v
Classified “Ads"~——- To Let.
Fur Sale, Boatness and
PrOfeSSional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
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CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c“
Three Times, 50c —- Each Additional WOW]; 1 cent per, Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price
In Black-
WANTED
WANTEDWTO BUY A LADY’S Illa
cycle in good condition. Adress lib-1
cycle, Box 158, Norwalk. a-l7 It
WANTED—~WINI)ERS 0N ARTI-
filial silk. Apply to Joseph Loth and
(‘0. 25 Grand St. ., Norwalk. nib 3t
TO LET
FOR SALE
TO LETw—FURNISHED ROOMS;
also table board by the day or week.
22 Union St. all St
WANTEDwYOUNt} MAN Oil WO-
anun as bookkeeper. Apply Crescent
Laundry. all") fit
WANTEiL-TO BUY ALL KINDS.
cattle. liest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
BUSINESS NOTICES
AT “THE JOHNSONIAN," 2 HIGH
street, furnished moms, with or with-
out table board. Also rooms for light
housekeeping. Refined surroundings
can the found here. alfi 3t
NOTICE -— PAINTING. PAPER-
hanglng, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall on
per and palnters’ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
Inates cheerfully given a22 1m
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tr
NASH’S, MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort '
guaranteed. ‘28 West Washington St.
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
availing? cam
WILL BE PliilllEll
(Continued II‘UIII First Page)
rpmstion has been raised whether the
uldormnnic connniiiee would have the
power to force witnesses to testify.
tinder John Doe. proceedings Justice
l-it‘i‘ can call gulliblcrs and keepers of
disorderlylhouscs and force them to
tell how much money was paid for p0.
lice protection and to whom money
was paid. The, uidcrmnnic inquiry it.
it expected will cooperate with the
work of the Supreme Court.
Evidence is in the hands of District
Attorney Whitman that disorderly
houses ill the city paid over $1,000,000
for-police protection during the last
year and that. this money went to cor-
tnin inspectors and others ”higher up."
The punishment inflicted upon in
specter Hayesby reducing him to tho
rank of captain and then suspending
him on the charge that. he failed to
keep his district clean is believed to be.
:1 forerunner of a general [)Ollt'o shake-
np by Police Commissioner Waldo.
who is now convinced that the police
have deceived him as to gambling con
dittons, tCOmiliiasionol‘ Waldo said:
“There is proof now of laxity and
had work on the part of certain lllSl)ll(‘~
tom and policemen, if those men have
been downright crooks: the truth will
come out and they will be punished.
’if they have. erred throuuh stupidity or
ortreloasncm. toy will in: required to
change their ways or i will fire them
from the department. "
QUEER THINGS ABOUT PAm
Patient May Feel It In Limb That “Has
Been Amputatcd, or in
Wrong Place.
N...»
Pain sometimes behaves in a curls
oua fashion. There was, a soldier in
London. after the lloer war, who comn
plained of excruciating neuralgic pains
in his right, foot. This very much
aroused hlsrfrlenda. for he had lost his
right leg
The explanation was that the pain
happened to be in the trunks of those
nerves, which had sent branches to
the foot. '
Sometimes a patient comes to a
doctor Complaining of pain in the
knee, and be is greatly surprised when
1 the doctor tells him that the site of
the affection in not the knee, but the
hip. We are all familiar‘with the
pain under the shoulder blade which
comes from an afflicted liver.
The stbmhch too. can produce pain
in many parts of the body. A disor-
dared stomach will give as pain as
far away an the head, and. when one
'gets a cramp in his too, it is often due
to acidity of the stomach. Swallow a
pinch atomic. and the cramp will die
appear.
Attaching tooth win produce neural-
gin pains in the face, and very often
as violent pain at the back of the head
it due to the faraway kidneys, which!
anomaly" and? suffer no pain at the
r’
TO LET—~HOUBE, 7 ROOMS. ALL
improvements. gas and steam heat:
$20.00 per month. 145 South Main
St. Call 26 Wood St. a17 3t
T0 LET—~It‘iVE NICE ROOMS,
lower floor. 10 Pleasant St, East
Norwalk, rent $10. Inquire after 5 p.
111. of Thomas Garvey, 12 Lowndes
Ave. a17 3t
TO LETmFROM SEPT. lS’i‘. HALF
house. six rooms, every improvement.
inquire of owner on premises. John
N. Kline, 1th East Ave., Norwulk.
To]. 512.3. ’ 1117 St
T0 LET—ONE SET OF APART-
ments, 7 rooms and bath, hard wood'
floors. hot water heat and janitor
service. Every com-fort for house-
keeping. Address Box 333 0r tele-
alo 3t
phone 1027, South Norwaik.
