‘Classuied “Ads"-—-
For «Sale, Business and
PrOfessiondl Cards, and
Miscellaneous... '-
To Let,
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CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 2512—-
Three Times, soc —— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTEDMGIRL F‘OR GENERAL
housework, Inquire 14 Lowe 8t. 1122 .‘it
WANTEDwA BRIGHT, QUICK
girl 1to assist at our shipping de-
partment. Apply Raymond Bros.
hilt: 3t
inn
with or without table board
moms for light h-.ousekee.plng
od surroundings;
TO LETw—A'l‘ "THE JOHNSON-
" 21ligh stieet. furnished rounis,
Two
Refin-
reusouuble robes.
112i 3t
WANTED—- 2.10 PEOPLE TO AT-
«tond peach fes1lvul and dance by Lady
W.1si1ington Lodge. S. of 13., Rod Men's
Iiuii, Gazette. building, Norwulk, Mon-
duy cve11ing,Aug. 2213. Admission the.
1122 tit
WANTED—BOARD AND ROOM-
i‘or man and wife. liuby 2 years.
Lackey, '7 Concord St. 1121 3L
WANTED ----- AMATEUR SINGERS.
Roton Point Hotel. Apply to H. Ju—
cobs, Mgr., before 7:30 p. 1m. 1121 iii
WANTED-A HOUSEKEEPER IN
widower's home. She must be
strong, healthy and respectable and
foot over 35 years “old. Direct Post Of-
fice Box, 164, Stamford, Conn. 1121 (it
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Rest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
(for bob calves to fatten. II. Fried-
mun, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
BUSINESS NOTICES
WALL PAPER-“ROOMS PAPER-
ed, $2.7.) up; good pitper used. Drop
arostal for sample books and sugges-
tions. Tel. Con. John Fountaine, 8
‘llurrltt Ave, city. 1121 61.
NOTICE —— PAINTING, PAPER-
hanging, Decor-siting, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. ‘22 im
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
NVudsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work Fit and comfort
guurnnteed. 28 W est Washington St.
Frederick H. Gaming
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
itiilil NDIIIIIS
. SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwnlk, 55.,
t‘ourt. August 12, A. 1).. 1912.
lilstnte of Lucy id. 'l‘uckur, lute of
the i‘iiy and State of New York, ‘IIQ-
ceased.
“The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwnlk. hath limited und ul~
lowed six months from the (into here
of for the creditors of suid estate to
exhibit. their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly hilt-sled, within
euid time, will be de‘nurrl-d :1 rluiovery.
All persons indebted to said astute
are requested to make inunctliute puy~
1111111. to
i’robute
.41"
GEORGIA TUCKER,
lidmluistrut rix.
tins. 1111111111
11111 IliliITEST WILL
_......_.. —«——~...
NEW YORK. Aug. ‘22.———A formal
statement given out by counsel for
Mrs. Mode-line II‘ol'co Astor in reply to
persistent reports tbut 11 contest of
John Jacob Astor‘s will is being con-
templated, a
“Mrs. Ant, ' has always expressed
entire. snitsfnctiou with the provisions
manic for her by her into husband.
She hug not now. nor hus she ever
had uny desire or intention to dispute
the vulidity of tho unto-nuptial agree-
inuuts or the will.
“As for setting uslde the will, any
lawyer of the slightest experience
would not olivine that it could be hos»
til!) 22 29
sibiy done. All of the provisions
strictly conform to the law of the
pinto.
“In reference to the article of the
will providing for posthumous child-
ren. it must be 9111.1 that while the
fund of $3,000,000 seems to be rather
11111111] in view of the large estate (lol-
mini Astor loft and 1111 compared with
the sum William Vincent Astor will
receive, it is nevertheless, a large for-
tune 11d umplc for the holr'u mnlnto
nan and cadmium. it Is likely.
monomer, that this trust estate will
quadruple by the time the-child is
twentyone years, old."
