.2
Classified “Ads
For Sale, Business and
ProfesSiOnal Cards, and
Miscellaneous:
mTo Let
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CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 42ch
Three Times, 50c ~— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-'-
face or Caps, Double Price
WANTED
WANTEDmSEVEN Oil EIGHT
rooms with all improvements, about
ill minutes’ walk from the station, or
“convenient to trolley. Address A, cure
Sentinel. 9.28 3t
WANTED-A GIRL IN A IlAKER'S
store for saieslndy. ‘ould be a Hun-
garian who speaks English. Berke-
wltz .Bros., 41 Lexington Ave. a28 3t
WANTED—«HANDY ALL AROUND
man wants position at a gentleman‘s
home; experienced with automobiles.
Address .1. K., care Sentinel, South
Norwaik. a2? 0t
WANTED—JFABLIE BOARDERS.
.l’amilies or single persons. Rooms
nearby. Good meals, reasonable board.
Inquire Mrs. 0. ll. linilock, 92 South
Main St. a2? 3t
’WKMEEZSYOUNG MAN 6}va
than as bookkeeper. Crescent Laun-
idry. r126 3t
WANTED ~— BOY ’ ABOUT 16
years of age to work in grocery store.
N. H. Hoyt, 70 Washington St. a27 3t
WANTEd—EXPERIENCED GRO-
cery clerk. Inquire at The Bazaar,
76 Washington St. a2li 3t
WANTED~~A HOUSEKEEPER IN
Widower's home. She must be
strong, healthy and respectable. and
not over 33 years old. Direct Post Of-
fice Box, 164, Stamford, Conn. am (it
WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Desl market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn.
BUSINESS NOTICESW
PLUMBING, TlNNiNG AND HEAT-
ing. Furnaces cleaned and repaired
by .105. A. Cavanagll, 15 Orchard St.,
Norwalk. Phone 919. 1127 (it
WALL PAPER ----- ROOMS PAPER-
ed, $2.75 up; good paper used. Drop
[postal 1for sample books and sugges-
tions. Tel. Con. John Fountains, S
[Burritt Ave, city. 1121 6t
NOTICE PAINTING, PAPER-
hauglng. Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
M‘hlle, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. i122 1m
TURKISH
Ave. Tel. 1151.
BATHS Fen
treatment of gout. rheumatism,
Arrangements by appointment.
M'ldsworlh's Sanitarium Tel.
THE
etc.
Dr.
210.
iii if
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
'bo II. and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
W culture,
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
A good American believes in “tall
trig things cool: " water, soda and oth
or beverages divorced from too heat.
welded to ice, but he wants that ha»
porinnl port of his hot weather oomx
fort l’llltl-I. mortified ice this that
want mutually. it rosin no more than
ion of questionable vpul'lly. it's not
loo mood for you. Order today. i’houo
film
illulrllminrs for The Noi'wniks
llronkside ice Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
(lilac. T. Pickering. Norwaik
V. ...M
LOVE FOR HUMANl‘l‘Y.
Most. people. snail only their owp iln
towels, and a real, genuine lore for
hunumlty in, after all. very rare. Yet
it carries with it its own reward and
its own cuinponnniluu. Those whiz
have oxwrinnccd the for of being of
use. of lining a comfort, of being a real
help, and see the results or their own
efforts-Miller alone can understand
the joy of this ministry.
ii is one thing to give to the poor,
to belong in an Institution that helm!
the poor, to organise charity among
the poor; but it is quite another thing
to love the poor milliliter: Codmau in
it. harchman
Juli:
Tim sentinel want mailman are {m
by titanium
‘ TAXI TO HIRE
TO LET
TO LETMSEVEN ROOMS, 7 SEY-
mour St. South Norwnlk. Inquire E.
.I, Miles, 40 Butler St., ,Norwaik.
