s!“
,Classifled ‘ “Add?" . .,.
For . Sale. 31181110283: and
Professional Gards. and
Miscellaneous 1::
TO ‘Let. '; «
u
on,
Q. ~ I.
00 CI
1 CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this pa... Twenty—rive Words or fleas. 211cm
“ i’ Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
, ~ face or Caps. Double Price . . . y.
Three Times, 500 ....
.,._o ‘
WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTED-«130v TO DRIVE DELIV-
cry‘ wagon. "Apply Great A. and P.
Tea :00. . alil 3i
SALESMEN WANTED—~TO SELL
dread and plants. Experience mot
necessary. Steady work. Highest com~
missions, payable weekly. Write for
.free outfit. Perry Nurseries, Roches-
ter, N. Y. 1131 1L
WANTED—~MII)DLE AGED AMER-
ican woman would like situation as
housekeeper. Address Mrs. W..~care
Sentinel. 9.31 it
: WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies for Saturdays in all depart-
.ments. Apply C, JMMintz and Co.
' 8.30 3t
3’ WANTED .. CASH REGISTER
that totals cheap. Address Register,
care Sentinel. 1130 (it
walk, $351;
upstairs,
TO LETMNEW HOUSE.
rooms, all improvements, $35; twelve
room house, all improvements, Nor-
Norwaik, $7;
downstairs, Norwaik, $8; barn, Tay-
lor Ave, 33; Washington St. rent, sec-
ond floor, $10; house, Rowayton, $18;
other rents. Raymond Bros.
TEN
sill 3t
iigh ts, privilege
of both. 42
avenue, South. Norwalk.
TO LET—THREE CONNECTING
{furnished mums, furnace best, electric
Bayvlew
1129 31.
To LET-FIRST OF SEPTEM-
her, five desirable rooms.
32 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwulk,
Conn. Adults only.
Inquire at
8.29 (it
nam avenue.
avenue, South
458.
Norwaik, or
To LET——HALF‘ HOUSE ON PUT-
All- modern
ments. inquire of '1‘. Brennan, 4? West
Improve-
phone
a29 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED CLOAK,
suit and niiilinery suiesladies. Apply
by mail. Frank Jacoby, Broad St.
Bridgeport. State references. a30 3t
WANTE‘DwBY LADY AND DAUGH-
ter, three unfurnished rooms, either in
South or East Norwaik. Upstairs pre-
lfOf‘I‘ed. Address M.. care Sentinel.
u30 3t
WANTED-YARD AND snap FOR
storage. centrally located. Address,
“Central," care Sentinel. 1130 St
WANTED—A IIOOKKEEPER AND
two stenographers. State age, exper~
deuce and salary to start. Address E.
J., care Sentinel oii‘lce. ' a29 3t
WANTED-~SALESWOMEN FOR
suits and miliinery and other depart‘
ments for Saturday. ‘Good salary for
competent people, Address “Suits,"
care Sentinel. 1129 iii.
WANTEDwHANDY ALL AROUND
man wants position at a gentleman's
home; experienced with automobiles.
Address J. K., care Sentinel, South
Norwaik. * i127 i‘vt
KINDS
WANTED—#130 BUY ALL
cattle. Desi market prices paid. Ex~
rtru prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried
man, Conn, Ave. Tel. 1151.
m.__._. ..-.._._..._.. .. . ._--.......__._—
BUSINESS NOTICES “
PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEAT:
liuz. il‘urnnres cleaned and repaired
lb) .105. A. (luvunagh, :15 Orchard St.,
Norwaik. Phone 019. 8127 iii.
NOTICE -~ PAINTING. PAPER-
hanging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and pninters' supplies of Alex.
White, 01 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. 1122 im
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wudsworth’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
19 MB
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
*fitfihwttnt
it
t
i
d
i
it
t
n
t
*
, i
A
A good American believes in "tale
my things coolz" water, oodoond oth—
er beverages divorced from the heat.
wedded to ice, but he wants that im-
portant part of his hot weather oom-
tort PURE. Dortiiied loo fills that
want perfectly. it cools no more than
ice of questionable rity. it's not
iota mod for you. Or or today. Phone
68 .
Distributor: for The Norwailu
Brookside Ice 00.