' OOUOIN OF MARK TWAIN DEAD.
uni-“11.1111, Aug. “whit-a. Alive Von
’thi‘ltiéli, the 111an of Gen. Von Vor-
sen. died hm on Monday. Her’ maids
on 11111111 was Alice Clemons of at.
, limit, and she no: a cousin of Mark f
‘ . ' one of the? most
of two-faintly house, 6 rooms, and 13-
room flat: uii improvements; good con-
oue block from railroad stlution. -
Joseph it. Taylor.
dition;
TO LETMIIAMILTON AVE” HALF
Bl3 tf
To LET—«SIX ROOM l-iOUSE,FUR-
nut-e bout. city water. Rent $12. In-
quire Mrs. John Hoffman, Ilowuy-
ton. 1120 3t
TO LET——A LARGE FACTORY
with power, storage facilities for
goods of any style or kind. Storage
cheap. Raymond Bros. 1120 3t
Ilirnndu, ltowayton. Tel. 298.
FOR SALE~REMINGTON MODEL.
typewriter, good condition; $10. Lucile
1122 3t
.FOR SALE~FINE WALNUT UP-
rl-ght piano with stool and cover, first.
class condition. Willi sell at a bar-
gain. lull Sound View Cottage, Hur—
bor View ileuch, South Norwalk.
1122 31.
FOR SALE-16 ,F'i‘. X 4 1-2 FT.
1unabout,f- h. p. engine. New this
summer“ first cities condition. Full
equipment Speed 9 miles Address
Bargain, care Sentilnel. 11.22 St
FOR SALE—«HOT AIR FURNACE,
practically new, six new furnace pipes
uud boxes. theut six rooms. A bar-
guin, it. it. Wultérhonse, 142 South
Main St.
1122 iii.
IRIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII’S
II IIIIIIIIPIIIIS
Several Parsons Receive Injur-
es in, Accident of Marshall
Notification
W
INDIANAN‘IAQ, Aug. 21.-Flve per~
sons were seriously injured and 40
were bruised and cut up in the collapse
of a grandstand seating 300. in 11m.
verslty Place this week during the for-
mal notification of Governor Thomas
R. Marshall of his nomination “us do-
mocratic candidate for vice-president.
The injured were quickly carried Into
the indiann democratic club or taken
to hospitals and the notification cere-
mony proceeded. Theg rundstuud had
been set. upon the asphalt pavement
directly back of the speaker's plat‘
form. Alton 'B. Parker, of New York,
representing the notification commit-
tee. was in the midst of his address
when the stand swayed and sank slow-
ly to the street and men and women
in the seats were piled together among
the tangled timbers of the structure.
lcherni thousand people massed in
f
T0 LET—~iN BEST RESIDENTIAL
port 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 tit
TO LET—ONE SET OF APART-
ments, 7 rooms and both, hard wood
nioors, hot water Them. uud janitor
service. Every comfort for house-
keeping. Address llox 333 or tele-
phone 1027, South Norwnlk. 1120 tf
FOR SALE-i PARLOR LAMP. 1
student lump. 2 oak beds with springs
and mattress, 3 pairs portieres, 1 bed
lounge, 1 small ice box, 1 swivel 011k
Geo E.
robes. All in good condition.
walk.
chair, 1 inwn mover, 2 fur carriage
Thompson. 7 Edlie Ave, East Nor-
a‘22 3t
front of the speaker's platform, crowd-
ed about the. fallen stand and many
men Ilielped tho unhurt to scramble
to their feet and bore the injured to
the club house where they were cured
pork, six heaping tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, three heaping table~ roll into boiling water or stock, anleut the hunter. Cfillnbfi. marl-tie:
spoonfuls of chopped lean hum or bn- simmer It for two hours.
