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_ CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. TwentwaivIe Words or Less, Elle-—
Three Times, 50c —— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In black-
1»
face or Caps. I)ouble Price "
‘ DIED
TO LET
,, FOR, SALE ..
DIEDmA'I‘ MlDDLE'l‘OWN, Ali-(l.
22, James P. l-lnniou, aged 48 years,
2 months. Funeral“ service Sunday af-
tornoon at 1:30 from the house on
Strawberry Hill, and 2 o'clock from
.Mury's Church. '
T0 LETwll ‘ BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
most rhodern, bath, all improvements,
corner Woodward and .Rlvers avenues.
Inquire Henry A. Hegeiein, practical
plumber, 84 Woodward avenue. Phone
1100-12. . ((23 3t
- .. .... - M... .____-.m.-_._......;ls.. A"...
WANTED
WANTED-«GIRL EOE GENERAL
housework. Inquire 14 Lowe St. 1122 3t
WANTED—«A amour, QUICK
girl «to assist at our shipping de-
partment. Apply Raymond Bros.
. n22 3t
WANTED—«i. 50 PEOPLE TO AT-
loud peach festival and dance by Lady
Washington Lodge. S. of 13., Red Men’s
Hall, Gazette building, Norwaik, Mon~
day evening, Aug; 26. Admission 10c.
822 at
iWANTEDe-BOARD AND noon
for man' and wife. Baby 2 years.
an Lackey, 7 Concord .St. a21 3t
‘WANTED——AMATEUR SINGERS,
ltolou Point Hotel. Apply to H. Ja-
cobs, Mgr., before 7:30 p. m. 9.21 3t
WANTEDWA HOUSEKEEPER IN
widower‘s home. She must ..»be
strong, healthy and respectable and
not over 35 years old. Direct Post Of-
iice ilox, 104, Stamford, Conn. 9.21 (it
WANTED—"TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. liesi 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
WALL PAPER »»»»» ROOMS PAPEIL
ed, $2.75 up; .good paper used. Drop
postal for sample (books and sugges-
tions. Tel. (You. John Fountains, 8
diurriit Ave, city. a21 6t
NOTICE — PAINTING. PAPER-
hangiug. Decorating, by practical man
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters‘ supplies of Alex.
M’hlte. til 1-2 Ely Ave. 'i‘e1,423.
mates cheerfully given. 1122 1111
W
TURKISH BATHS
treatment of goat. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Mstworib's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
/. f9 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
iboot and'shoot repair shop. All kinds
cultom made work. Fit and comfort
uslruulccd 25 West Washington St
Frederick H. Uanung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
FOR THE
A good American believes in “Ink .
in; things cool; " water, soda and 0th
or beverages divorced from the heat,
wedded to ice, butvhe wants that im-
portant part of his hot weather com-
lIm-l. PURE. (‘criiilod Ice iills that
want perfectly. it costs no more than
ice of questionable purity It’s not
too good fol you. ()1061 today Phone
580
Distributors for The Norwnlks
Brookside ice Co.
eouvH NORWALK
and
films. ’i‘. Pickering, Norwalk
who”... . . .... ...... . “a...“
READY FOR DANBURY VISIT
m»...-
80th NoMaIk Firemen Swing banner
to Advertise Event. I
The South Norwaih fire department.
which in prosecuting a vigorous cam»
puilgn nu its trip to Dnnbury by apo~
cisl train on September 10, stretched
No big banners across Washington
ntncctdhd South Main street lust eve-
nimt. 0nd of the banners floats across
Railroad Square. and tin- other scrolls
South Main street, just below Dr.
Miran: B. West's residence.
The not is scheduled to leave
South Norwalk at 10: 45 o'clwk in the
Morning and return from Dunbury at
10111210121; in the evening, reaching
South Norwaik in time to catch the
main line trains. .
{tonight the department will give a
sum at Rates Point and it is a ecta
ed that there will be a‘ big or a; my '
Esti- .,
» night,
. bot-u visiting her sister, Mrs.
