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Classified “Ads”---— To Let.
Fer Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous," .
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I.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25th——
Three Times. 50c —-- Each Additional Word.1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
SITUATION WANTED'moompu-
tent young lady is desirous of u ll>0~
sition as stenogmphcr and typewriter,
twlbll knowledge of bookkeeping. Ex-
perienced, Address lilies Barrymore,
cane Sentinel. alll 3t
WANTEDv~-~TWO UNF‘URNISHED
rooms with heat and bath for malt
and wife. Address ii‘oom, care Sen-
tinel. 1119 3t
WANTED~~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Pest 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
INOTICE -—- PAINTING. PAPER-
hanging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying,r your wall pa-
.per and painters’ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. 1122 1111
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
iWa‘dsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
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
worm shoots
urwvonx
ntsrnmr ATlelllEV
new roan, Aug. l9.~—District. At.‘
tornoy Albert Fitch, of Richmond Bor-
ouuh, was shot and seriousty wounded
today in front. of the Stuplcton Nation-
al llank at Staploton. S. t.. as ho was
on his way to his office.
Woe- done by a woman. Mr.
taken by the police to the
where it was said
hurt.
The shooting: was done by Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans, who is believed to
be mentally deranged hecausc Ol' fam-
ily troubles that brought her into con
tool with Mr. Faeh. She was taken
into custody. kit's. Evans fired three
shots, all of which took effect.
MORE ABOUT COLLISION.
Fitch was
hospital
he was seriously
Trolley Cars and Autom0blles Come
Together in South Main Street.
One of the parties interested in the
automobile accident in South Main
street, lust‘ Friday, sends the following
account to The Sentinel:-
lieorge B. 'l‘allmadgc's auto was
proceeding down South Main street,
and the trolley car was bound north.
llomcr Crow‘s auto ‘was standing in
front of the Sanitary Lunch Room,
and Mr. ’l‘ullinndue Slilmwd his car on
the right side of the road to let the
trolley proceed. The front trucks of
tho trolley went across the switch all
right, but the rear end swung around
onto the side “itch and struck iilr.
'l‘nllmudgo‘s auto and pushed it back
about five feet, into another onto
which had stopped in the rear.
After the car had pushed it. back
against the other auto. it jammed it
against. the curb and water hydrant.
snatching all mud guards, bucklbd the
frame. bout the forward axle beyond
repair, broke the spring. broke the
rhzlu, front wheel, hunt, the steering
gear. tore the top cover. broke the
rear light and wronchnd the motor
considerably. The machine wanton-
un to the factory on Saturday morn-
‘lun by i-itnnley 'l‘nlimadge, who was
driving. it at the time ol’ the mishap.
'l'lwro vvnre four others in the car, but;
no one was seriously hurt, although
all received a good shaking up.
This in not the only accident that
happened in this some place. it was a
short ilmo‘ before. that, the trolley
swung around and hit, one of Borden’s
milk wagons. it is claimed that three
earn split the switch, which is said
to be out of order and neglected.
WWW
$th Jarvis, of South Norwulk, took
an unexpected dip into the briny wn
tors of the harbor Saturday afternoon
oil? the iloiiniry Club. tMr. Jarvisvvas
hauled out of the water. wot ynd bee
drnggle‘d “but. in high spirits jurtths
“seine. mitslde‘ of the fact that belies
been institution of it good deal of good
named aniline he is none the worse
for the wetting. 4
. l‘is Ave.
The shooting -
TO LET
FOR SALE '
To LET-LARGE FURNISHED
front room, :1. 50 per week; three for
nlshed rooms for light housekeeping
$2.50. Inquire 104 West St. alil 1t.
TO L‘ETwA S-ROOM FLAT AT
No. it West St. Also a small cottage,
29 Pine St. J. 1‘. McMahon, 56 West.
Ave. all) 3t
TO LETw—FllllNlSI-lldl) ROOMS;
also table board by the day or week.
23 Union St. a17 3t
PLEASANT
inquire :lat lien
fill iii.
TO LET—4THREE
rooms in new house.
TO LET-wl-IOUSE. 7 ROOMS, ALL
improvements, gas and steam heat:
$20.00 per month. 145 South Main
St. Call 20 Wood St. 1117 {it
ROOMS.