con,
chopped veal. two heaping tablespoon-
this of butter, two eggs. one table- and u stalk or two of cedery are 1111 put a little of the stuff-lug in
spoonful of chopped parsley, one teu- ed. After boiling, unroll the «pork, to. Fold them over, sprinkle with
spoonful of chopped onion. and 3911- 1-01 it tightly making it (look as round and Willie? and serve very ‘1 .
soning of salt, pepper and grated nut-1 as possible and leave it until cold, days Magazine
meg. Neutly remove the bones from
the pork. Wash it well in tepid waterfinnd roll the meat in nicely browned
and, if likely to be very seiit, soukpbreud crumbs and itis ready to serve.
it for one hour. .
veal, parsley. onion butter melted, that
egg well beaten, and seasoning and;
and blend all these thoroughly.
the pork, skin side down-Wards, on a fuls of blood ciumbs, one atesspoonful
board, trim it newtly and spread the of chopped parsley, and seasoning of
prepared forcemeut on it, keeping itsnlt. pepper and lemon juice. Skin the
well back from the edges.
beginning from the thick and and rol-' but not quite through. Leave enough '
ling toward the thinner. Roll theIto act as a sort of thumb Ruth
moot. firmly in it clean pudding cloth,Iinside with melted butter and.
and tie the ends secur.ely Put the them over a clear lire far 10 MI
Pork Roll
Three pounds of pickled loin of ‘
If Water seasonings into a. small] can
is used, the flavor of the pork will belt-look for a few minutes and 1111!
two heaping tablespoonfuls of
Iimpmved if a carrot, turnip, onionflemon juice. Dial! the kidney
IThen take off the cloth trim the ends
I
Carrot Preserve.
.._,Cnrrots will make delicious
serves, says the‘Winnipeg Flees?
~Take three quarters of a pound». ,
gar «to a pound of carrots. Ad _ _
flcient water to make a. syrup -
boil until the preserves are thick.
little ginger or lemon should be with
ed to flavor. '
Stuffed Kidneys.
Four or six small kidneys, 2 table—
four tablespoon-
MIIX the crumbs, hnm':
Lay spoonfuls of butter,
Roll ‘it up,i kidneys and split them lengthwise,
Sentinel want ads. bring rel-11in.
for by hurriedly summoned physic-
inn-s.
...._...._
FOR SALE—REAL GOOD HOUSE,
burn and lot for $2,100. Only $700 SUFH‘AGE MEETING AT
cosh required. inquire Lawrence
Agency, 13 South Main St. 1121 3t “01'0" POINT
TO LET—A. NEW HOUSE, 10
rooms. splendid location, $35. 12
room house, sill improvements, at Nor-
wulk. $36. Upstairs tenement, Nor-
wulk, $7. Downstairs tenement. Nor-
walk, $8. House at Rowuyton, $18.
[him at ilowuyton, burn on Taylm
avenue. A lurge ununufuctory with
power. Raymond time. 1121) :it
TO LET—ti ROOMS, 84 MAIN ST.,
Norwalk, $12; 3 rooms, Bel-den Ave.
Sit). Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
Phone 1056-3. augl tt'
LOST
LOST»ON ItOAi) illii‘i‘ii‘l-Ii-I.’ III-ll)-
ding Ridge and \i‘estport, gold Open
i'ntc wntrh lllIII CII,IIIII. l-‘lmicr will
obtain rcwurd by conunnnicuting with
this paper. 112': (it
LOST~ ().\'
I-‘Indor
4i llouton St,
il.\‘l~.'1.
A i'tl,
please notify
South
ill. .\
Andrew
Norwulk.
HORSE.
Ilnkos.
Tel.
1122 it
LOST - Si'il-Zl-‘lll-JIII) COLIJIIG,
brown, blur-i1 full, tin- months old.