TO LET-«TWO OR, THREE FURv
nlshed rooms complete for light house
kceplngr'aiso large front room suit-
le for two or three gentlemen. Reds
otabie. Inquire 41 South Main St. I
5123 at
To LET—~AT “run ‘JouNSON
ion." 2 High street, furnished rooms,
ed surroundings; reasonable rates.
1191 3t
TO LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF“
of two~iamlly house, 6 rooms. and 6-
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. s13 ti
'ro LET—IN BEST RESIDENTIAL
(pelt of city, nice house, with every
modern improvement and convenience.
in good condition, electric ‘lights and
gas; central. inquire 22 Taylor Ave,
near West St. . 320" (It
TO LET~ONE SE1" 0F APART-
ments, 7 rooms and bath, hard wood
llloors, not water iheat and janitor
service. Every comfort for house-
keeping. Andres? Box 333 01 tele-
phone 1027, South Norwaik (120 tf
TO LET-—-6 ROOMS, 84 MAIN ST.,
Norwalk, $12; 3 rooms, Belden Ave,
$10. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St.
Phone 1056-3. augl ti’
LOST
LOST—ON ROAD BETWE 3N RED-
ding Ridge and \Vestport, gold open
face watch and chain. Finder will
obtain 1ewnrd by communicating with
I care Sentinel. .
FOR SALE—SATURDAY SPECIAL
Used Krnnlch and Bach piano, perfect
condition, $135.00; $5.00 monthly.
Stoluert's, 10 South Main St. (123 2t
FOR 3ALE~LADDERS . AND
painters' stock and supplies. Inquire
Edward Bartram. 10 Harriet SL, Nor-
walk. still ht
FOR SAI:E~3 COLONY CHICKEN
coups, measuring 3 1-2 x 7 1ft. 4 x 7
id... 3 1-112 0 ft. , Price $4. 00 each.
Apply 06 West St. 3.23 (it
ADVERTISING SPACE FOR SALE
in trolley cnls between Stamfmd and
with or without table bound. Two ‘
rooms for light housekeeping. Reflu- Fairtleid, Lona. All?” 307‘ Ngfgil 1;:
FOR SALE—SIX HORSES THAT
are good workers. inquire of Ray-
mond Bros. a23 3t
FOR SALE—REMINGTON MODEL
ty,pewriter good condition, $10.1.uclie
liranda, Rowayton. Tel. 298. 322 3t
FOR SALE—FINE WALNUT UP-
right piano with stool and cover, first
class condition. Will all at a him
gain. Call Sound View Cottage, Har-
bor View Beach. South Norwaik.
1122 3t
FOR SALE-16 FT. X 4 1-2 FT.
runabout, 4 h. p. engine. New this
summer, first class condition. Full
equipment. Speed 9 miles. Address
Bargain, care Sentinel. 1122 iii
FOR SALE—1 PARLOR LAMP, 1
student lamp, 2 oak beds with springs
and mattress 3 pairs portieres, 1 bed
lounge, 1 small ice box, 1 swivel oak
chair, 1 lawn mover 2 far carriage
robes. All in good condition. Geo. E.
Thompson, 7 Edile Ave, East Nor‘
walk. 1192 iii
FOR SALEe—IIEAI. GOOD HOUSE.
barn and lot. for $2,100. Only $700
cash‘ required. inquire Lawrence
Agency, 13 South Main St. 1121 3t
this paper (122 (it
MIsCitI'."I:l3."1il‘13‘.‘b'’13§.w
NOTICE ~ PARTIES \VANTING
launch Ajax for litre l‘or moonlight
sails and nilelnoon parties phone 2210
or address; ’3 Souvicw Ave. 1123 iii
"Eh—”m ~ we.--»
TAXI TO HIRE
* FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
w“Tel.1360 - J. VAAST
Broad River
Miss Catherine Fairbanks, of liar-
icu, is spending a week with Mrs. Ed
ward Mills, of bills sIrcei.
in
last
A number of the young ladies
this place, went to New Unnnu,
to attend a Iltwu party,-
Jackson, of Hartford. has
Thomas
Miss
James, of Silvcrmiue avenue.