T0 LET—ti ROOMS 84 MAIN S'I‘.,
N01 walk $12; 3 rooms. Belden Ave.
$10. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
Phone 1050-3. angl tl‘
T0 LET—~A’I‘ 1 narrs PLACE, 4
rooms on lower floor,‘one in attic,
range, gas, improvements. Inquire 8
Bette Place. aib 3t
TO LET—5 ROOM FLAT, ALL IM-
provements, for $10 a month, at 22
Woodward Ave; also a barn for $3
a month. Inquire of Mr. Aron Paris,
grocen (113 (it
TO LET—APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec~
ornted, modern improvements; also
219 East Washington St. inquire
64 South Main St, South Norwalk.
a30 of
T0 LET—HAMILTON AWL. HALF
of two-family house, 6 roomsand 6-
room fiat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from rr"-oad station.
Joseph R Taylor s13 tf
.LOST
LOST ~~ , SOMETIME
small grey row bout.
notify it. \V, ()vington,
Club.
TAXi T0 HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - J. VAAST
Tl lUltSiIAY
Finder please
iioiie island
at? 3t
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A good American believes in "tall-
lng things coo‘; ‘ water, soda and oth
er beverages divorced from the beat.
wedded to ice, but he wants that im-
portant. part of his hot weather com-
fort PURE. Certified Ice fills that
want perfectly. It costs no more than
for of questionable purity. Its not
too good for you. Ordel today. Phone
580
Distributors for The Norwulks
Brookside ice Co
sd’uru nonwaut
and
Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk
Mflilllllll Biliilllil
chct Wednesday night, August.
22nd. ls brood night again. The July
24th brood is thick enough now with-
out having, any more added to it, but
August- 22nd is the night when the
new comers will fly, if nothing hap-
pens to . prevent.
WILL OP Pooreseon BRMTOW.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 17.«~The will
of Professor Lewis 0. Brantow was
filed in the probate corn-v. Thursday
afternoon. It disposes of an estate
of $64,000. The entire estate is be-
queathed to his wife. Martha 13. Brain
tow, and she is appointed executrlx.
Roget a. White, Oliver a. White and
the will.
, .11
‘www
TO LETMTHREE PLEASANT
rooms in new house. Inquire 24 For
rls Ave. all 3t ‘
lfenry 1). White. were witnesses' to
, .
A. When you have a room
FOR SALE -— ONE PON’I‘OON
float and bridge, 15 x 30, one 4 cylin-
der 40 h. p motor, 2 Schriebler carbu-,
rotors and 16 volt battery. A. Hartog.
14 Lowe St aid tit
FOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED AT
Norwalk ball grounds. 25 head of gem
eral purpose horses for sale or ex-
change from $15 to $200. Walter
,StOWe and ()0.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—~FIIOM
Sept. let, the desirable property No.
Gil West St, now occupied" by Dr.
Chancellor. J. Irving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington .St. l 1116 12t
FOR SALE—~T0i CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at The South Nor-
walk Trust Company". all if
FOR SALE—CARLOAD KANSAS
' horses for all purposes. direct from
the farms and Wallpbroken.‘ Weights
from 1,100 to 1,600. Look them
over. 3, Hershileld. ‘sales stables.
Concord and Wood streets. 110 if
"GALLERY GOD" SPOILED iT
Nhy Maurice BarrymOro Conceived
Dislike for His “Heart of MIry-' ”
land" Part.
All the good stories which the late
Maurice Barrymore. father of Ethel.
Lionel and John Barrymore, told on'
aimself never have been published and
probably never will be. Barrymore was ‘
in Kansas Cltydust prior to his line!
collapse and here is a story he told:
Barrymore was Mrs, Leslie Carter's
leading support when that celebrated
actress appeared in Beiasco's produe
:ion of “The Heart of Maryland." In
the big third act Barrymore, the hero,
was in the hands of the designing vll-
lain, who had caught hi1n'off guard.
l‘wo rookies bound Barrymore's hands
and the villain, left alone with his
prey, taunted the hero. it was
Barrymore‘s “business" to squirm and
to wall.
“011. if my hands were free'," he
would repeat several times, as he
tried vainly to break the" rope which
held him last. The villain would any
proach and snap his fingers right un-
der Barrymore's nose.
"Loosen my hands. you devil!"
Barrymore would cxcinlm.
One night at this great and exciting
moment in the scene Barrymore had
just finished his dare to the, villain to
loosen his hands when the traditional
gallery god yelled out in sharp, clear
voice: .1
”Why don't {you kick him in the
shins, Barry; your fut-t ain‘t tied."