Ileu‘urd for return to l-‘runk Wilt-eh,
" I‘liulon ..»\\‘o. 1120 III,
MIbLLLLANI-‘OUS ”-
NOTICE
l’.«\ll’l 11-38 W AN 'I‘thl
iuunrh .\,in\ for hire for moonlight
suits 1111.1 11111-111001) pnrtlt-s phone J'ltl
or address Liz: Scum-w Ave. 11‘” '2
«an
TAXI TI) HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY 0R NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - J. VAAST
t
1t
1%
A
it
it
A
t
it
.ii'
1t
}
A good Amortcun- believes in "tak-
ing things cool; " water. soda and oth-
er beverages divorced from the host
wedded to ice. but. he wants that Im-
portuut port 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 good for you. Order today. Phone
580.
Distributors for The Norwuikn
Brookside Ice Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
and ‘
Chas. 1‘. Pickering, Norwslk
minim osoweus iro Mas-r.
Notices have been mailed of the 1111-
1111111 meeting of
Aerial-aminorou'ers’ association, which
will be held ut Herbert 'P. South’s
Imogen-cod farm at North ifs-volt 1111
August 27 The meeting place 19111111;
ed 111 one of the most prosperous
asparagus fauna in the state.
the Connecticut ,
jelly glasses. At 27 Quintsrd Ave.
it sold before Sept. lei.
1120 :1
FOR SALE—i CHINA CLOSET,
or. pieces of an Austrian chins dinner
set, 2 wooden beds, Muson fruit Jars,
£120 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE 12 ROOMS
on Haviiund sheet, will be sold cheap
Price and
pnrticulnrs, apply to .l. M. Layton and
00., 1'1 Ruilrond Ave, South Norwuik.
(Continued from first page.)
hundred years for statehood before we
will give up equal suffrage in order
to got into the Union."
So interested had the audience be-
come that when, about fifteen minutes
utter Mrs. Cooley began speaking, a
crowd of about a dozen‘ boys tried to’
break up the meeting with a mock
FOR SALE—«ONE
comer (I olden iiill
Reasonable «price. eusy
quire .i. M. Loy-ton and Co
roud Ave, South Norwulk.
IIO'I‘,
terms.
l'10 x 142.
and Summit St.
l11~
., 5 Ruli-
u21) lit
m1i‘frngc1pnrnde, they were promptly
Illustled off the premises by several
interested gentlemen.
Mrs. Coburn, president of the Nor-,
walk Louguc, introduced Mrs. Cooley}
FOR SALE
year's llrush
CI I BAP.
11111 omobile.
tires, gas lumps. top,
miles. climbs uny hill.
any time.
1011 St...
of c.,
lh-monstrutlm
South Norwulk. at 9 ti
THIS
Perfect?
condition, full equipment, brnud newt
speed 2:“
H. R, Minor, ii? Washing-
from the temporary platform which‘
wns placed in the center of the.
grove and \irs Cooler spoke for:
about 1111 hour to a constantly lncreus-'
lug uudlemc, One of the business:
men of the Point was heard to say in
l
I
t
FOR
Sept. Isl. the desirable property
111; West 81.. now occupied by
Chancellor. .I. irving Dibble, executor.
till Wushlngton St. 111.3 IL’
FOR SALE~—'I‘O (‘1.0Sli‘ l-IST .iI‘i-J,
property No. (‘13 Spring stir-ct
$3,301) lnquiic 111 The South
unlit Trust t‘ompuin -
:16 i
home-s tor uil pniposcs, “direct
the farms and well broken. \\' olLtht
SALE OR TO LET-~-—FROM
No.
iir
I
l
t
11111: ’IIIIIII) is 11 line opt-111191.“.
