- the age of 2010 30 to operate news"
‘ ol‘ tihnrles .I.
ClasSiiied “Ads”
For Sale, Business and
ProfeSslonal Cards, and
Miscellaneousa
I.
A...
In
I.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five words or fiess, 25c—
Three Times, 50?: —- Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
Inblach-
. WANTED
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM
for man and wife. Baby 2 years.
L1:0key,7 Concord St. 1121 iii
WANTED — WOMAN BETWEEN
stand Apply Railroad Station, South
Noanlk Securtty r‘equlled.
WANTED ~~~~~ AMATEUR SINGERS,
.ltolon Point Hotel. Apply to 1-1. Jil-
(cobs, Mgr., before 7:30 p. 1m. 1121 3t
'WANTEDWA HOUSEKEEPER IN
wiriower's ‘ home. .She must be
strong, healthy and respectable and
not. over, 35 years 0111. Direct Post Of-
fice Box, 104, Stamford, Conn. 2121 (it
‘SITUATION WANTED—-COMPE-
tent young lady is desirous of :1 po-
sl-tlon as stenognapher and typewriter,
with knowledge of bookkeeping. Ex-
pierienced. Address lilies Barrymore,
care Sentinel. all) 3t
:WANTED-v-r'l‘WO UNFURNISHED
rooms with heat and bath for man
and wife. Address Room, cure. Sen-
tinel. 1119 311
WANTEt'l—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-
111.111 “.onn. Ave. Tel. 1161.
BUSINESS NOTICES
WALL PAPER—ROOMS PAPER-
ed. $2.75 up; good paper used. Drop
postal for sample books and sugges-
lions. Tel. Gen. John b‘onntafne, 8
’Burritt Ave, city. 1121 (it
NOTICE -~ PAINTING, PAPER-
hanging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa;
per and painters’ supplies of Alex.
White, 01 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. 1122 lm
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
NVndsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
19 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
gum-1111101011. 28 West Wastilngton St.
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
IIIAI IIIIIIIIII
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwu-ik, ss., Probate
Court, August. iii. A. i’), I912.
Whereas, mitten applitution has
ibeen made to this court for the ud~
mil/lance to probate (it n (cilnin
written instrument. as and for the will
ilnnn.‘ into oi“ Norwnllt,
in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Norwnlk, on the 20th day of
August, lfll2, int l0 o'clock l‘orcnoon.
fund that mobile notice thereof he giv-
en. to all persons lnltn‘csted therein
by publishing this order in 11 news-
paper having a circulation in said dis
trict at least five days: before said
day of Iieur.lnlz
III‘ NIIY W. GIIICIIOIIY,
Judge.
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun- .
tenance
Is the
Successful
Business
Monm-
. He
Advertisers
'in‘The
" L '36 final,
To LET '
L
FOR SALE}
TO LETmHAMlL’l‘ON AVE, HALF
of twofamily house, 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
FOR SALzmlTRCHINA oposn'r.
65 pieces of an Austrian china dinner
set, 2 wooden beds, Mason fruit jars,
pace best, city water.
quire Mrs. John
ton.
TO LET—A LARGE FACTORY
with power. storage facilities
goods of any style or kind. Storage
cheap. Raymond Bros. 1120 (it
Rent $12. 111-
l-lol’fmun, Roway—
a20 3t
T0 LET—~IN BEST RESIDENTIAL
part of city, nice house, with every
modern improvement and convenience.
111 good condition, electric lights and
gas; central. Inquire 22 Taylor Ave,
near West St. 1120 (it
T0 LETMONE SET 011 APART-
ulcnts, 7 rooms and bath, hard wood
tiloots, hot water iheut and janitor
service. Every comfort for house-
keeping. Address 11011333 or tele-
phone 1027, South Norwnlk. 11120 ft
TO LET—~11 NEW HOUSE, 10
rooms, .splendid location, $35. 12
room house, rill improvements. at Non
walk, $313. Upstairs tenement, Nor-
waik, $7. Downstairs tenement, Nor-
walk, $8. House at Rowayton, $18.
Born at Rowayton, burn on Taylor
avenue. A large inanut‘uctory with
power. Itnymondllros. 320311
To LETWA 54100111 FLAT AT
No. 8 West St. Also 11 small cottage,
29 Pine St. .I. I". McMahon, 1'16 West
Ave. 1119 St
TO LET—6 ROOMS, Si VIAIN S'l‘.
