.Ehfl‘mi!
Professional Cards and
Miscellaneou -‘
CmSSIFlED Advertisements on this pane. Twenty-Five Woras or Less, 2km"
Three Times, 501: -— Each Additional Word.1 cent per Insertion. In Black"
face or Caps. Double Price ..
1 Business and
CI
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ll
‘0.
0.
do
A
WANTED 'ro LET . son SALE ,
WANTEDAWINDERS on Aim. “To Lat-Louis ear or APARTI FOR’ “Lemons Pohrooxv
finial silk. Apply to Joseph both and
(211.. 21') Grand St, Norwalk. 1115 lit
WANTED-YOUNG MAN OR W0
11121.11 as bookkeeper. Apply Crescent
Laundry. 9.15 at
To
C. J.
aid 2t
WANTED-AT COLONIAL Mild.
and Lumber Company plant, a. first;
WANTED—QYOUNG MAN
learn dry goods business.
Mints and Co.
class carpenter. All inside work. Ap-
ply at the mill, East Norwulk.
Conn. 8.14 3t
WANTED—~EXPERIENCED GIRL
operators on power machines. Steady
work. Interstate Rubber Co., 85
Washington St.
WANTEDMTO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Best, market prices paid. Ex-
tra .prIcesJor fat calves. $3 to $4
(or bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"HiLLSIDE"—DESIRABLE BOARD-
are wanted at “Hillside," Prospect
Hill, Norwalk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedrooms. Excel-
lent table. Terms $12 to $18 per
week. Address Drawer H., Norwalk.
117 lm
BUSINESS produces
AT I‘THE JOHNSONIAN." 2 HIGH
street, furnished rooms, with or with—
out table board. Also rooms for light
housekeeping. Refined surroundings
can he found here. 1115 3t
NOTICE —- PAINTING, PAPER-
hauglng, Decorating, by practical mail.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters‘ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel 423. Estl‘
mates chee1 fully given. 1122' 111:1
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Anangements by appointment. Dr.
W1dsuorths Sanitarium Tel. 210.
f9 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
go. ii'uhteerl. 28 West \I’nshington St.
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 ”SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
-.... (eh-..—
Mrs. C. n. Boutweil has returned to
her home after spending ten days at
Northfleld, Mass.
A11 accident was nurrOwa averted
in under the Washington street bridge
this afternoonfat 1 o'clock, when a
horse. frightened by a passing train.
started off on u gallop. The animal
was stopped by a passer-by and the
occupants of the wagon. consisting of
'u lady and boy. saved from possible
injury
1 .
.m ... .. ....~. ......-.—~.....
The Clinton Commundery, No. 3 K.
'i‘. of Norwaik, left Norwuik today at
12:45 to attend their annual hold any
at Imnbury. The men assembled at
Masonic temple and. headed by the
American Band. marched to the rail-
1'oud station. where they boarded a
special train for the batting town
The men were in uniform and looked
good.
we
1 "To WALK WITH THEE."
1) can, 1 p‘r‘ay Thee granite me
“’11s Iln‘d within‘the daily 11111
A space fenced oil from the earthly
strife. = '
1 _ W'Iicre .i may with and watch for Thee.
_ A garden 1.1111211 1111.11.11 inn 1...... ‘
Where grow “2’53”“ rich and
flair. .
Add gently breathes
.111.- ' ‘
I. the 1' Ira-grant
v
1
1‘ use think. 111.... gladly run
8.10 (it -
fund blooms the 11111. 1.11111 11qu not
manta. 7 room-s and bath,ha1d wood
floors. hot water heat and janitm
service. Every comfort for house-
keeping. Address hox 333 or tele-
phone 1027, South Norwaik. 1116 iii
TO LET—«6 ROOMS, iii MAIN ST"
Norwallt, $12; 3 rooms. Belden Ave,
$10. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
Phone 1050-3. auglr ti’
fioatand bridge. 15 x 30, one 4 cylin-
der 40 11. 11. motor, 2 Schriebler carbu-
retors and. 10 volt battery. A. Hartog,
14 LOW! St. 1116 31f.
FOR BALE—JUST; ARRIVED AT
NorWalk bah grounds. 25 head of gen.
eral purpose horses for sale. or ex-
change from $15 to $200. Waiter
Stowe 1and Co.