Barrymore cursed the part from that
moment until his dying day.
SLEDS USED it THE YUKON
Not Constructed Along Lines of Beau-
ty. but for Hard Work They
Are Perfection.
Tho Yukon sled, while not a thing
of beauty. is built to stand all kinds
of hard wear, or, an the Irishman
said, “It will last forever, and after
that can be used for firewood." That
sled is about eight feet long, is made
of any kind of hard wood. lies OlOBBl
to the ground, costs from $10 to $14..
and makes a trail sixteen inches in
width. Another pattern is known as
the basket sleigh. and it is to the
Yukon sleigh what a throemasmdl
schooner is to a coal barge. In length
it is from eight to fifteen feet, is made
of birch oak or hickory, cuts a trail
twenty-two inches in width, costs front
340 to 8200 is ruined a foot or more
from the runners and. in the beat em
amplua. is lashed together with raw
hide. The basket sleigh, as its name
implies, is fitted with a basket, laid
which the loud is placed and front
the back of the basket a pair ot
handles project to he used in guidlul
the sled on the trail. it often hap
puns that a Yukon sled will be fitted
wtth a homemade basket, in imitation
of its more aristocratic brother. it
very cold weather wooden runners arts
host, but in ordinary t::ircuinatam:ctI
steel or brass runners are usodr-t -
Wide World Magazine '
WM
Delicate Snafu. ‘
in the personal laboratory of fill
William Ramsay, at University on
legs, London. is a new pair of sublet
no delicately adjusted that they wit
weigh a seven-millionth part of at
ounce; The mom is in scml-darknest.
So delicate are these wonderful scale
that their balance is disturbed by tht
alteration of temperature caused it
‘ibc turning on of an electric light. =
the other end of the room. Thence -
star has to leave them for 'ac he
in darkness-«after he has iioto
from the room so that-shill foctf
should not let up any flirtation-«a 7
than read them swiftly before _ u
change instills temperature hubs
time to effect; than can salon; uni
Mutilation/cams rs . mesa
with its :tritil sunset «
and, taverns
“l! flat ° 1°
one cupful of has
‘ two round tablespoon, l
, starcch. one teaspoonful
when of ease. rind and lit
half lemon and one half arcade;
of one half small,a8raoéfrul
1 of hot :water. Cook laden-b
stirring, constantly until thin
10‘ minutes longer in (trite;
cornstarch thorbnghly. JP‘u
baked crust, make a' mar
two whites and two cups
put 011 pic and brown in a
oven. . ,
the clothing sponge with a mixture
of ether and alcohol, dampening the
cloth lightly, and following it by wip-
ing off with a clean flannel dampened.
with pure chloroform.
in cold water to keep them from dis-
coloring, and then sliced thin with a
silver knife and served on ietuce
leaves with a French dressing, make
a delicious dinner salad.
fashion to serve fruit
game.
French vinaigrette, dressing of oil
and vinegar, seasoned with salt and
freshly ground black pepper.
the edges, if nbt gilt edged, close the
book tightly and erase the marks wlth
an ink eraser.
the rough edges, all soiled marks and
leave the book quite clean”,
that this added attraction will makel
tie fellow.
1 the hot-water pan and add to the mix~
‘ture a beaten egg. a tablespoonful of;
molded, with a foamy lemon sauce.
pare your dust Cloths at a. trifling cost
the same precautions fill with gasoline
‘1‘
1r
7%
with a few bits of the heart leaves
of lettuce. Make another layer of
banana and dressing. Serve a spoon-
ful of the salad’ on two nice leaves
of lettuce and a dash of paprika over
the whole.
Worth Knowing.
line has evaporated out of it when a‘
If leather in chair seats sticks to
slight film of oil will remain in the
cloth, sufficient to hold the dust firm-
ly on its surface and wipe cleanly and
quickly a varnished surface,_aud lf'
properly prepared, will not leave any
undesirable oil on the furniture.
.Hailbut Ba
One quart of halibut, fl ,
freed from bones and skin it
ed on on bed of lettuce. ”
yolk of one hard-boiled eg all
sardines (bones and) skin refit
Corn puddmg, a smooth paste. Mix this
Grate 12 cars of swoetcorn. Add the boiled ‘Oi’ mayonnals
four tablespoonfuls of melted butter “lid D0“? it We? the 38‘
and one teaspoonful of salt. Fold in With SUCGE Ctf lemon. «
the yolks and whites of four eggs beat-' *
en separately. Bake this in a well- Chop flue three dozen more
ly been stirred together. Let it cool. buttered casserole dish, in a quick meats and mix with two or
Serve it with sweeteend" cream. oven, for 45 minutes. ble spoonfuls of cream. SW
.——_—- ‘ - taste. Spyead over the cake!