Norwalk, $12; 3 rooms, llelden A10,
$10. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight “St.
Phone 1050-3. ting]. tf
dltlon; one block from railroad station. jelly glasses. At 27 Quintard Ave.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1313 if 1120 31
TO LET—«SIX ROOM 1-101.isn,run- FOR SALEWHOUSE 12 ROOMS
for —'
on Iiavilnnd street, will be sold cheap
it sold before Sept. 1st. Price and
1mrticulars, apply to J. M. Lay-ton and
00., 5 Railroad Ave, South Norwalzl;
1120 t
FOR BALEWONE LOT. 50 x 142.
corner Golden Hill and Summit St.
Reasonable price. easy terms. In-
quire J. M. Layton and Co., 5 Roll-
roud Ave, South Norwalk. n20 3t
FOR SALE—REMINGTON TYPE-
writer. No. 6. Good condition. Price
$30.00. Apply N'orwalk Auto Supply
'30., 29 Wall St., Norwalk.‘ 1119 .3t
FOR SALE CHEAP. THIS
year‘s Brush automobile. Perfect
condition, full equipment, brand new
tires, gas lamps. top, otc., speed 25
miles, climbs any hill. Demonstration
any time. H. R. Minor, 97 Washing-
ton St., Smith Norwulk. all) (it
FOR SALE on T0 LETmFROM
Sept. ist. the'desirable property No.
06 West St, now occupied by Dr.
Chancellor. J. lrving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington St. {115 12t
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 03 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at The Smith Nor~
'waik Trust Com-puny. all if
FOR SALE—CARLO“) KANSAS
horses for all purposes, direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
from 1.100 to 1,600. Look them
over. 8. Ilershfleld, sales stables,
Concord and Wood streets. 110 ff
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST -—~- SI'll'II’l-lialltl) COLLIN.
brown, black tail, five months old.
Reward for return to Frank Wilcek,
37 (‘11111011 Ave. 1120 lit
LOST ~- BUNCH OF KEYS.
Please leave some at Sentinel ot‘~
lice. 019 {It
TAXI IO IIIIIE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - I. VAAST
'A good Amoitcan believes in "tak-
ing things cool; " water, soda. and oth-
er beverages divert ed from the heat,
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
Ice of questionable purity. it's not
too need for you. Order today. Phone
580.
Distributors for The Norwalks
Brookside Ice Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
Chas. 1‘. Pickering, Norwalk
economv To’ THE" END.
The candidate for the position of
locomotive fireman had studied the im-
prcnslve fliturcc showing the aggro-
cnte loss to'tho company each year
rcnultluié.t from careless firing and
waste of coal and oil. The first ques-
tion put to him in the verbal examina-
tion was what he would do if he found
his freight. train confronted by an on-
coming. passenger train.
"l'd jump off with a chunk of coal in
one hand and an oil can in ihoother."
mmm.u.wm.
WHICH?
“Remember, Bridget,” said the lady
to the new maid, ”there are Just two
things I insist upon ; truthfulness and
obedience.” ,
”iris, Mum," said Bridget, "and plum
yez toll on: to tell the culture that yer
out whln yer in. which shall it no.
Mum, truthfulness or 0119111911119?”
mnwm
SHE WM STILL THERE.
The sick mm bad just come out of
,1: long delirium. ,"Wbore am ill" be
said doubly, as he felt the forms
hands
"Wham 11m 12 111 Hanan ”
making him comfortable.
LADY RETURNING VA. SHORT-
iy offers good home :to refined woman.
return companionship. No objection
woman with child. Particulars, Mur-
rlott, lielle Island. Conn. 1119 31
T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—
This is to notify you that any bills
that may he Incurred by my wile,
hlny \‘i’ood lie Mulyo, will not he
paid by me. John lie Mnlyo. all) 31
SENTINEL
I
READERS’
V
0.0
0..
IEWS
The Sentinel will no pleased to re
ceivo letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to-tb'tipoint conununlcntlon,
as a general proposition. curries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
ully suggest brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles, we have observed, are the last
to be read. and are many times 1110le
ed altocether.
*PAVlNG NOT PROPERLY
PLACED.