St., East,
TO LET—~lt‘IVE NICE
lower filoor, 10 Pleasant
Norwalk. rent. $10. inquire after 5 p.
m. of Thomas Garvey, 1:? Lowudes
Ave. ‘ a1? 3t
To LET——ONE SET OF'APART-
ments, 7 rooms and bath, hard wood
floors, hot. water heat and janitor
service. Every comfort for house
keeping. Address Box 3:3 or tele-
phone 1027. South Norwalk. all; 3t
T0 LET—G'liOOMS, 84 MAIN ST.,
Norwalk, $12; 3 rooms, Belvden Ave,
310. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
Phone 1056-3. augl tr
TO LET—a3 ROOM FLAT, ALL 1M-
provements, for $10 a month, at 22
Woodward Ave; also a burn for $3
a. mouth. Inquire of Mr. Aron Paris,
grocer. a13 6t
TO LET—«APARTMENTS AT 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern improvements; also
219 East, Washington St. Inquire
(34 South Main St. South Norwalk.
1130 of
TO LET~—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and ti
room flat; alllmprovements; good con-
dition; one block from w’ road station
Joseph R Taylor s13 tf
LOST
LOST —~. lllYNCH Oit‘ KEYS.
l’lrasc learn some at Sentinel ot~
lice. 1110 iii
LOST vvvvv GENTS lilAMONlfi) St‘ARl"~
pin and gold cuff buttons at the \or
path ('Ullllilt (Illil on St‘lllllt‘lii), Aug.
17th. li‘iudor uill be rewarded by
roturnina same to this oilfice or to the
steward of the club. bill It.
LOST SOME'l‘lME 'l‘l-llillSllAY
small :icy row boat. Finder please
notify ll. \\'. ()vinp’ton, llclle island
Club. it]? (it
TAXI T0 than
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 . .l. VAAST
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A good American believes in "tall
lug 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-
felt PURE. Certified Ice fills that
want perfectly. It costs no more than
ice of questionable lp-urlty. it’s not
too good for you. Order today. Phone
iiiltl.
Distributors for The Norwnlks
.Brobkside ice 00.
Mo.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
Chas. 1‘. Pickering, i‘iorwalkm
H
ww- ....... . a... mm. uwmw‘uwnu 4..
Edward Koch, or Port Chester.
spent yesterday in South Norwulk.
Harry J. Schilerer of Taylor Place.
is spending bill vacation at the home
or his parent; in Mt. Vernon.
A rebel-sat utility that degree team
of butter lodge will be held tomorrow
evening: ‘ '
| n
if you want your “business" to be
some the talk of the town, tell about it
through a Sentinel "Want" Ad.
M
400., 2'.) Wall St., Norwullr.
. ing, but he was in it earlier in the
‘ train and today evinced none of the
The woman that interest: a man ‘
FOR SALEwREMINGTON TYPEI“
writer, No.6 ' Good condition. Price
$30 00 Apply Norwnlk Auto Supply
nib 3t
FOR SALE CHEAP. 'l‘lllEl
year's lira-sh automobile. Perfect
condition, full equipment, brand new
tires, gas lamps, top, etc., speed 2:“)
miles, climbs any hill. Demonstration
any time. ll. it. Minor, 97 Washing-
ton St., South Norwelk. all) (it
FOR SALE ,ONE PONTOON
l‘lout and bridge. 15 x 30, one 4 cylin-
der 4011.1). motor. 2 Schriebler carbu-
retors and ill volt battery. A. Haring,
iii Lowe St. alti tit
‘ FOR SALE OR To LET—*lrllOM
Sept. let, the desirable property No.
till West St, now occupied 'by Dr.
Chancellor. .l. lrving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington .St. a15 12t
FOR SALE—4‘0 CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. . Price
$3,300. inquire at The South, Nor-
walk Trust Company. all of
FOR 8ALE~CARLOAD KANSAS
horses for all purposes, direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
from 1,100 to 1,600. Look them
over. 3. Hersblleld, sales " stables.
Concord and Wood streets. 110 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADY RETURNING VA. SHORT-
ly offers” good home to refined woman,
return companionship. No objection
woman with child. Paitlculurs, Mer-
riott, Belle island, Conn. 1119 iii
TO WHOM lT .MAY CONCERN—
This is to notify you that any hills
that may be incurred by my wife.
May Wood De Mnlyo, will not be
paid by me. John De Malyo. all) tit
wmrnnlcnsrvwntcr
HE rxrrcrrn FlillM 8AM
sonrrrs
(Continued from first page.)