The llrcnd River baseball team will
play the New Canaan Young Men's
Club, Saturday afternoon,
River.
Franklin Howard and daughter Ma.
bci, of Now Yoik, are the guests of
Mr. diovvurd's mother, Mrs. Cornelia.
iimvurd, of New Canaan avenue.
wan—“N...”—
Mrs. William Newcomb, of Bartlett
avenue, has left for a several days‘
visit with relatives in Newborn, Fish-
kill and other cities in New York state.
Miss Miriam linttoxy returned to
her home on Ponuu avenue. Tuesday
after spending a week with her cous-
...._..... ... u...-
I’rincipai S. B Waikiey. of Bartlett
avenue, fell from a ladder Saturday,
while at Work at Wood’s ice house in
(lrnnbury and sprained his right wrist
and cut his finger quite badly. lie in
getting along nicely at present writ~
ing. .1 . 1r .
Mrs. Charles duties and son Wesleyn
oi Silvormine Menus. and Mrs. Gillies
mother, Mrs.“ Charles Hoyt oi’IIviéloutn
Wilton. left Wednesday morning for
son, orover Light, and wife, of P011811-
kecpslc. . . 2
Mrs. Joseph bubble and two children,
Mrs. John Mills and daughter Flor-
ence, Mrs. Sarah Milla'Mrs. William
‘Mllid, Mrs. Harry Hendrick and dough.
tors Eadie and Gertrude and son Ar.
char, and daughter Mrs; Frank Allen.
of Broad River, spent Wednesday at
notch Ii’oint.
in Broad .
in, Miss Mary Buttery, of New Haven. -
a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Hoyt‘s °
FOR SALE
year's ilrusb
CHEAP. 'I‘HIS
automobile. Perfect
condition, full equipment, brand new
tires, gas lamps, top, etc, speed 25
miles, climbs any .hiil. I‘Iemonslrntion
any time. ll. it. Minor, 9? Washing
(on St, South Norwaik. all) (it
FOR SALE OR TO LET~-~-l~‘ROM
Sept. let, the desirable property No.
60 West 81., now occupied by Dr.
Chancellor. J. irving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington St. ul5 12t
FOR 8ALE~~—TO (‘LOSE ESTATE,
property No. 61! Spring streoi. Price
$3,300. Inquire. at The South Nor-
waik Trust Company. at: Ll
(FOR “SALEMCARLOAD KANSAS
horses for all purposes. direct from
the farms and well broken. Weights
'from 1,100 to 1,000. Look them
over. iii. Hershflcid, sales stables,
Concord and Wood streets. 110 tf
wusbtpim GAVE up CUBA
- Drama That Began With Columbus
Ended in Sorrow After the
American War.
I
w
Arriving in Havana on the after-
noon of December 31, 1808, the day
before Spain surrendered the island,
l presented to Majorflenorul Ludlow
a letter of introduction from the son
for a pass which would enable Mrs.
Theyer and myself to see the next
day's ceremonies at the palace. The
pass was presently forthcoming.
It was live minptes to twelve next
day. At that instant rose the solemn
strains of the Spanish anthem. As it
ceased there was a moment's silence.
Then up through the easements came
the "Star Spangled Banner," and the
procession, which had formed below,
wound its way through the great por-
tal and up into the room wool-ewe
were. Major General Brooke and the
officers under his command, their
dress uniforms and yellow sashes a.
bright note of color. entered first:
then came the swnrthy Cuban lenders.
their uniforms less splendid, but their
all, General Csstellnnos and his staff.
The scene was too painful to pro-
long. A moment of formalities and it
wsfiI over, and the defeated said fare-
we
tohis eyes. w .
never in a position like this."
El
Thsyer, “Out of the Rut."
