Professional Cards and Miscellaneou 1: ' "business and) fl. ' O. ' no as O... O. as so ':I“ LASSIFIED ii'lidv‘ertiseIrIII-nib on this page, TWentquive Words or Isis. Three’I‘irnes,Boc—— Each Additional Ward. 1 cent per Insertion. taco or Caps. Double Price I. did: I. WANTED TO LET ' realm-sans . WANTED-BOY TO DRIVE DELIV- er wagon. Apply Great A. and P Too. Go. 1131 St WANTED-«EXPERIENCED SALES Iludies for Saturdays in all depart- anents. Apply 0, J. Mintz and Co. I230 31; WANTED —9 CASH REGISTER that t0tais cheap. Address Register, care Sentinel. a30 3t WANTED—EXPERIENCED CLOAK, sultmud miliinery salesladies. Apply '«by mail. Frank Jacoby. Broad St, Bridgeport. State references. 8.30 3t WANTEDwBY LADY AND DAUGH- ter. three unfurnished rooms, either in South or‘East Norwalk. Upstairs pre- Ii’erred. Address M., care Sentinel. and 3t WANTED—*YARD AND ensures storage, centrally located. Address, “Central,” care Sentinel. a30 3i!Ii WANTED-HANDY ALL AROUND man wants position at a. gentleman's home; experienced with automobiles. Address J. K.. care Sentinel. South Norwalk. .. a27 6t WANTED-40 BUY ALL KINDS cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for tat calves. $3 to $4 [or bob calves to fatten. H'. Fried- man. Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151. BUSINESS NOTICES PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEAT- ing. Furnaces cleaned and repaired my .103. A. Cavnnagh, 35 Orchard St., To LET-AT ONCE. 5 ROOMS, bath, pantry. range and attic, upper half of house at No. 1 IBlil'I'lI/I‘. avenue. Keys No. 3. Burritt ave. .sl 3t To LETwNEW HOUSE. TEN rooms. all/impiovements, $35; twelve room house. all improvements, Nor- walk, 335: upstairs, Norwalk, :7; downstairs. Norwaik. $8; barn, Tay- kn Ave. $3; Washington St. rent, sec- ond floor. $10; house. Rowayton, $18; other rents. Raymond Bros. 3.31 3t To LEV—LARGE FRONT ROOM. suitable for two. All conveniences. Meals given if desired Address H., care Sentinel. a27 Ill. ‘ TO LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALFI of two-ramlly house. 6 rooms. and 6- mum flat; all improvements; good con- dition; one block from railroad station. Joseph R. Taylor. 513 tf ' ‘ LOST LOST—As EASTERN STAR PIN, lost Saturday night between. Hoyt’s Theatre and Quluturd avenue. Finds er return to Sentinel. , s2 3t LOST-«BOX CONTAINING BABY clothes, near the corner of Cedar st and West lave. Finder will please re. turn to S. III. Boyd or Rooney's store. s1 1t LOST—AMI}. 26. BLACK AND steel head purse. containing sum oi money. Reward for its return to this Norwalk. Phone 919. I127 6t cities. all 3t NOTICE —- PAINTING. PAPER- "‘ __ . ,3 svswvo hanging, Decorating, by practical man. a [1313: 0131?“, 'Iéicseilfiii Liberlii ‘ 1.; 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. 8.22 1m TURKISH BATHs FOR THE treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. , Wadswortb's Sanitarium. Tel. 210. iii if NASH’S MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. ward tor its return to 178 East Avoi, Nor walk u‘iO 3t TAXI TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. DAY OR NIGHT. Tel. 1360 ~ .I. VAAST Frederick H. Ganung Undertaker 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 904 *ifiikfififlit A good Amellcan believes in “tak- ing things cool; ” water, mm and 0th or bevel ages divorced from too heat. lweddcd to ice, but he wants that im- portant part of his hot weather oom- Iiort PURE. Certified ice illls that Want perfectly. It costs no more than ice of questionable «purity. It’s not too good for you. Older today Phone 680 Distributors for The Norwalkl Brookside Ice Co. BOUTH NORWALK and Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalk w... Hwy—«.5 WM. GAMES CANCELLED. The base ball game between the Winnipauks and the New Canaan team was cancelled on account of rain. The south lawnmower sumo um was scehduied for Sunday afternoon on tiIeIMalona lot had to be cancelled because of rain. Both of the teams were primed for the battle. and both