“——
“We didn‘t discuss anything he that;
we just had a nice chat.“
it lsknown. however, tliut..Scllepps
substantially corroborated Jack
Rose‘s story.
l’()lTGl-il{ldldi’i¥lE. N. Y.. Ana. ill.»—
"l have obtained from Sam Schcpps
the corroborative evidence i expect
ed."
ment on the train utter a brief con»
forence with the little gambler who
was captured at Hot Springs as a ma-
terial witness in tho iiosonthal mur-
dor case.
Mr. Whitman joined the party at
Albany early today and greeted
Schepps for the first time in the
state room of a Pullman. 'l‘hcy shook
hands cordially and although Schepps
was a bit. nervous he told the prose
cutor that he would talk freely of all
that he knew of the event which led
up to liosonthnl‘s (loath. Assured of
this, Mr. Whitman did not prolong
the conference. but after “sizing his
man up," left him wilih tho detec-
tives and then break-tasted with As—
sistant District Attorney Rubin, who
has had charge of Schepps since his
capture at Hot, Springs.
Mr. Whitman regards Schopps' tes-
timony of importance and that it will
tend to confirm the story of “llald
,Jnck" llose. Scliepps was not in the
murder car at the time of the shoot-
cvenlng and nctoidlng to ltonc, sub-
sequently was the pug/master of the
murder (new.
The train hearing Scheppe and his
custodians from lluffnlo reached Al:
baby at 4:40 o‘clock this morning.
Mr. Whitman in the meantime was
waiting at. an Albany hotel. Scheppo
was taken from the train. ’l‘hen Mr
Whitman suddenly decided to leave
for New York at once and a duah
was made for the station to not. the
6:50 1min.
Notwithstanding the early hour, a
curious crowd followed Schepps
through the streets and photograph
em from New York clicked Qfil‘rllr
camera shutters as he passed. it than
after midnight. when Schepps retired
on «the train last night, but he was
one of’lhe first. on when Albany was
resulted.
lie ate it hearty breakfast on the
fear of the “System s" vengeance that
has been attributed to him hereto-
fore. He, was dressed modestly in a
ed on the whole very other; little
quiet little traveling salesman bill's
«lions bent. When the unrtgkroscbu
Charles S. \‘i’hilnian, district an"
iorney of New York, made this state.
dark unit. were eye-masses and look».
0' rust: lusts 0r "JERFEOTION
Absurd Development or Muscle Ha- ‘
‘lete, who invites others. and not with-
’muscles of its disciples, has not yet
~ thoughts of those about you.
' out wonders»
l. mt,
audits not. We”: viiimOo
_ insomniac
'vice that takeo-mseession of one like
Little Part to Production in
Perfect Athleio.
w
A .recont portrait of, a lump! etbé
\
out success.- to try his system of
physical development, shows that the
false idea of physical perfection
which obtained for so many years, and
which demanded thuge and knobby
quite died out. This type of manly
perfection, once useful perhaps to
hang armor upon, was thought to nos.
ease the sanction of the golden age
of artistry when‘tbe lubberly Fairness
Hercules came to light. to be hailed
as a supreme product of the Greeks.
We know it now for an example of
decadent Greek taste, fit companion
of the absurd and sensational Laoi
coon. It is naught but a type of the
strong man of vaudeville with his
clumsy masses of beef and his brain
of a spoiled child. lit only to push his
awkward dumb bells into the air, an
enviable sum of achievement truly
after a lifetime of work by a civilized
human being. No less than strength.
are speed and grace demanded of the
ideal athletes, likewise a face of re
iinement and intelligence to tell of a
brain within to comprehend art, music
and literature, and the ability to plan
victories either of peace or war. Look
upon the Apollo Belvldere, which em-
mental and physical efficiency, with
form whose lines are tranquil poetry.’
yd! shadow forth their readiness to
start into slnewy vigor when the call
1y
” ’’’’ DRAWING THE LINE.
“From this point " said the man in will not recite that part of the wed- Typographlcal Uni-on voted to hold
the front seat of the automobile, bring- ding ceremony in which i pI'OInlBe to convention 1,, mm at Nashville
log the machine to a stop, “you get a obey."
bodies the true dreams of health and 'sood view of Pittsburgh proper. "
its face of exquisite beauty above a tron in the back seat, "that's the on- of the contract don’t suit you you can
flu: In Now We“
, ”I.“ M 0
Have ileat on five Sides
of the Won
.The back of the oven to heated as much... so the bottom. Others try to
make an even as good as ours by covering the back with tin and asbestos,
but this takes more fuel and doesn't give a quick oven bake.