‘ 1:28 3t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—~ONE OF THE BEST
meat routes in The Norwalks, a busi-
ness $14,000 to $15,000 a year. Ad-
dress A. 3., care Sentinel. a28 3t
T0 LET—«LARGE FRONT ROOM,
suitable for two. All conveniences.
Meals given if desired. Address H.,
care Sentinel. a2? 6t
T0 LETwFIVE‘l ROOMS IN NEW
brick block at Darien. All improve
anonts; $15.00. Also store. in new
brick block at Darlen. Apply to Fred
.B. Chadderton, Dal-ion." {126 (it
TO LET~~—ONE LARGE FRONT
room or two connecting rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Address
M 8., Sentinel office. 11% 3t
To LET-TWO FLATS, WASHING-
St. Two cheap rents East Norwalk.
J. W. Marvin. 2126 (St
FOR SALE—“NEW HOUSE, SEVEN
rooms. bath}. electric light, heat,
Roosevelt St, Norwalk, minute to trol-
ley. Price and tonne of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Claude, 52 Newtown Ave, Nor-
waik, or J.M .Layiton and (30., South
Norwalk. 1128 iii
FOR SALE—TWO BUSINESS
wagons, one top buggy and two single
harnesses. Good condition. inquire
Jackson's market, East Norwalk. 3
1128 't
FOR SALE—«LAUNCHfza r12. 6
h. p. engine, clutch and air whistle.
Nice lines. 0r trade for auto. Ford
preferred. Address Launch, Senti~
nel. 9.26 St
TO LET~FOUR ROOMS, CENTER
of town, gas, electric light and sta-
tionary tubs. Rent reasonable. In-
quire alt The Bazaar, 76 Washington
St. i126 3t
To LET—APARTMENT, NEWLY
decorated, in every way up to date,
combining home comfort with all
modern conveniences. Well heated
and best of care furnished. Inquire
J. M. Layton and Co. 9.24 tl'
TO LET-APARTMENT ESPEC-
ially suitable for a physician's resi-
dence and office combined, all modern
improvements, best condition. Tel.
1027 or alddress Box 333, South Nor"
walk. n24 if
To LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of twofamily house. 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat; all improvements; good con—
dltlon; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. sill tf
T0 LET—-IN BEST RESIDENTIAL
part 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. azill 6t
LOST
LOST—AT RO’I‘ON POINT. GOLD
chain and locket set with pearls. Find»
or please return to‘ ,i. lie-Mullen, Hill—
ritt Ave. u2ll .l
LOST—~().\' ROAD lSIG'iW’l'EICN Rldllg
ding Ridge and \i’cstporl, gold open
face. watch and clnlln. Finder will
obtain reward by communicating with
this paper. n22 6t
“ WMISCELLANEOUSINWM
MUSlC lllliNl’lS JOY TO THE
home Parents who desire to give
their ohildron the altivantuges of the
rnilncmcnl and self-control
that comes with music study, are in-
vited to communicate with Miss Le-
lln A. (ivy-gory, whose leaching meth»
ods are llldiIl‘i'll and, systematic. being
especially arranged to meet individ-
ual l'cqnironwnls. Pupils instructed
at their homes. Address Norwalk,
l‘onn., ii. I“. l). 42. ail-i (it
“is. ”a -.......
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - J. VAAST
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to every
lau‘son interested in the application
of Tim lionnlmtlcut (Tolnpuny to the
Mayor and Council of this city under
date of August l4, ili‘iil. to relocate
in; present single track in Washing»
ton utrmt. from Water slroot canton
iy to tho beginning of the wool up»
pronch of tile Washington street
iirhlac, and has submitted with its
said application a plan showing the
highways in and iIll‘Oliml which it
proposed in lay his tracks. and the lo.
