippincott’o Mal:-
Mine.

 

Penimlom Not of This Ado.
There is no roomvror the pessimist
in the present order of things. Op-
timism is], the dominant factor of the
m0: ‘ ‘

4

 

1

‘ . no: u Mutter of also.
The world We: more to small no-
hoodlum than to erect empires.

— inquire of owner on premises.

, "Well. his idea who absurd. and his

TO LET~iFllOM SEPT. lB’i‘. HALF
house. six rooms, every improvement.
John
Norwalk.

N. Kline. Ave.

'l‘el F123. 1113 iii

T0 LET—~APXRT\IIWTS AT 39
tlurpel stieet. Norwalk Freshly dec-
oruted, modern improvements; also
hill illnst Washington St. inquire
64 South Main St, South Norwaik.

1130 bl’

To LETv—THREE ROOMS. (30R-
ner North Main street and Pine
street. Water. toilet; $7.00; no child-
ren. Geo. Mitchell. Phone 10564;.

31 of

.1510 East

 

'ro LET~HAMlLTON AVE. HALF
of two-lsmily house, 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from vr’road station.
Joseph R Taylor 1113 it

 

 

A good Ameiicnn believes in "tak-
ing thing‘s (wolf water, soda and oth-
er bmcmyes'dlvoued from the heat,
Wlt‘tlii‘tl to li(‘, but he wants that im-
porinui psii ot his hot weather com-
fort l’i' ilill. (‘ertiiied Ice iilla thitt
want pert'wtly. it costs no more than
Ice of (mentionuble purity. it‘s not
too good i'or you. Order today. Phone
580.

Distributors for The Norwalks

Brookside too Go.

SOUTH NORWALK

and

Chas. "l. Pickering, Norwalk
Vipers Still Plague Franco.

One of the divisions of France, the
department of Seith-Mnrne. has is-
shed its snake killing budget. it shows
that vipers are almost no numeiulfl
as over before in the lie do France.
They are commonest in the forest or
Fontuinebleau, where one gnmekoop-
or alone killed 1.818 in the course at
last year. For this he was paid $126,
and in all the department pnld 8550 in
the your, being 11 reward of seven
cents for such viper's heuvl presented.
Nearly 8,000 were killed during the
your.

 

 

W
Took an Unfair Adventlgo.

Doctor Graham. a widely known
physician in London. once conceived
th plan or burying persons up to
til it necks in the earth and leaving
them there tor some hours an a cure
for some diseases. George Dyer. it ll
said in despair of anyone listening to
411m rend his own poetry. took adven-
tngo oi the situation of Doctor Gro-
hnm’e patients and read to them all
the while they were stuck in the
earth.

 

m

Severe Critloilm.

Dr. Hodge and Dr. Bartel spoilt a.
summer together down out. One Sun-
day Dr. Harlot preached to it cough»
gallon largely composed ol lilhormon.
Dr. Hodge was curious to know. the el-
foot upon,them, and asked one old
salt what he thoughtnbout the preach-
ing and the sermon. The reply was:

language was preposterous."

 

Dictaphone Not New.

in- obtaining evidence in recent years
is not altogether o, new invention. “the
expresslon "Wells hove ears" orlglm
atoll a long time ago when building:

in the trolls. so that‘nvhut moh-
woreuyio; in one robin ooiilll be:
heard in, ‘ ‘

w”... $3,300.

The dietaphono which as been used -

Were constructed having hidden tubes ,

FOR SALE

FOR SALEmJUST ARRIVED AT
Norwnlk ball grounds, 25 head of gen
erul purpose horses for sole or ex.
change from $15 to $200. Walter
Stowe and Co:

Vehicles. Cellini Po and Kujuvnhq,‘
Arc Quaint ‘ Very ,
" Unoomfdmhlo.
y. .
Bushire, Portals—Tho moat mm:
vehicles for long Iburheyo in pants
are the painldv end liaVlihl, the
quaintoat contrlvonceo for travel to
be seen ”anywhere. Those "Persian
coho" ore axed limit mules, Each:
nnimnl‘ carries two .ot them. one’ on'
each side. The! tire furnished with!
bedding. Mon. women and children
all in them cross-legged, a painful dud
lrksomo position for Europeans, who
usually prefer to ride a horse or don-
key rather than screw themselves up
in these boxes.
The only difference between the.
(eleven and the poloki is that the lot-

 

FOR SALE OR TO LETWFROM
Slept. let, the desirable property No.
66 Word St... now occupied by Dr.
Obitucellor. J. lvving Dibble, executor,
ilili \i’ashlugton St. 1115 lilt

FOR SALE-:«Jro CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
inquire at The South Nor-
ntl ht

 

walk Trust Company.