\OI’I Mrs. Coole_' s tulk 111111 \vhollv (let
FOR SALE-t ”110“) }\l\\q1\blili.,ilill‘fil sutiiuce liIlII showin"
fromtthosc were eltiie1 eliminated or metl
“'0'” “0" to "600" “Wk u"‘“I‘iuluily on the clumped conditions of
over. it ilelsl1iluid,sulus st:.1blcs i i- I ll ) ,
Concord and Wood streets. iii) if N ninr “3 11111 "0 ”' where women
hulf sorrowful. but wholly enthusias-
tic manner, "She's put the whole
Point out or business. \‘i’hi even the
dancing pnvllion has bud to suspend
tlmusic and most (if the stnnds have-
rinsed up for tho illOtIIllg. She cei-
I l
mind to taking up the tumuumns
how:
slip notuul piucticc nShc dwelt pnrtir- i
Auction Sale
4 Lexington Avenue
Friday, Aug. 23
I at 7 p. m.
the undersigned will sell 111
4 Lexington avenue.
81110 on the promises.
'i‘ermsw cush.
JOHN W. (JZAKO, Trustee.
a..-
m
Elected Without Canto-1'
City Convention.
1) II
convention
of officers occurred
of the nununi
Loyal Order of Moose.
corn. having no opposition, wore elect.-
ed by nurlumutiou: l’ust supreme dic-
tutor, .i. O. Armstrong, illttubum. Pop;
supremo dictutor, it. W. it), ilouglns.
Camden, N. J.; supreme vice-dictator,
W. E. liorn, 81111 Francisco; supreme
pruiute. i). ll. Rhuw, Boston scone-
tury, it. i. timndou supreme sergeant
at arms, I. J. Keogh. Baltimore; 1111-
preme trustee, Stove Elenwesk. Kansas
Citi’-‘
; WW
HAD A MAREHMALLOW, TOAM‘.
‘Iiho'dump air prevented the mom
hereof court Mural Club from culoy~
his the marshmallow toast on the
beach inst awning, but 1111; toasting
bperctions “ii-ore 11111101111111 ut- thé
groin in the club house and a delight.
ml time enjoyed by all present. A.
large
public
auction, the stock and fixtures of the
grocery and butcher business former-
ly conducted by Joseph iluulfny at No.
OFFICERS or'uooss.
in Klfllll
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22,-iu-wlsllectiun
the session
of the
Thorn offi»
vote, so that voting pint-es were no
different. from ordinary post-offices or
thentre ticket offices. und in many In-
stances even resembled soclul thither-
lugs more 1111111 political meetings.
After telling the story of the farmer
who when he saw u giraffe for the
first time, finally turned in an unbe
lieving, wholly unconvinced way to his
wife and said: “Marin. there ain‘t no
such critter 11.11 111111 unimni." Mrs.
Cooley said many customers didn‘t
believe there wus any "such critter"
us a woman voter. but she said she
was there to show them that there
was such a "critter." and to tell them
how they behaved in their native lair.
As Mrs. Cooley is 11 young 11nd hand
some women, 11nd was most becoming.
Iy gowned in 11 smurf white tailor-
mude suit with 11 big l’unumn hat. in
the height of fashion. but was able
to discuss politics, sociology and eco-
nomics in u very comprehensive and
convincing manner, she was living
proof that. there wus “such a critter"
1111 1111 intelligent woman voter.
Mixig fun with fact she created it
very favorable sentiment toward the
practice of ennui suffrage as she. told
how the women vote had created and
.. onus; was in attention“ 11nd,
" after the west tho-11' 1m audios 111111,
perpetuated the children’s court in
Denver. bud cleaned up and done away
with the “stocitmlu.” the segregated
center of- vice in Salt Lake City, and
other noted pieces of strictly woman's
work. At the close of her talk runny
asked questions of interest and a hat
was passed srouud_to help defray ex-
penm of the propaganda of suffrage
education. The response was gener-
ous and hearty and. together with the .
large number of those who ridden the , '
slip saying "I believe in equal suff ,
rage for 1111111 111111 women.“ which is“
niWays poster! at suffrage meetings.
proved the real vital interest of the
nucleons.
Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
ET This
1'.
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 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.
("We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
. (ii Cut out this ADVERTISE
, MENT: and bring it, together
With 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
, "and one Of these Pucket Scorers
: will be yours.
Norwalk Chronicler