cation or the union no to grade and the
cantor line of said highways, the lo
cation of poles and other pcrmauolll
structure» or such railways in aid
highways. also the permanent a run»
tnreu therein. not of said company,
affected by tho propmwd location of
such railway. and ouch changes as
are proposed to he made in such high
ways, which plan is entitled “Tho from
nautical Company, Norwalk inner,
proposed location of tracks, Washing
sum (it. liridua, Norwalk ill. Brain
l inch equals 40 feet, June 7, i012, Ap-
proved. ill. 4.3. Webster, Engineer," that
a meeting of the Council of this city
will he held at the Council Chamber
on Washington street on Tuesday
evening, ilnplcmber lird, 1912, at 8
o’clock p. m.. when and where all porn
song interested may apiieiir and he
heard in relation thereto. ,
Séuum Norlvalk, loom. August 27
till .
For order of the Council.
JOHN J. CUNEO,
a2? 2t City Clerk.
Hunt Secretary( to inexperienced
notifications in telling him, after
run, about some poultry omim)-“8ut
how do you know they ever had the
fools? Did they show you the corn
use?“
Assistants-“"160, not exactly, but it’s
all right, don't you know, they showed
.vFOR SALE-SMALL DRIVING
horse, top carriage and harness. $50
for all. Also two sets light harness,
:15. 44 Fifth St, East Norwaik.
a26 3t
FOR SALE—J? ROOM HOUSE,
good well, fruit trees, 5 minutes from
trolley, $1, 600. Geo. Mitchell, 8
Knight St. 194.4. :11 if
vFOR SALE~FIVE ESTABLISHED
lbeer pipe cleaning routes in this
state. $20.00 to $40.00 per week.
Price $250 to $700 per route. Cash.
Dowllng, 18 Lockwood Ave, Stamford.
a26 3t
FOR SALE OR TO LETwFROM
Sept. let, the desirable property No.
66 West St., now occupied by Dr.
Chancellor. J. lrving Dibble, executor,
149 Washington St. 1115 12t
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE.
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at The South Nor-
.walk Trust Company. all of
NOTICE
All persons having bills against the
Town of Norwalk are requested to
have them in the Sciectnlen's Office,
Norwaik, on or before August Ill,
1912. as 'bo fiscal year ends August
ill, lillfi.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN,
JOHN lli‘l\'l.\'l€,
Selectmen of the Town of Nora'ulk,
u‘li ill
HILLSIDE
A School for Girls
(Il‘l'mlidQlI Elizabeth llurr Mead,
1533».
The school will open for
term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber ill, 1012. at nine o'clock. All
classes except the lplrmnry will honcc-
forth be held in a building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
iiulit on the slope of the hill, ouch
floor opens directly on the around,
time obviating nil danger in case of
tire.
College Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls: Kindergarten,
Primary and lulermmliulo Depart
manta for little girls and boys under
ten years. French mount in all
grades. Arranmunculs made for meal-
illg children who use the trolleys and
for serving a hol luncheon. Terms
and illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal may be new at the
school any morning after September
ninth.
MAlillAiiii‘T ll. liltld NiliJNill‘lll. A. ll
NOTICE
An Adjourned Special Meeting of the
Former Brook-lilo School District.
The legal voters of the former
llrooknidc school illslricl arc herobv
notified that an adjourned meeting of
said district will hp hold at tho
llroollaide whool hoimo, 'i‘uemlay, Bop-
lnmlinr ll, our, to lake action to com»
plain the ariimlun well on said school
grounds; to hear the report of tho
lnldltoru. and if columnar); to lay a lax
for the above purposes, and to trans»
not any other business proper in come
before this iliootlnlf.
Dated at llrookaidc, August lid,
llllfi.
.i. it. it. llOY'l‘,
lllsirict (Ionimlllec.
”B I I) 5
bids will be received until August
liiat. ill calculi noon. by Christian
Swarm. president of the Norwailr
Hospital Association, for the years
supply of Standard Lehlgh l‘oai. Same
to be delivered as called an by the
Executive Committee. n38 at
m
_ .,-..x.. . .2
by
the Full
“0.. L... A.-. h... - .‘H .