Mexican Salad. NM Ira"- er the tops and sides wit
Chop the meats of a dozen English Take the meats of 36 walnuts and from“
walnuts fine. Spread well washed chop them fine. Beat six yolks and
and drained lettuce leaves round a the whites of two eggs in a mixing
salad lbowl and’over these in the bot- bowl, and add gradually a cupful of
tom of the bowl arrange two bananas fine sugar, half a. cuapful of sifted
peeled and cut in thin slices. Mix flour and the four remaining 'egg
thel chopped walnuts with mayonnaise whites. beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
dressing and spread over the bananas in three layer tins until light brown.
"W l
Jerusalem artichokes peeled and left
Blackberry Mush.
Put one pint of blackberries and
half a cupfui of sugar in a granite
stew pan. When boiling, thicken with
flour and water which have previous-
It is becoming more and more the
salads with
These should be tussed in a
——_—...
In breaking bread and roll. ’
saucepan of boiling water. into 12h,
en. The steam will keep the
smooth and tender.
When books become badly soiled on
This wil cut off all
Sentinel want ads. bring results.
Canary’s Bath.
If you have difficulty in inducing
your canary to take a bath. sprinkle D - . 'I
a few seeds upon the water. says . .
Good Housekeeping. You will find
the bath become a habit with the lit- .
Cheese Cream.
Soak a cupl‘ul of breadcrumbs in a
cupi‘ul of milk. Put into the chafing-
dish a cupfnl of sliced cheese, and
when melted add the soaked crumbs
and stir until all are hot and well
blended. Then stand the chafer in
Mr. Baseball Fan
. (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) , 5
\l'omoatcrshire sauce. 11 little salt andl : - i
:1 pinch of cayenne. When hot serve ‘ ,. .
on toast. ‘ | ' ‘
Cheese Boucbecs.
Make some small putty cases from
good puff-paste and at serving time,
fill with the following cream‘ and:
some hot. Make a smooth, white
sauce. using a cupfui of milk. a lev-
el tonspoonful of flow. and an ounce
of butter, all boiled together until
smooth and thick. Season with salt
and cayenne or paprika. and, stand _
the saucepan containing the mixture
into another of boiling water, stir in
four ounces of thinly sliced cheese,
and continue stirring uutlikthe cheesel
is all melted and the whole smooth
and well mixed. Then fill all the pat-
ty-cnscs and serve hot.
Back-About Pudding.
Souk one cupful of pearl tapioca
over night in cold water. Put it in a
double. boiler. add more water to it.
and cook it until it is clear. Stir in
one cupful of granulated sugar and
one oupfui of preserved strawberries
or one cupful of tart jelly. Serve it
cold with cream.
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. flllt 1s a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last
the entire season. it IS similar in design
salami“... - ‘ to that carried by the umpire.
.32:scientifir‘mtfr.its ‘ *the have not a huge supply. so get
yours early. '
m pm a in a cloth bag and boil it , ' f
disarrarlt*2.er sort: (it Out j out this ADVERTISE- ’ "
MENT] and bring it. together
with 10 w CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one of theSe Pocket Secrets
will be yours.
Cliban Blueberry Pudding.
Crumble‘iogethcr half a pound of
numaroons with tho siltes of stale
cake and sprinkle it with two table
spoonfuls of grated cocoanut. Toss
the ingredients lightly together with
afork until thoroughly blended, then
pour over it a cupful of boiling hot
cream or milk, sweetened with loaf
sugar and flavored with a few drops
of lemon juice. Stir until this is'
smooth and cold. and than fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bub
tor a pudding mold and fill with ulter-
hate layers of fresh blueberries and _
the pudding batter. Steam this for . ,
about an hour and a half. Serve un- ‘
with a good brown sauce or with a
tomato sauce with chopped arson «pep-
hers.
W
Oiled Duster. .
Moot. housekeepers not.» dry cloths
or'mgs for dusting. and some of the
dust is wiped in streaks over fitoTlli'a,
altars, and brushed into the air. says
the midi“ World. Why not bre-
so that the dust will stick to them.
and not set into the air again? Take ,
mom raw linseed oil and mix with ’ : ~ F
four cam gasoline. and bottle. tailing : - ,
clans. guardian again» first 'l‘altu’
the cloth or re: used for durum;
merely notes it in: honour the cilia
Norwalk Chronicler