TO LET~~TWO NICE ROOMS.
lower floor, 10 Pleasant St, East Nor-
wnlk. inquire after 5 p. m. of Thos.
Garvey, 12 Lowndes Ave. all} in
T0 LETwA'I‘ 1 BETTE-PLACE. 4
rooms on lower floor, one In attic,
range, gas. improvements. Inquire 8
Bet-ts Place. 1 5115 3t
T0 LET«-42 FAIRFIELD AVENUE,
4 rooms downstairs $10 per month;
4 rooms upstairs. SID per month. J.
M. Layton and Co., 1110., {1 Railroad
avenue. 8.14 St
T0 LET—«ONE S‘Ancn FURNISH-
ed room, suitable for two; also
garage. Apply 10 Clay sheet. 1114 3t
T0 LET——i.ARGE OFFICE IN
ilariland block. Suitable for lawyer;
light. heat and janitor service furnish-
ed; $1.". 11131 month. Apply Reed Havi-
land or Old Well Cigar Co. 9.14 St
To LET—1'1 ROOM FLAT, ALL lM
provements, for $10 a month, at 22
'W oodward Ave; also a burn for $3
a month. Inquire of M1. Alon Paris.
grocer. 1113 (it
T0 LET~APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern Improvements; also
210 East Washington St. inquire
64 South Main St, Smith Norwalk.
r130 ti
To LET~HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms. and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from rr"road station.
Joseph R Taylor sill tf
TAXI TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY 0R NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 . J. VAAST
*i’k-ifi'kkkii
1.1
1k
*1
1k
i
i
t
i
t
*
Jr
1.
Agood Ameilcan' believes in “tak-
ing things 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 PURE. Certified loo 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 Norwulks
Brookside Ice‘ Co.
SOUTH NOHWALK
. and
Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk
. .-.—.... WW . ”a..."
Millillllll Blitltllli
August 22nd Is the next his more
qulio day. Be prepared for a tright-
rial swarm. All the July brood have
laid 400 eggs such and they are now
111.161.1111; on the marshes. September
0th. last year, was the date of the
largest brood ever recorded The A115
ust brood coming is over crowding the
pools. book out for August. 22 and
August 28 and remember there are
cases recorded every day of death
from mosquito bites. »
. :1
8091'. KEITH DEAD.
Head or Bridgeport'o
humiliation. A11
Keith. superintendont cf the Bridge
port parks for the past fourteen
years, and who is responsible largely
for the excellent parks in "The Park
Oltyi’ died last night at his home
_ here from a cerebral hemorrhase. its ‘ ~ ,
was at years old and is uni-rived by a . . - ‘
before the commander.
Phi-k system ,
FOR' SALE OR To ‘LETmFROM
Sept. let, the desirable property No.
60 West St. now occupied by Dr.
Chmiéelior. J. Irving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington St. ' £116 12t
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300 Inquire at The South Nor-
waik Trust Company. 9.6 tr
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. B. Hershtleld, sales stables,
Concord and Wood streets. .110 tt
new 1111:1st FURNISHING arc—Re.
Cavanagb & Rose Open Store in the
Lauder Block. .
There will :be no more complete or
up to date store in the Norwalks, than
the one which is to be opened in South
Norwal-k tomorrow by Messrs. Cava-
nagh and Rose. Both men are popular
and have 11 boat of friends who wish
them the best of success in their new
business. Mr. (lavanagh has conduct-
ed a similar store in Norwalk for the
past four years and has met with the
best or 81160988. Mr. 'Rose has also
been connected with the clothing busl
ness. He has been working for Rog |
or & Stevens for the past thiee years;x
and pielolus to that time sorted his.
apprenticeship with ghouls Pine So
both men an- well fitted for theiri
work. l
The slow has been remodeled in-l
side and 0111. The inside is set off ht
11 panel border with dark gleen bu1 l
in]: as the background. Lend colored}
Iicctric lights are suspended about the]
store. ndvautngcoush and the show
cases are finished in mahoganl incl
sentiniz A neat appearance.
, The windows 11m dust proof and.
made, of lead glues with tho ow‘snci
monogram stamped 1111110011. The
“hole 1310111 111110111 and up in due in:
every puliiculiu.
The store will be opened tomorrow.