When you have I room to rent an
a sentinel Wont Adv. and not it.
When a mans title is array on a
vagitlo’u he may enjoy his.
AW r'
interesting‘facis T’ by one Who
”Knolls and Gives Reasons.
PENDLETON BROS.
Ship Drokondcommlnlon Merchant:
180432 Pearl on,
N‘bw York. Aug. 20. 1912.
TO THE PRESIDENT,
Washington, D. C. .
Dear Sir:—
I have read your Speech of Accepts
once, and particularly the section that
refers to the high cost of living. in
my travels over the country, which in
the past four weeks have extended
from Maine to Florida. as well as the .
principal provinces of the Dominion
of Canada. I find, in the United States,
that in large measure the unrest and
dissatisfaction is caused by the
thought that the tariff is responsible
for the increased cost of living.
Being in the shipping business, and
operating ships to many foreign coun-
tries, as well as on the Great Lakes,
and on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
and buying provisions in the provin.
cos of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunc-
wick and Nova Scotia, also in all the
seacoast states from Maine to Texas,
i can see how easily the people are
being misled by this misrepresenta-
tion. l. therefore Write you to make a
few suggestions, in order to get the
facts. before the people and stop no
manual the oratory that is based prin-
cipally on imagination, without any
knowledge of the facts. If prices in
Toronto, Montreal and Quebec on the
staple articles that enter into a labor-
ing man‘s daily menu are higher than
they are in New York, Boston and
Portland, what, can our tariff have to
do with it? in a visit to Montreal
some ten days ago i had occasion to
obtain the prices from the wholesale
‘xrocers for provisions. Operating sup-
ply stores in the United States and be-
ing familiar with wholesale price: in
this country. I was surprised to find
that the Montreal prices wore so much
higher than thou in Boston and New
York. I quote from the wholesale
prior» to Montreal and New York:
Montreal #011
1 barrel of late beef .1 - .28 00 :10. ill
1 barrel por bat-kn . - - lilill
1 barrel patent flour — ii. at b it
lborrel auulatodsu mint. 10m 10m
llialrel erooono oil gallons. 9.00 hi
1 case of (tanned tomatoes. it do: ll. t!) 8.50
1 (use canned corn . LE) [.70
l bushel yellow-9y ed beans - 2.95 1.70
l bushel ol' landmine - 2 ii) 2.61;
I hundred pounds of ham - 1AM 15M
1 u use of i underpaid milk ~ (ill) 8.50
it!) po uuda par 0 lard . 13.7?) 12.25
”$.15 10‘. if
The above are a large part 0 the
principal articles that make up the
cost ofeliving. They are the products
that twenty-live or thirty years ago
were the principal‘ ones in a laboring‘
man's household. it is true that inI,
recent years appetites have become;
educated so that tho people are de-l
mending a more varied food schedule, I
and in this has largely the high cost!
of living. To illustrate: The (‘ana
dian boats operated on tho Greatl
‘ Lakes, feed their men at 40 to 45 cents ;
per man per day with good wholesome l
food, while my crews for the past‘
four months, have averaged 63 1-2‘
cents per man per day. We both pur!
chase in the same market, but Ameri-,
can sailors are in the habit of domand- ,
inn and getting many knickknacksl
that are unknown to foreign ships. it
is not so much the high cost of living
as it is the cost of high llv.ing
it appears to me that fuels similar:
to the above as to prion; should be
published in the newspapers so thatl
any reader may see lilo qnotations inl
plain figures. it does little good to1
state that sirloin strak in Montreal isl
higher or lower than it is in New
York. This is a commodity that is
dependent upon the quality of the cat-
tle. and upon the desire of the retail
merchant for a high or low profit.