The Evening Sentinel,
South Nol‘walk, Conn.
in driving about our city we find In
many places the paving has been ink-
on up, either to lay sewer, water or
gas pipes, and when the paving has
been put buck the work has been done
in a very indifferent manner. The
proper foundations have not been put
under the brick such as was originally
placed under when paving, the brick
put 3back in punitlon often by lnexpep
leuced persons, the cement Is not al-
lowed to set before the teams are per-
mitted to drive over the paving and
consequently the cltlunn and tux pay-
out: have [beech put to expense and in-
convenience by reason of the present
condition of our paved streets. The
writer believes that the Street. Com-
mlnsioner Would he instilled in com-
pelling people, who remove paving, to
put It hack in equally as good condi.
tion as before being taken up.
Trusting this matter will receive
due consideration at the hands of our
titty Fathers. i am,
RE-
mrnnnsrnp,
SHOULD REPAIR I’M/IMO.
Editor Evening Sentinel,
South Norwnlk. (it. .
Have our city authorities given due
consideration to the pment condition
of South Main street purist? A iité
1.,
To 1.51.4
‘MURQI WAT All, OALGUMTID
we» on .1... n14.1- Might mu...
Respectfully yours. -
1'0 'TAOGIR IMAGINATIONI , .
it. / “ ‘ w
eumui‘eiul alerting With the Mod-
.» swinger Ton Genie
' “ a'w-uk.
-l.'-""' ‘
Why didn't Kins Midas. the gold
lover, try to save ten cents a week?
stirs the Chicago Tribune. He could
have given the world a wonderful ex-
ample of the value of the saving hab-
lt. Besides, he would have left money
for the members of his family alive
today. ‘Mldas was one of the kings
of Phrygla. As the Phryglau line was
wiped out by the Oimmerlans about
670 B. 0., we may assume he lived
about 800 B. 0.. or at least 2,711 years
ago.
1: King Midas had started in few-
lng ten cents a week he would have
saved a dime, therefore, on each of
the 140,870 weeks. This would make
him, the neat IItiIe sum of $14,097.20.
Although not a fortune In these days,
$14,097.20 is quite a fair sum to save
by giving up one cigar a. week. But
there is more to follow.
in those days of political upheaval
and commercial uncertainty, capital
was entitled to a bigger return on
its investment than it would be today.
The risk was much greater. Though
we have no actual records of Phryg.
Inn rates of usury, it is fair to assume
that the Mldas' account drew ten per
cent. Interest compounded annually
for at least the first 2,000 years, or un-
til the commercial world had reached,
a comparatively recent stage of de-
velopment.
Beginning, therefore, 800 years be-
fore Christ, Midas put into his savings
ten cents every week. At the end
of the first ten weeks be had a dollar.
The interest on one dollar for one
year Is not great, even at ten per
cent, but it adds another dime to the
ten already saved. At the end of the
second year there is something more
than two dimes to be added.
At the and of the first hundred
years the accumulation on the first
dollar. at ten per cent. compounded,
would be 313. 780 66. Thus Midas, in
the year 700 13.0. would have had
$13, 781). 66, resulting from his first ten
weeks' savings. The compounding
goes on through the next century so
that at the end of 200 years, in the
your 000 ll. 0., Midas. would have had
$189,900,590“ from his first dollar.
At the end of the next hundred
years. or in 500 B. C., the results from
those first ten dimes put away would
be 32010030149300.1351. Continuing
this compounding through the follow-
sum Midas would have today from his
first one dollar saved.
Remember, moreover, this sum,
which would be up among the 1911-
conntnble trillions of dollars, would
represent the increment of only one
self, busily suvlng dimes, would have
started 11 new series of dollar pyro-
mlds every ten weeks. At the end of
the first year‘s saving he would have
started five and a hull of these stu-
pendous fortunes. To compare any
one of these with the $14,097.20 he
would have saved If he had received
no interest, certainly represents the
interest habit in a favorable light.
Tribute to the Onion.
Kill the onion and you leave a gap
in the universe. Kill anything else
and there is a substitute. The potato
base and turnips and cauliflowers are
of the some family. beans are elong-
uted peas, the lemon is a maslsmlstlc
orange, beef reincarnated grass, wa-
termelona just the survivor of a very
lit cucumber, and so on. But the onion
in cut generic, alone, unique, trium-
phant. It is a special creation to
tempt the palate of a weary world.