IOUTH NOflWAbK
and
. on... r. Pickering, Normlk
on-..“ ' - ll.-. 5 M... ' sine!”
lie-wt kuow,how this casinutropbo
has crippled you, and as one of your.
oldest friends, i should like tomb!
you. i will buy your furnituro' for MO
fishes. , ‘ » 7 . > '
summon very kind, list it have
inst sold it for 833“ francs."
St.
walk.
.I. M. Layton and 00.,
TO LET—~‘iIOUSE, 12 ROOMS, ALL
improvements, from Sept. 1st.
able for boarding house; 15 Haviiand
For price and particulars apply
South Nor—
Sui t-
a29 3t
suitable for tw
care Sentinel.
TO LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM,
conveniences.
Meals given if desired. Address 1—1.,
a2? 61
brick block at
‘ments: $15.00.
.B.‘ Chadderton,
o. All
Darlen. Alli
Also store
Darlen.
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS IN NEW
improve-
ln new
brick block at Darien. Apply to Fred
1126 Put
St.
J. W. Marvin,
To LET—TWO FLATS, WASHING-
Two cheap rents East Norwaik.‘
sad fit
TO LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of twoiiamiiy house, 6 rooms, and 6-
room plat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station. liies. Has all improvements. Price
Joseph R. Taylor. 513 if $3,200. Apply to Louis Goldschmldt,
‘ » Norwaik, Conn. i129 3t
LOST
FOR SALE~COTTAGE AT WAL-
uut Beach, Conn, $1.850; four at Sli-
ver Sands Beach, $1.600, $2.200, $2,.
600, $2.300.» Oohtsges all prices at
Myrtle Beach. Also building ,lots at
all. shore points." Chester N. Clark,
49 River St, Milford, Conn; 1131 3t
FOR SALE—HUNTING CABIN
launch, 23 ft. long, 9 lit..dlngliy. Oom-
plete ouiiit. A1 condition. Dr. E. ii.
Allen, Comlpo street, Westport, .Cong.
1131 t
FOR SALE—FINE RESIDENCE IN
center of Norwalk, new 7 room
house, good burn and line lot. Low
price for quick sale. Geo. Mitchell.
a ti
.FOR SALE-SIX SECOND-HAND
horses. Raymond Bros. 331 3t
FOR SALE~NEW HOUSE. 0
rooms, line well, pump at sink, lot
60 x 168 feet, graded, Tierney St,
Norwaik, 5 minutes from trolley line.
A bargain to quick buyer. Price and
terms of St. John and Keyser, Steam-
boat Piaoe, South Norwalk. a31 3t
FOR SALEw1910 FIVE PASSEN-
ger touring car in good condition or
will exchange for runabout or a
business. Address Auto, cure Sen-
tinel. 1131 (St
N
PRIVATE SALE OF‘ HOUSEHOLD
goods; cheap if disposed of at once.
Apply No. 6 Myrtle street, East Nor-
waik. 1130 31.
FOR SALE—«SATURDAY ONLY.
one Steinway square piano, a bargain,
$35. Steinert‘s, 16 South Main St.
slit) 2t
FOR SALEMPREMISES NO. 75
Spring St, South Norwalk, contain
ing 9 rooms and suitable for two fam-
FOR‘ SALE-(iOR'1‘O‘N STEAM
S. Finder pie
M
use return
Sewing Machine store, 29 Wall
Nor-walk. Reward.
LOSTwA RED LEATHER WA].-
iet containing receipts and papers of
value only to the owner.
onogrn ill
to Singer
St...
1131 it
boiler, heats two faintly house. in
good condition, soiling because of in-
stalling larger heater. inquire Owens
Bakery or phone 435 or 551—1"). 1120 :it
BARGAIN-0 ROOM HOUSE. ALL
improvements. Quintard Ave, lot
a gold chain.
Noru'nik.
LOST—«ON TUESDAY
bracelet.
EVENING.
Liberal
ward for its return to 178 East Ave,
1130 {it
and min at lioy
night.
office.
LOST SMALL GOLD \VA'i‘Oi-i
't‘s Theatre.
Reward for return to Sentinel
9.29 lit
Monday
"' MISCELLANEOFST“”
re-
50 x 125. Apply Taylor and Gold-
en. :12!) 3t.
FOR SALE OR TO LETwFROM
Sept. lot, the desirable property No.
66 West St... now occupied by Dr.
Chancellor. .I. irving Dibble, executor.