In my Judgment the only way to as-
certain whether prices are higher or
lower in the United titates than (lamb
do II to compare the same quality of
good- on slavio articles in unbroken
packages at the wholesale grocer
prices; and i do not hesitate to say
that there is no part of the world in
which you can buy so much provision:
for 8600 as you can at the principal
distributing points in the United
motel. Prices are high only when
they are hither in this country than
in othora, and low when they are
cheaper in tlill country than in others.
Not only have i found that the
prices of staple provisions are higher
in (lanolin than in the United states.
but the wuss paid to men on board
canadian rennin l and aver-ago only
twotbirdu the amounts paid to those
on competing American vouch. from
the master: to the aackhandu. and the
chief engineer: to the firemen. To
illustrate: manur- of American no
sale receive $175 per month, and the
some of.» boats under the Canadian
fill; pay their motion from mu to
American host receive ms per month
and in the Canadian boat they rennin
m; till) to not per month; the slim
‘iiramsn on American boats re
cairn '60 per month. and on the (from
dim boats they. receive tilts per month.
These ships run in the same trade
from the some ports to the name you:
with the some kinda of cargoes.
it would mean to me that if will.
publicity could lie Given to this state-
lnoat and statements similar to it,
they would no a long way to prove to
.woritiagmon that they are able in buy
more for the some amount of money
in the United Stem than they but
pay anywhere of» in the world, be-
siuu which their mun on film
have in our other country.
ma. d ill rots tor Wk;
no! the empty ”own-«ranch.
now mil than”... in
W '
$125 per month; the engineers in the ‘
lPeriod Styles to Continue.
With garment manufacturers the
race of fashions for fall and winter
has started. Designers as usual are
taking their inspiration from French
dress artists, and the latest fashion
functions at Which new creations have
appeared. Individuality is the key-
note sounded even more loudly than
heretofore, though the trend of cans
taming has been long in that direc-
tioh for those concerned in dress as a
line art, says Dry Goods.
. a,
Manufactureddress will again re-
produce in quantity salient features
proclaimed. Period fashions are oer“;
taln to continue next winter, with em—
phasis on Louis XV. modes. For outer,
garments, the return of the palonalse
is expected in a long coat reaching
within a few inches of the. hem of the
skirt.
veioped in woolen materials or broad-
cloth ln one kind or in the very new
combination of (plain and fancy fabrics
awaited as the new season’s develop
ment of mid-summer odd jackets. i
(Directolre styles afford the mannlsh
trimness liked by many women. with
little frills and furbeiows altogether
feminine. The latter too, are a good
omen for manufacturers of all sorts of‘
accessories. I
Makers of tailored clothing for we-
men have some new feamres to offer
ln_the twopiece salts which are indis- ;
venerable for general every day wear.
It is said that the coats will button
higher in the front, as opposed to the
deep revers of a year ago. Straight
lines are the rule; and skirts are quite
narrow because both French and Am-
It is a style that may be de-l erican women enjoy comfort in them, sy effects.
w
=accept is the fact that the bar
I yards)
and will not as yet mum to voiulu
ous breadths. A more potent mt
too, which the cutters- -up have at W
skirts (about two and one one
make the wearer look
slender and youthful than full on“.
Hidden plaita are permissible in a to
models.
ll’ile fabrics will be stronger than a!“
or for street‘sults, and the nature 01
velvets, velveteens and corduruys
make fulness undesirable.
iSllk two and three piece costume!
will be decided leaders, it is inbuilt...
for fall wear, foliowing'the vogue ‘
spring. Failie weaves and some I!
gonais, 'as well as the satiny surfaces,
are noticeabyl smart and will be varl- -
011st made up in plain and more drea-
made.
will be
Mr. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THI
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 results of the game before you
all the time by use of the best scorer
. illit is a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last
the entire season
to that carried by the umpire.
("We have not a huge supply, so get .
yours early.
in Cut “out this ADVERTISE-
MENT and bring it, together
with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one of these Pocket Scorers
It is similar
yours.
lil design
Norwalk Chronicler