It proves the futility of man‘s wisdom.
He might have messed at everything
also under the sun, but he would have
never guessed an onion. Science may
deduce a new star before it becomes
visible, or radium before its discov-
ery, but this succulent, fragrant, afar:
ry Vegetable would have gone unin-
vented forever. had not its own lnsin.
uatlnx, yet not bashful qualities forced
themselves Into tounbrlmmed eyes
and liqueicent anticipatory lips. With
what. a mixture of gratitude and awe:
should yin view the spectacle of ill-
ture turning her empties to the trans-
‘mutlng of more clay into a vegetable
with an artistic temperament.
American Architecture.
”There in an American architec-
ture." laid the traveler. “but not
many Americans will believe it until
they have taken a course in moving
picture shows in foreign countries.
That was what convinced me. Owing
to ignorance of foreign languages we
nought molt of our dramatic enter.
11111111111111. Europe from the cinemav
tomnph. No matter when we went
one-half the pictures ware American.
sometimes they were so labeled, some-
111111111111. byf the architecture-
lug 2,411 years it in not a complicated“
mathematical problem to arrive at the, .
soft.
pin.
COCOfl.
powdered
con. mix with a cup of white auger,l
dissolve in a cupi‘ul of boiling water _
to make a quart in all and let the titvy ol’ sugfir. about th-ree-quanters of over 12 hours old. Butter the‘
cocoa boll gently for 15 01 20 minutes.
Take a dozen macaroons and crush
to powder on bread. board with rollingi
When the gelatin ls soilenedl
sufficiently put. it in a dish
Macaroon Jelly
The maceroons used in making this and beat them to stiff froth.
jelly must be three or four days oldlthem into jelly..uddlng to it the pow-, in at steady 0Ven. until a. stub
and thoroughly dry, so they can be dared macaroons, and set away to ii(filled 0011108 Ollt dry This will
Take gelatin enough to: 'hardeu.
make a quart of jelly according tozsweetened to taste with one or two vanilla. 01‘ chocolate 101115-
directlons given on the package.
in a cup and soak
enough to cover it, until it becomes powdered macaroons may be saved
it
ins-.1..."
.... w... . ,. Us....“m“....m..w.._w.w.y.~._wm_.~M". ,_. r —.. .mw..,._..-..,.,... 1... "WW..." ”1...-.." .
lient' grated chocolate.
Serve with whipped cream greatly Improved
. Put teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar.
in cold water,l if preferred, a small quantity of the
The bread used
Take four tablespoonfuis of co-‘and mixed with the whipped cream. es should not be shortened wit
Also, if one prefers to serve the jelly for or lard, for If it. breaks 6 ll:
with cream and sugar, 11 smaller quang cannot be rolled.
in cup, may be used in the making.
I
:sllco and roll up.
Chocolate Gingerbread
Stir thoroughly and when the soda dissolved in one tablesponfui of Ocean.
gelatin is completely
away to cool.
dissolved set water two cupfnls of flour sifted with
When jelly begins to one teaspoonful each of ginger and
stiffen, take the whites of two eggsmlnnamon. and four twbleal’oo
”-1.—
Rolled Sandwich»
gly together and cover with a. nap
in any 111111 of filling is to be 11
Mix well one cupful of molasses, spread it over the butter before
large one-hull cupful of sour milk, two tea- ting the slice, as it should be ,,
enough to hold comfortably all the in~ispoonfuls of soft butter, onehaif tea- sparingly. Cut the (most from the '
gredlents, and pour on it the boiling spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of before it is sliced. ~Chleago1 In
Sentinel Want Ads are winnerI.’
Lawn»..- ,.. ...-_.,............... . w...»
Bake this in"
day the addl Oil
for roiled
11 11101.1
Pack the rolls 1:1
dollar put away by Midas. Midas hlm- .
ls akin to the cereals, squash and cab- .
thneu not, but whether they were or"
not we been learned to tail Amerécan
kya
i _
seam and frame 111111111 with,
titres Wooden steps leading up
All the my from luv
f we. dent," "when lilo one
porch were last an unmistakably?
Mr. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THIS
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 fesults of the game before you
all the time bytes 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. , .
q Cut out 1111. ADVERTISE-
MENT and bring it, together
with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one of these Packet sectors
1 will be yours. .
7L“: . ,.
Norwalk Chronicler