FOR SALE~CARLOAD KANSAS
horses for all burposes, direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
from 1,100 to 1,600. Look them
over. ll. Hershilold, sales stables.
Concord and Wood streets. 110 ii!

 

 

FOR SALE—«STORY AND A HALF
house. 6 rooms and kitchen basement.
lot 1.33 feet front and 132 .t‘eet deep.
Price $1,900; $700 cash and $1,200 on
mortgage; 3 minutes from Norwalk
trolley. Wnrrpnlee deed. Address
Sell, cure Sentinel. 1113 3t

 

FOR SALE—ONE LOT. 1'10 )1 142,
corner Golden Hill and Summit St.
Reasonable price, easy terms. in-
quire G. E. Friedrich, West Cedar
St. al3 3t

 

[Hill Ntilllili

SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwnlk, 93..
Court, August 12. A. i).. 1912.
Estate oi? Lucy ii}. Tucker. late of
the (lily llnd Stine of New York. lic-

ceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills—

 

Probate

 

oommends itself to the homekeepor as
not only delicious, but easy and quick-
, ly prepared.
small “loaves“ or "boxes" for individ-
ual serving or in o-large crust loaf
like the Vienna. For the latter cut oil
‘ the top-oi! the loot and scoop out the
crumbs,
the space with dysters that have been
. just brought to the scolding lDOlIltIIn
' their own liquor and well
j with salt. pepper and butter. Add a tu-
, blespooni’ul of cream. sprinkle some
of the crumbs taken irom the lost on,
. top of the Oysters, dot with butter and land cook slowly until the liquid is
I leplnce the top of the loot.
u dripping pan. pour some of the “(1- shaking the bowl to settle the rice
. nor of the oysters over it and put into:
' a hot oven to crisp.

ter. slice and serve Some people like

 

 

 

 

1—
at.

the seasoning. For the smell loaves,
Parker House rolls are best. Cut off
the tops, remove the colt inside and
fill with oysters which have been
scolded, thicken with the crumbs, well
seasoned and made rich with cream
and butter. Cover with the crust and
set in the oven to crisp.

’Baked ICnndy. .,
Beat very stiff the white 0!!
and add one'cupfui of brown

. Oyster Loaves.
This is a good old Virginia dish that

It may be Served in tuiof vanilla. Put through the

 

Maple Sugar Rice.

Drop it cupiul of well-washed rice
into boiling. salted water and boil rop-
ldly from 12 to .20 minutes until the
kernels are tender. Drain and place
in 11 saucepan; add a quarter cupiui
of cream and half 9. cnpi‘ul of milk,

leaving it like a box. Fill spoout'uieacb, and place when

seasoned 15 minutes.

 

Put into ‘ absorbed. Turn into n buttered mold, the canfecuon will be hard to
evenly, and stand for five minutes in
on open even. At the end of that
time turn out on to a hes-ted platter
and pour over pieces of butter and

the addition of a. little lemon juice ln‘wraped maple sugar.

it ill more closely resemble
Trike care that
Set on a hot plat-

it does not scorch Era.

W

 

 

saltspoonful of salt, and One teas

epuipped with the medium at .
cupi'nl of shelled roasted peanut!
them into the mixture. Mold that
into wafers containing about. a

shoe apart on waxed paper laid '0‘
sheets. Bake in a quick oven to

The same mixture may be pun d
to buttered tins so as to be abolt
quarter of an inch deep. and th
ed as before. When made in this
it will be a little lighter, and at

peanut candles, will be better

Sentinel ads. bring results.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e

or

i,

on

o in”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Per-Ion Olly Gate.

tor is open. while the tumor is cov- 1.
ored with a light water proof roof and 1
is ourtainod against bad weather. ;

The most comfortable means on"
travel, sacred to the use of tho‘;

 

trirt of Norwalk bulb limited and al

of for the northern oi Sillil estate to
exhibit tileil cluims i01 settlement
Those who neglect to present their;
accounts. properly attested, within
snill time. will be debln'rud a rurovery.
All persons indebted to snid estate
are requested to make immediate put"-
111nt to
(ilL‘OllGlA 'i‘ilt‘ill-lll.

“ll Adininlstrntrlx.

.4.4

€110.29

 

Origin 01' Boot Sugar.

When the fleets of Grout Britain
bloeknded all the ports of Continental
Europe, during the Napoleonic wars,
Europe was cut oil from its supply or
sugar. it became necessary to had it
substitute. Before the discovery of
America sugar was unknown and
honey was the universal sweetening.
lint the supply of honey was not equal
to the demand now.
tries, no in Bohemia, they niinle sugnr
from the maple; lirother countries
they crystallized dextrose from the
juice oi the grape. but these sources
were inadenuein The llnul outcome
oi the matter won the birth of the
boot sugar industry. it was loll years
ago. in 1810. that the lust loaf oi‘ beet
sugar was made and presented to
Napoleon; and the centenary of this
event has just been celebrated in'
France.