A complete line of men‘s luibordnslr
.cry wil be carried. No bciivr line of
bills or caps will be found elsewhere.
.and the proprietors are prcpurvd to
make clothes to measure.
WAR IN 1920.
An aide rushed up in his electric
roadster.
“General," he. cried, as he saluted,
“n 9111‘ has just brought word that
the enemy intends to attack us this
afternoon. lie is going to send the
full strength of his reinforced bomb.
dropping aeroplane brigade against
us!"
1001', a moment the checks of the
general blanched. Then he rnilicd.
“Our aeroplane guns are worthless,"
be muttered.
"Absolutely, general.
contract lot."
"We can at least die like men."
said the general, simply.
At that. moment We soldiers. lead-
ing 11 mun in citizen‘s dross. appeared
They were a
1
“General." said the mun in 11 brisk
way. “1 cm here to have your army!"
"By what menus?" demanded the
leader.
“By means or the Perkins Patent
Airship DestrOyer."
"Hot 111113" uncured the general.
“Cold air is equally efficacious," re-
plied the unmoved inventor. “With
my 40 horse-poser electric generator
and my duplex bellow. i will engage
to blow ovary aeroplane of! the face
of the sky. at 11. distance of two miles!
Come and see It. "
And the general reluctantly follow
ed. .
‘ At 11 o'clock that nitsmeontbe ens-
mr's fleet of cirshipsnmse from the
urn horizon.
lover or the destroyer; end a, roar-in
column of air shot imwal‘d from
oscillating nozzle.
the mighty fleet was blowout
clouds, not a single aeroplane
l Thefollowing corporations and. in-
company; Thomas A. Edison (inc);
George Kleine: 1.1.1.1.. Manufacturing
scope; the Viagraph Company of Am-
‘erlcu; Armati Moving Picture com.
At 3.111 the 11111511101 touched the!
Ten minute for
(Continued from first base.)
W
divldusls who are outer, o,“- dh‘ectarg"
are named detention .
Motion Picture Patents Company;
General Film Comnany; slumps
Esganay. Film Manufacturing Com-
pany; the Kaiem Company (1111c);
Company; Melisa Manufacturing Com-
pany; Paths Proton; the Selig Poly-
pndy; Frank E Dyer; Henry. N. Mar-
vin; J. J. Kennedy; William Pelze1'-;
Samuel Long; J. A. Beret; Slegmunrl
Luibin;' Gaston Melies; Albert E.
Smith;" George K. Spoor and W. )l.
Selig. ‘
Each of the defendants is alleged
tohuvc overstepped the bounds of
the lawful monopmy granted by their
patents, and the petition asks that
several complicated interlocking ll-
cense restrictions, tying patents to-
gether, be ordered cancelled. Tue
government charges that oppressive
restraints and conditions have been
arbitrarily imposed on the manufac-
ture and leasing of films and much-
incs, depriving the public of the ad-
vuntage of competition;especially the
competition of foreign films. the im-
portntlon of which is alleged to be
restricted.
To stain wicke’r chairs, t‘pke live
cents' worth of glue, and live cents
worth of brown umber.
with one pint' of boiling water,
when quite dissolved put in the urn-l
her and mix well.
to the wicker withra soft brush.
is also a cheap and effective floor
stain.
Wicker or rush chairs which at this:
season are often found dull and rus-
ty~iroklng should be taken out into
the garden or yard, and be well wa- laid the milk to be used should be
'erod from a. wet-cling can with 11 scolded and set aside to cool.
Leave them out of doors' ‘make the. custard in the ordinary way
to dry and then rub with a soft brush, and it will be perfectly smooth.
or duster; when they will look like}
new.
rose on it.
Home Helps.
with a soft cloth. This Is" the correct
way; the use of soap will alter the
color and rot the fibers.
.M
Mix the glue
‘Giove Embroider .
and y
The newest Chamois gloves have
' the heavy spear point embroidely in
cool a I
When ’Iirtlli' white as well as the buttonholes work-
ed in whitev—imatching the white
'buttons.»—Newark News.
Home Helps.