South Norwalk. visited their». aunt,
v
Canaan, this week.
ship Molly yesterd
of the ab ft ‘
non of $100 660 to the Republican icin-
of one of his clone friends, and asked ‘
dignity beyond question; and last of
it was an ordeal for a man of
Castcilancs’ temperament. Tears came
"I have been in many battles.” he
faltered, "many trying situations. but
Then.
as we watched. the little handful of
Spanish troops, bonded only by file
ad drain, out their faces toward
:1. 'ijhe drama which began with
Columbus was finishedl-u-John Adams
Mr. and Mrs' Rutherford Rosier, of
M111. 0. ti. Brown, at the horns of E.
It. Davies on seminary street. New
Harry Eldon. of East avenue, starts .,
ed out on his annual cruise in the good '
the status; I
(Continued roll out. page) i
naign was model"
'Olopp, '
“I m. not the all. in and. said Mr.
Archbold, “nor have 1 bad the tin e to ,
thcrgughly search with reference» to
it. My best recollection is that Iiii, was
sometime in September. 1904.1thiuk
about the middle of September.”
“By check?" asked Senator Ciapp.
“My recoiection it that is was given
to Mr. Bliss in currency .
“Who was present?" . ,
“To the best of my recollection l
was alone—and at my oiiice."
“Brave you any written‘ data with
which to fix the date?”
‘er. Bliss gave me a receipt, but in
such an investigation as I have been
abisto make before i hastened here, i
have not been able to find it;.l hope“
race so."
"Had mushy previous talk with Mr.
Bliss as to this matter‘beiore you had
made the contribution?" asked Sena-
tor Clapp.
“Yes, some time before, either at
my office or that of H. H. Rogers," an-
swered Mr. Arcbboid. “We had a talk
about politics and contributions, and
lsnid the matter would have to be sub-
mitted to our board. it was submitted
later and the board decided to contri
bute"
asked Senator
consistency.
. Salmon in Potato Border.
' For emergency dish cook eight good
sired petitions in slightly salted water
and mash; season with butter 11. little
pepper and hdt milk to make a smooth
Press into a border mold
and turn ou'to a plate that will bear
the heat of the oven.
salmon until
heated through,
and turn carefully into the center of
I“the potato border.
over with beaten yolk of an egg and
set in the oven to brown? When ready
to serve scatter a little finely minced
.pa‘rsiey over the fish but not on borv‘
der.-PortliI1nd Express and Advertis-
er.
Sour Milk Biscuit.
To make a good sour milk biscuit.
you must have clabber milk. Unless melted butter.
your milk is very sour, use only digradualiy pour it on the meal;
scant teaspoonful of soda to a cup of; cold add the batted and salt; also (sell’ thin fabric thrown across them.
milk. You will always have better
biscuits it you put in a little cream
011D yeast.
lug bow1.I
with the flour. mix three scant tcn~ ~Pitteburgh Sun
spoonfuls of soda with three cups 0:;
milk and three fourths or one cup of -
cream, either sweet or sour. Pour,
this in your flour and mix soft, but:
quite stiff, and roll out one half inch
is
Steam 9, can of
open
Brush the pctato
these.
and have good results with. . i
New England Corn Cake. attractive dresses
"Thin Draperies.
Do this at. night; In .
iI morning beat thoroughly and Add
' The recipe is as follows: Put what well beaten eggs; butter deep (.1
linur you think you will need in a mix- plates, let it stand 15 minutes to
Mix a teaspoonful of salt again, then bake from 20 to 30 mi
The main feature of many 0
newest gowns is that the chief ‘
thick. Out with cutter and bake in mode of transparent draperieaor
but even. I am quite sure you will like lugs, says the Washington Here]
it Is the recipe I always use this general idea is added. syn _
less discreet employment ‘OI been"
ful passementeries. ‘Some of them“
have the vivid!