149 Washington St. at?» 12t
FOR SALE-4‘0 CLOSE ESTATE.
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. inquire nt The South Nor-
wuik Trust ilonrpnny. all hf
MUSIC
home.
at their
BRINGS JOY
Parents who desire.
their children the advantages of the
culture, refinement and
that. comes with music study, are in.
vitod to connnunicalo \l’ilth Miss Le-
lia A. Gregory, whose teaching meth-
ods are modern and systematic, being
especially arranged to meet individ-
ual requirements.
homes.
Conn, Ii. F. D. 42.
TO THE
to give
self-control
Pupils instructed
Address Norwulk,
1124 lit
HILLSIDiiW
A School for Girls
(Founded by Elizabeth llurr Mend,
188m.
The school will open for the Fall
term on“ Thursday morning. Septem-
DAV
TAXI TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.‘
on mom.“
Tel. 1360 - J. VAAST
her 19, mm, at nine o'riook. 'Ali
classes except the, .pirmary will hence-
forth be held in 11 building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
Built on the slope of the hill, each
floor opens directly on the ground,
aims obviating all danger in case of
re.
College Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls; Kindergarten,
Primary and intermediate Depart—
ments for little girls and boys under
ten years. French taught in all
grades. Arrangements made for meet-
WAY
Mom 742
for you to be worn In your new
house this winter II to have an install
a Hosting Syltem that will hoop you
comfortable on the coldest dart
We'll study tho location or you:
rooms, the facilities of tho houu nail
loll you whether? Hot Air, Hot Wow
or Steam System will satisfy you but
The Jones 81 liotchkiss
Company
NORWALK, GONN-
Ing children who use the trolleys and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms
The Principal may be seen at the
school any morning utter September
ninth.
MARGARET ll. illileDiJNGEli. A. I].
9.28 1m
N... .......... .. an... ...
v..- ..
Bids will be resolved until August
illut. 12 o‘clock noon, by nihrlstian
Swnrtv. president of the Norwalk
Hospital Association, for the year's
sup iiy of Standard Lehlgh Coal. Same
to o delivered as called for by the
Executive Committee. oils in
w. ...u s“. ... n. .,.
Democratic Caucus
A cations or the Democrstlc Electors
of the Second Voting District of the
Town of Norwaik will he held in
temper 4th, at 8 o‘clock, for the pur-
pose of electing delegntes'to the state.
congressional, senatorial and probate
conventions; also tau-nominate candi-
m
WHEHE I
rest.
drought.”
Howf‘thti fun, allowed ydurnsif
to, he rubbed like this ?* ‘
shows“
of a sentinel OJIBlned ad. will” give
you a good choice of replies to answer.
Got the best tenant or landlord you
“l" WA! NEEDED.
its it
"Wot your pore husband wants is
Worn needed is s siesoln‘
am?"
Mi, n.
dates tor ropgecentailvea and Justices
of the peace. ' . ,.
JOHN F. Mediation
ass at
and illustrated booklet on application. *
Arlon lisil, Wednesday evening. Sop. ,
Mrs. SW ‘
Lydia IE. Pinkhom’o Vogu- ‘
table Commundwéflor
Story Interesting.
compound is wonderful or it has hai
, 7 .1 ,me. Ihodfour oo-
'llidjéllllliiiwflilii
,lll, ,. u , torn and they “Id I
2W WWI/4 1 had female troubles
=1 ll Gill; and a tumor and
‘ ‘ l 1, nothing butsnoper-
‘ otlon would help me.
I could not sit still,
long enough to out.
and could sleep
hardly any I was in
so much misery with
, I
back.
"A year ago last spring my doctor
ve me up, and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever I go for
I know I would notbe here today or have
our fine baby boy if I had not taken it’:
—-Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, R.F.D. No. 2,
Box 16, Elmo, Mo.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s
Vegetable Compound, made from root:
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflnm.
matioumiceratlon,tumors,irregulsritlos,.
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, lndigeltion,<huineu,
or nervous proltntion. Lydia 11‘..an-
ham’a “gamble Compoundlo the am
dard rem y for female ills.
If you wont special advice write to
Lydia E. Flatiron lodioino Co. (confl-
doutlal) Lynn. In". Your letter will
be opened, nod and answered by a
woman and held In strict oonlidenrr.
um...