When making baked or boiled cus-
Then
If eggs are to be stuffed Ithey must
be put into cold warm as soon as they
To- clean straw matting, dip a clean the taken from the stove. This will
rub well.
cloth in tepid water, and rub over keep the whites in better shape. ,
the matting, wiring the cloth out,
sprinkle matting with coarse salt, andI quite hot at first, but lowei the tem—
Rinse of! and
in baking biscuits, have the oven
rub dry perature just a little before the IbIS‘
cults are ready to take on
odd materially in making
light.
When a japanned. tray 1
and chipped give it 10w
white paint and one of
bottom as well as the to‘ ,
on the edge to dry after as
It will be found as good,
Well as very pretty, eaysuth‘
ville Herald. The enamel
renewed. ‘ ,
Worth Knowing.
When starching Holland 211
out a little tea into the at
will help them to 'keep‘ their
To best dishes quickly it
them into a hot oven, 1but. let
for a minute or two in hot w
Outside léavps of lettuce, :1
drained and chopped, and «my
toast, like spinach, are deliclo ‘
Edwin P. Grosevenor, special assis-
tent. to the Attr’irney-General, who has
charge of the pending anti-trust suit
against the internatIOnal Harvester
Company, made an exhaustive investi-
gation of the moving picture business,
drawing the petition filed by John C.
Swurtley, which is signed by Attor-
ney-General Wickersham and James
A. Fowler, his assistant.
The government's petition says that
between 2.500.000 and 3,000,000 feet of
pictures are printed each week 11::
manufacturers and distributed to then-
sauds of exhibitors all over ,the Unit-
ed states. The government declares'
that a sum greatly in excess of $100,-
000. 0111) has been invested in the busi-
ness. The defendants control, It is:
added from seventy to eighty per?
cent of the dim business, furnishing.l
approximately 7.000 exhibitors. l
The Motion Picture Patents (.‘om- '
Ipunv. organized in New Jersey in Sell-i
temper. 1008,13 the holding company
of all one motion picture patents off
the defendants. ’
Other than collecting and distribnt
lug royalties among the defendants,
the bill sale the Patents Cmupuny' s;
only business is the bringing of law I
units under the patents it holds. lIun-i
(irods of such suits have been brought, l
it is alleged ‘lo thirties and oniiressl
all persons engaged In the motion pit-.5
into business who have not obeyed its
runudutes.“
The (iienersl li‘iim Commuy. organ-
ized in Maine in April, 1910, alleged
to be the agency through which the
detoudants' films ul'e distributed to ex-
hibitors throughout the ('ouniry’pwus
formed, the petition avers, to monop-
olize the business oi the exchanges
which previously distributed the films.
This company, it is doclui'cd. has ac-
quired the business or cancelled the
licenses, held from the Motion Pic-
ture Patents Company of every rental
exchange in the United States, with
one exception, at '11 Cost of $2,243,089
I11 cash and $794, 800 In preferred
stock.
The alleged unlawful combination
of the defendants became effective
Jan. 1. 1909. according to the petition.
as at that time they‘were the only
manufacturers or importers of motion
pictures in the country. Not one of
the thousands of exhibitors through-
out tbe United Stolen, It is charged.
”can obtain a motion picture manufac.
tured by any one of the ten defend-
ant manufacturers unless he has re-
solved a license from the Patents
Company, which obituates «him to use
the dime oi the alleged combination
exclusively.
An exhiiiltor has to pay $2 a week
tortha "lments Company, it is said.
on every exhibiting machine owncddii’
him. even inoludIng machines sold
years before to the exhibitor without
any conditions being attached to the
sale.
"Dstenduntu through the Patents
Company." the petition adds, "were
enabled .1. and did determine whether :
new motion picture theatres should or '
should not be opened and whothemr
I
l ,
l
not old inset should be closed at V
distant camp and darkened 11... wean, . . '
fin bush theatres. .
have exercised and continue
t...
Mr. Baseball Fan. "
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THI
Every Baseball
Score Tablets
by each club. how many runs,
many errors, what inning it is and how
. many are out.
(“Keep the results of the game befbre you
~ all the time by use of the best spam
.. made. (lit 18 a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF CELLULOID; durable, and will lost
It is similar in design
the entire season
to that carried by the umpire.
11 We have not a huge supply. so get
yours early.
/
ill Cut out this ADVERTISE
MENT and bring it, together
with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel
and one of these Pocket
't.
With it you know at any
time just how many hits have been made ‘
Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentinel’s
and how
Scorers
Norwalk Chronicler