The A. J. Collins Co.
12- -18 North Main St.
So. Norawlk, Conn
\
I
“No," said the young woman.” “I Clevel and, Obio——T e nits
Aresolutlon was adopted or
“What’s the difference” Said her! for an employment, ibureau.
"If you find that the terms' l and telegram-s were sent to
liprotestlng against the proposed
part of Pittsburgh we wish to see.” always call in a lawyer to have them crease in rates on second class
From the Chicago Tribune. lnterpl‘eted”-—4Waslllngton star mwtter
"I'm sure," spOke up the prim ma- father.
for action comes. Even the Indian.
the perfect savage. never resembled
the Farnese monstrosity, the emo-
lators of which find their place in
modern life so much better filled by,
the derrick—«New York Medical Ree
0rd.
TAC'I' BETTER THAN COMMAND
Good idea to Let “Lou Criticism and
More Comradeohlp" Be Your -
Guiding Motto.
«—
"Lese criticism and more comrade-
sblp," would be a helpful maxim for
all homes.
It is easy enough to be pleasant to
the casual acquaintance, but the great
difficulty lies in being decent to those
who are devoted to us—to those who
are ever willing to forgive our short-
comings. There ls no duty above treat-
ing your friends courteously and try-‘
ing to illuminate the general monot-
ony of the lives of those you love.
In home life tact will succeed often
where command will fall. Sugges-
tions will go further than argument.
Direction is so much better than dic-
tation. Criticism of loved ones is a
a stimulant, or a drug, once it is en-
couraged. It may begin in our so
called high moral standard and hatred
of sin. But once it becomes a habit,
it is indulged in for the satisfaction it
gives
An Eden can be ruined by constant
fault- finding, selfishness. and with-
holding the words of praise. A para-
dise can be created by small kindness-
es and by thinking sweet and helpful
The next time you feel like critlols.
ing a loved one, force yourself to say
something complimentary to him in-
stead.
Try it and see if you won't. be hap-
pier.
New Directory Wanted.
One directory that New York needs
but has not got is the names and ad—
dresses of former celebrities who are
now running rooming and boarding
houses. '
Such a volume would be highly ap-
preciated bf our nomadic population.
Many a singer. actress. or writer who
formerly held a place in the public
eye has now settled down to the
prosaimcoupntlon of housing and
feeding a small portion of that some
public.
Their houses are a magnet for
young persons with the artistic tem-
perament. One woman who once on
toyed a fair reputation as a violinist
has live furnished apartments which
she sublets. room by room, to aspliv
ants for dramatic, operatic. and liter-
ary honors. Reflected glory rather
than physical comfort is the portion
of most of these satellites, but the
privilege of bobn'obbing with yester-
day's greatness compensates for mo-
terial diuoomiort.~htew Yo‘rk Times.
Osmium Msiornotm.
. There are live diuiummomu in
Paris where from any to eighty nurs-
ing mothers daily receive free meals.
Gauthier Mammalian there restau-
rants were called when they were
started eight years ago by time.
Henry dentist or Paris. At first the
only passport needed was the posses
afoul of a baby. but owing to the de,
velopment of I confusing habit of how,
rowing hunter so Iii to procure a mat,
the rule was altered, and the our
vision oi It“ meets in now dependent
upon mater Ittondunoe at an adjoin»
in: baby clinic. ,
The Otter l Wanderer.
Mr. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR).
Every Baseball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentincl's
Score Tablets. ‘ With it you know at any
time just how many hits have been made
by each club. how litany runs, and how
many errors, what inning it is and how
many are out.
«we
(“Keep the results of the game before you
all the time by use of the best scorer
made. «It 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.
01 Cut out . this ADVERTISE
”MENT and bring . it, together
with. 10 CENTS to The; Sentinel,
and one of these Peeket Scorers
will be yours.
‘. mmulnmowom the
utter, that item outlaw, is the me.
it is us it he were“ “is
“the with u 011!qu turbid: hills »
t he still, that forces him” over to
push onwoMill ' its
Norwalk Chronicler