were determined to break the others wlnnlnia,r streak. The game will prob- ably be played later in the moon. The St. Msrytiiover game was also post- boned. ha. W”... WILL POEE. "Same" Burns. manager of last year II imsket team. or the More/all: lIilgh School. is making srrsngoibento to have the pictures of the team takes in the near future. The boys are rath- or backward about posing for the come era men. and It is hard to get them lo- nether mthat moon Edges will be WM! [or you to be warm in your new house this winter is to have us install alIeatlng System that will keep you comfortable on the coldest day! We‘ll study the location of youI rooms, the facilities of the house and tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water or Steam System will satisfy you best The Jones 81 Iloichkiss Company nonwaug cons IIBII ‘IIIIIIIIS Phone 742 FOR EALfir—‘wAT A, BARGAIN, A bungalow property at Harbor ‘ View Beach. .l. M. Layton (30.. inc. 52 3t ‘ l FOR BALE—COTTAGE AT :WAL nut Beach». Conn. $1.860; four ht Sil- ver Sands Beach; $1.600, $2.200, $2,- 600, $2.300. Cottages all prices at Myrtle Beach. Also building lots at all shore points, Chester N. Clark, 49 River St, Milford, Conn. a3). 3t .....___.................r..._. FOR ”SALE—HUNTING LABIN launch, 23 it. long. 9th. dinghy. Com- plete outfit. Al condition. Dr. iii. E. Allen, Oonupo street, Westport,‘ Conn. ‘ sill 3t FOR SALE—FINE RESIDENCE IN center of Norwalk, new 7 room house, good barn and line lot. Low price for quick sale. Geo. Mitchell. a ti BALE—Six SECOND-HAND Raymond Bros. 1131 3t F 0 R horses. FOR SALEWNEW HOUSE. 6 rooms, fine well, pump at sink, lot 60 x 168 feet, graded. Tierney St, Norwalk. 5 minutes from trolley line. A bargain to quick buyer. Price and terms at St. John and Keyser, Steam boat Place. South Norwalk. 9.31 (It ran SALE—1910 FIVE Posses- ‘ géi‘ touring car in good condition or will exchange for runabout or a business. Address Auto, care Sen- tinel. 1131 (It PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD goods; cheap if disposed of at once. Apply No. 6 Myrtle street, East Nor- walk. silo 3t FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE. property No. 63 Spring street. Price $3,300. inquire at The South Nor. walk Trust Company. all of HILLSIDE A School for Girls (hounded by Elizabeth Bulr Mead, 1883) The school will open for the Fall term on Thursday morning. Septem her 19, 1912, at nine o‘clock. All classes except the Ipirmnry will hence- forth be held in a building recently put up expressly for the purpose. Ilullt on the'slope of the "hill, ouch floor opens directly on the ground. thus obviating all danger in case of tire. .(iollege Preparatory and (louernl Courses for older girls; Kindergarten. Primary and inlermedlaio llupnri.~ ments for llillc girls and boys under ten years. I-‘reuch taught in all grades. ArruIIchnonts made for meet- ing children who Ilse the trolleys and for serving a hot luncheon. Terms and illustrated booklet on application. The Principal may be Hol‘ll at the school any morning after September ninth. MARGARET it. lliii‘ NDI INGIIZII. A ll. I128 1m _.__ u.“ 7. M.-. .-. WINE—u...“ Democratic Caucus A caucus or the Democratic Electors ol the Second Voting District of the Town of Norwalk will be held in Arion Hall, Wednesday evening. Sep- tember 4th. at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of electing delegates to the state, congressional. senatorial and probate conventions; also to nominate candi- dates Il’or representatives and Justices of the peace. JOHN il‘. McMAllON. I130 lit Commitee. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwaik. on. Probate Court, August 2s, A. 1)., 1912. Estate of Charles J. Dunn. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. The (lourt of Probate for I Die trict of Norwalik. hath limited and mi» lowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors oi said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested. within said time. will be dobarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to. said estate are requested to make immediate pay« ment to EDW. m. MEAD. I128 s2 9 Executor. Sig. Saul/oile's show arrived in town Sunday morning. The employee were busy all day pitching the big tents on the lot In upper Main street and set- ting everything in readiness for the performances this afternoon and even pig. The show in much lax-god than last year. The circus carries quite a large selection of wild animals. The horses are many and pretty looking. Several elephants and many camels are carried with the snow. have become known as the $106,090 Noniy Weds came to Norwaiit, Setup day afternoon for a tow dan' my. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence byxbes. who The trip was made in order that Mr. , Braces might close do his business up I may... w... w ..... A M., “a...” mL—uum To Enumerate the Merits of The Sentinel is Unnecesw nary—- Judge for Yourself , the leit as I pushed my ride into it,I > any between: the lam. thirst shows mm oil test my“ on,” e curving poi-cert n! the corneal. tubulaw directly at: me what euro-rod to be a iarle hear: I pm Just thus to push forward the} mm of my ride end yell when the‘; bear collided with me. knucklng me down. It seemed to turn slightly to and 1 clearly recall its shoulder strilo- lug my left hip, its head striking just above my left knee, while its claws} struck my chin so that it is now blackl and blue. I had the sensation of one‘. about to be mauled and mutilated Am I tell to the risht my rifle dropped,. and in my confusion. I grabbed with my left hand the animal‘s fur, while I remember having ll quick. foolish thought of the small knife in my pocket. "The hear was. I believe. more sur— prised than I. i tell. its for slip through my hand. as it quickly turned to Its right. and. swinging about. ran back over the hill without an; at- tempt to bite or strike me. Rising. as the bear wheeled. I picked up my rifle and shot as the animal was dis- appearing. The buliet struck' it, evl. dently high in the back. Immediate ly I took up its trail, followed it down into the woods and on the flats for over an hour, and at last lost the im- pressions on hard ground Its tracks showed that it had kept running for more than a mile. and then settled down to a wall: on the. timbered ridges. continuing to a list country be- low. For the first mile I saw. at in- tervals. considerable blood .on the leaves of brush and trunks of trees about three feet up from the ground. but afterward saw no more. “Who will believe this remarkable incident? Certainly If another had re- lated it to me, I might have thought it some mistake owing to excitement. "Twice I have had the good luck to see the action of a hear when it crossed unexpectedly the trash trail of a mam—once in Mexico, and again last summer on the MacMillan river, when a bear crossed Selous' trail. in both cases the‘bear jumped in. great fright and ran at full speed."——Charles Sheldon, in Scribner's Magazine. NERVE OF NEW YORK WOMAN Remarkable Display of “Check" by Mistress of Dougie Who Was Getting an Outing. “‘1‘” I think there is a particular brand of “cheek," otherwise known as "nerve," among the women of New Torin Writes n obieryor. it's the calm. est, coolest V, cl. almost unbelievable, it's so egotistic, and so stupid that it's arousing. Here‘s an instance, and I assure you it's no fairy tale. I was in a big house furnishing establish- ment, and in come a woman with a little dog. She said she didn’t know just what she wanted, but she'd like to go through the shop. They said all right. and a cleik took her round. 