_ Needed. One quart milk, one pint bright colors or the gold and all
cornmeal, one tea- -cup wheat flour, a glitter of the trimming veiled beneath:
teaspoontui salt, two tablespoonfnls of the transparent fabric; this is of!
Scaid the milk and ive, for the trimmings in such s. cm
when are bright enough to glean through M
“Was the $25. 000 contribution to
Senator Penrose in the form of a
check?” "
“I cannot say. ,My letter books
show no record of any such letter as
has been published. The signature of
that letter is very unlike mine"
Mr. Archbold said the payment to .
Senator Penrose was probably in cur-
rency.‘
.011 were the man in the Standard
Oil Company who had charge of these
political matters?".7 suggested Senator
Cinpp. ‘
“Only in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
where i had known the relations of
our business."
Subsolpleutly to these contributions
“Mr. Archboid snid'iic talked with Mr.
Bliss, not later than Oct. 10, about fur-
ther contrilnltions. He thought Mr.
Rogers might have been at one of
them. lie remembered that no oneI
else was present.
“What was the resull of these con.
l‘crenccs?" naked Senator (iiupp.
"We. decided not to make the t‘urth.‘
er coulriimilun."
\il.Ar(l1bold said that in the lillliI
campaign he bud not. been conected;
with the 1U. .S. Staci (‘orpolutiotn that
American 'l‘obncto l‘ompany the A111-
cr'ltnu Sugar Refining Company, or
any railroad combination, and that 110'
lmd‘ot discussed with any represen-
taiilos of the (01 notations 11 uncd tin:
questions of ,campuign contributions.
“Did you have any coulormlccs with
anyone except. Mr. lliiss whom you
knew Oi understood to (cprcscul Col.
Roosevelt " asked Senator Clupp.
“No. ilaiked vcly iruukil with Mr. 1
Bliss. i told him he wanted to make;
this contribution, but not without the"
knowledge of the powers that be. We
wanted it understood and appreciated
by (Col. Roscvclt. Mr. Bliss smiillugly
assured me that that would be the
case."
Asked by Senator Clapp if he made
any personal comrilnltions, the wit-
ness replied that ii he had, it (was a
stash amount, and he had no rocoilcc.
tion‘ or it, He said he had no know-
ledge of either John 1). «Rockfelier or
William lltockfellcr making individual
contributions to the campaign.
“Do you have any knowledge, or did
you hear such reports as you (believ-
ed, of individuals contributing to the
IRepublicun campaign fund in 1904?"
persisted Senator Clapp. I,
“i have no absolute personal know—
iedge,"II said Mr. Arcbbold, "such as
would justify me in testifying. Oi
coarse I was aware of the talk about
the Harriman coutrilmtion, but I had
no personal knowledge of It." ;I
Mr. Archbold could not remember
the date at which he ilret board if it.
“Were you solicited by MM‘HsrrI'
man?" i .
"I do not recall that l was,‘ but I
have seen my name mentioned‘ as be-
ing among the contributors. Ifimoney
was given by Mr. llogors or in other
business asctrclatcs. it was ithout.
had understood the» (Harrlmau Iccntrh
butlon’ wag $240,000 or $250,000.
nation and the witness was turned
over to Senator Pomurcne.
The Ohio Senator began at pee an
effort to learn more details
200.000 contribution of 1004.
Archibald said be had talked at
Milan about it a week prior to the
time he gave the money.
I‘ (I
view?" asked Senator Pomercue ,
, » boitl's recollection;
Mr.
my ”knowledge’ The witness Mild be.
That ended 'Sonntor Clasps circuit?
1 the
lib Mr. .
c was present at that. intore
It
Mr. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THIS
Every Baseball. Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentinci’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. Illit is a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF CELLULOID; durable,» and will last
the entireseason. It is similar in design
to that carried by the umpire. ,
(II We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
I]! Cut out. " this ADVERTISE-
MENT and bring' it, together
With 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one Of these Pocket Scorers
Will be yours. f, .,
.
’1
w.
‘1
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Norwalk Chronicler