 

Her Comprehensive Reply.
“i ask only,” in Well modulated
tones sold the corneal. llddle laced.-
young man, "thlit you give me what

never strive for my sake to deny any-
yearning or strangle any impulse that
pants within you (live me what you
one while you can give it without

meat you feel that it is n task to love

verdict pierce the to the very heart.”

“How cute!" returned the iiutry
young thing. “lint~ee-—llool heel-v.
you. Wi‘loughbyi"——Puek.‘

4

 

About a Woman. ,
Mr. Gudamunmldttie hoyn shouldn’t
light Wont you let me help you out‘l‘.

tiers and notch do lady in case she
moonlit-Jock.

 

Ohurvant Youngnlor.
Tonehor—«iiobby. what, is pnrnmh
need «or?
. Bobbywil‘or rnhhln’.. on moorlh'm
uipos, million. to make 'otn color.

t W...

 

WWW...”

Language of tho hm.
“"Phe eyes ol‘ mob conserve as much
on their tongues, with the advantage
that the ocular dialect ubcdh no lilo-
;tlonnry, but is understood all the
gworld ovor.~iimorson. ,

 

. Diplomntio.

"All women are beautiful.” do-
claret: the lending photographer oi
England. That’s why he‘s the loudlni
photographer.

a
i

1‘ Kudos Down Qinrlan. menus
. A peculiar diet is “out to patio
tribe his title olh whim

Zleodo min in .

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

lowed six months (tom the date hole-t

in some 0min» :

~ university, Lillie Forest. iii.,

; material.

you can or your love and that you .

nudging or regretting, but the mo- "

me renounce me forever, though the :

MuggoymSuro! As dirt in going to'.
be {or blood you might cloud over.”

 
 

, hornblo full of unearth: pots out! hob
. tie" to. nine the a visit. that i loomed.

 
 
 
 

wealthiest class, is the tokhtlrovan. a i
kind of pnlnnquin. consisting of a boxi
tobout seven feet long and five feet“
high, filled with doors and windows“
and furnished inside with a. soft mat-
tress and luxurious cushions. ;
The vehicle is built on the sedanf
chair principle, the poles resting on a
.sort oi cuddle on the books of the ‘
(mules which are harnessed tandem" ,
;’l‘heirnrea oi usefulnesels restricted to ‘
,the plains and the sensiltlon experi-
lenced while riding in them is like bo~
’ing tossed in on old-time liner on the
:_stol'my Atlantic. =

DEAN EXPLORES RELIGIONSI

Dr. Frederick .i—. Bliu Tells How He ,
Wont to Work on it
in Syria.

t
l

 

 

——.._.

Rochester, N. Y.--Dr. Frederick .1.
Elisa gathered the material for his
‘ "The Religious of Modern Syria and "
Palestine" as nearly as possible at
iflrat hand ills soul-coo Were the
priests and elders of the live Christian
chuxehes that exist In modern Syria .
:and Palestine and oi the Mohemme-t
idea church, whom he interviewed It
first hand. i

Doctor lilies was appointed to de-
'iiver the Bross lectures at Lake Forest
in 1908. .
.lle instantly went to Syria. which by I
.tho way was his birthplace, to gather 1
He knew the Arabic ion--
iguhge thoroughly, was able to con-
tvoroe with the leaders of the various '

Poets of the country and the lollowln:

 

 

 

 

«WIN»

'Iplmpai Church. Ioirout, Oyrlo.

December delivered a sorte- ol loo»
tum in which nobody could noon»
nlu on like or illustration they or
called main; in any book.

"I lied intorviows."en
33““, "with the orthodox
or Antioch. Jorumiom
one, hyrlsn. Mnrotlltoww on imported;
valuable intervention. Minimums.
homo Outholio and Protestant give.
at their knowledge and experiences
Motions at all ole-son epofi‘o' truly oi
their: religion. .

“horned boob: on the. dentition
but. been consulted. but ll. was
thrown thd quaint. told 01 o gentle
not limit in Jinn-mm. who loll his:

ears Doctor“
potrlmhe’
Mil. Catlin

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

out till forgetting. lost in
Mid ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. Baseball Fan

(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)

GET THIS

 

M
£-

!

Every Baseball Fan

should have one of 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.

(ll W e have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.

(ii Cut out this ADVERTlSE-
MENT and bring it, together .
with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one of these Pocket Scorers
will be yours.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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