1 followed along. The woman priced a row things. looked casually at others and finally made ready to leave. "i like your shop very much." she said, "and I'll come again. It's an out- ing for doggie. Good-by!" “An outing for doggle!" gasped the clerk. starting to follow her. “You. He's been smelling the var- nish. He simply loves varnish. I‘ll bring him again. Good-by!" Should she be in Jail or in a lunatic asylum? Homesick Immigrants. In the steerage cities of a European steamship line set sad~eyed men and women at the steerage typo. "America too 5qu for 'om. all?" said .a brisk American passing through. "Going back home. eh?" "Nothing at the kind." Illd II clerk. “The poor devils haven't been here long enough to find out whether they will be a failure or not. Just at pres- ent they are knocked out by home sickness. That is why they are here. “The individuals comprising this particular group came over alone. They have no friends here and the loneliness has floored them. A visit to the ethos of the steamship line that brought them over II about the but brooor they can and. “Hon they can at least see the pie turn of the ship they come in. and clubs strike up a conversation with some one who hi buying a ticket to so back. off and on for several weeks until the sharp edge of their homeslukum has Wm a“! Heal Literary crumbs. and shoot: it hard. "MIMI for possible love letters and III-mutual" a visitor asked ‘ “No; bread crumbs." aid the horse rich. mind toys lotion. but they do chisel. to: breed crumbs. smote book have crumbs that“ Thor'll hang around here . The librarian Opened the book with ‘ “Gymnast mom do not H Hall the soon Spanish Rios. One cubiul oi boiled rice, four gun spoonfuls of grated cheese, four abl spoonfuls of tomato pulp, one tea spoonful grated onion, one heaping ta- blespoondui of butter. one small tea spoonful each of mixed mustard, curry powder and chutney, salt and pepper. and browned crumbs. Melt the butter in a saucepan, put in the onion and curry powder and cook for a few min- utes. Add the rice, cheese. tomato pulp, mustard and chopped chutney. and mix and beat all thoroughly. Sea- son carefully, and turn it into a bak- lng of pie dish. Sprinkle the surface with browned crumbs and brown it in the oven. Some very hot with brown bread and butter. W... Green Pea and Bar-lei; Soup. lay, one and a quarter pints of shell- Two heaping tablespoonfuls of bar-- salt and sugar ed peas. one heaping tablespooniul or of dried bread. wDelinentor butter, one large onion, three pints of white stock or milk and water in equal proportions, a bunch of parsley and. herbs, salt and pepper, and a few grains of nutmeg. Wash the barley,’ melt the butter in a saucepan, slice the onion and try it a pale brown: Next put in the barley and one pint of the peas. ,I'Stlr these over the tire for five minutes, then add the stock, or milk and water; also the herbs, tied in a. hunch. Put on the lid and simmer' gently till the contents are soft. Then . rub through a sieve. Bobcat and addl enough cream or milk to give the con- sistency of good cream. Seasonwlth salt, pepper and a few grains of nut- meg. Boil the rest of the peas until tender in boiling water to which has been added a sprig of mint. 8. little Add these to the soup serve it in a hot tureen with croutons I new a flat tape across‘tw site corners of kitchen turrets holders, one or one side andjo, the other so that whichever and j to hand there is the tape to slip on book, says a contributor to the man’s Home Magazine better than rings, which get beat the wash. Keeping Staples ‘ It the dry staples used not kitchen be kept as for as on glass bottles they will rel. flavor and freshness twice says an exchange. The wide , preserve jars are handy Itow in use for the purpose in the hilt. even the half pint size. Towel Tapes. I like It] made. Score Tablets. the entire season. to that carried by the umpire. d 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. Mr. Baseball Fan (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) GET THIS Every- Baseball Fan should have one of The Evening Sentinel’s 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. - . (IIKeep the results of the game before you all the time by use. of the best scorer tilt is a vest-pocket.size. MADE OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last it is similar in design
Norwalk Chronicler