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne Entertainer!
Friend. Yesterday Afternocm.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Payne, of Cross
street, Norwalk, entertained a party of
friends at their home yesterday after-
noon in honor of the “birthdays of
their daughters, Miss Evelyn and Miss
Dorothy Payne. The affair was a
delightful one in every 'l‘espect and
the little hostesses proved themselves
to be most charming and accomplish-
ed entertainers. The young ladies
were the happy recipients of many
beautiful pills to commemorate the
occasion.
in the course of the afternoon, Mrs.
E. W. Bradleyiheir music instructor
and William Ehlan. oi’ Brooklyn, a hal-
ontaed violinist, disconrsed music of a
high order but appropriate to the oc-
rnsion and enjoyed. Games were pur-
ticiputed in, being in character those
which delight the younger people.
Miss Grace (louiperts of New York
rlly, 11 little four year old olecntion-
ist of surprising ability, entertained
with recitations and Mrs. Reynolds ai-
so rendered some appropriation rect-
tations. Later in the arternoon, the
young poOpIe gully marched to the
dining room to music furnished by
Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Ehian where
they were rognied with a collation.
the menu of which consisted of many
dulnties so choice to the youthful
taste. ‘
After the collation the mile hostes-
ses entertained with instrumental
solos and dues, conducting themselves
in a manner which reflected credit
upon themselves and their talented in-
structor, The pictures of all in a
group Were then taken on the lawn
and the little woplo bade their outer-
tainers good-bye. wishing them many
happy returns of the day.
’l
g
To
Enumerate
the Merits '
of
The
Sentinel
is Unneces-
sary~ ’
. Judge for ’
F'MySovod By
Elmo, Mew-“.1 thlok“ our-Vegetable .
pains in my side and ,
etc, made to tasted secure
the .waist, will bring- in
head of the donor If 't Hot?“
on a long train journey
timore Sun. ‘ The center
apron when going to and. . ..
story on a train cannot a,
mated. , ‘ ..
the necks and sleeves of your gowns,
stitch the lace to stripe of narrow tape
and busts that into the dresses, says
the Hartford Times. Then it can be
easily taken out and laundered with‘
out the trouble of ripping out the stit-
ches of the line sewing into the dress
itself. ‘
' ., Will Not Pucker.
' 'When stitching seams on the ma-
chine in a sun garment. useeither line
cotton or one thread cotton and the
other ofsllk, says the New York 'Press
and by so doing you will obviate any
pocketing of the seams and if you
should have to rip them you will have
for less trouble.
"—1-—
Ella Drowns.
A good whipped egg; dressing will be
made if these proportions are follow-
ed, says the New 'Haven Journal Con.
rler: To the white of once“ allow a
tablespoopful of oilvo oil. Whip first
egg. adding all gradually as in mayon-
naise. Flavor with lemon juice, salt.
cayenne, etc.,-as for mayonnaise, or
use a pure frult‘syrup, fresh or pre-
served.
“1—:
Smooth Linen.
The effect of a lovely linen table-
cloth is often spoiled by the network
of creases caused by folding it.
Omit the Bottom ‘
l The filling of pics somoti
some difficulties. A very juicy
In the future when ironing the cloth, 3031‘“ under the crust. .03 ’9
fold it once through the middle, roll used for this ‘3 t0 bake “10 3
and ‘tle Wm, a piece of mp3. lcrilst before filling the p10; a"
In this manner there will be but the to brush 1‘ 0"“ With white 0”
one crease and the tablecloth will lie very best way toprevent}
flat and smooth upon the table.—-Phii-' crust Of a pie from being ”938?
adelphia North American. to have one, says a Delineator
‘ Put the fruits into a fairly deep 1)
Travel Comfort. dish and cover it with a. flail:
A traveler's apron with pockets to crust. This is an Engiih method
hold hairpins, soap, brush, toothbrush. we will do well to follow. '
.——-—
Frill on; Tape.
Instead of sewing frills of lace into
Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) '
ET THIS
r.
?
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.
llIKeep the results of the game before you
,all the , time by use of the best scorer
made. Illitis 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. ‘
(ll Cut out this ”ADVERTISE
MENT and bring it, together ,
with'IO CENTS to The Sentinel, '.
and one of these 5P00ket Scorers
will be yours. ‘ '
Yourself
Norwalk Chronicler