,1
_ hanging, Decorating, by practical man.
.0
0.
ll
00
I.
C.
.O ‘
D.
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTEDwPOSlTION AS CARE
takers by young American couple,
whihout children. Address ll, cure
Sentinel olilce. ‘ s3 lit
TO LETwSlX ROOM COTTAGE,
rlvich improvements. No.9 Hantord
place. East Norwalk Inquire No. 11.
Rent $13. 50.133 3t
FOR SALE—4 STEINWAY SQUARE
piano. A bargain, $35.00. Stelnent’s
Piano Store, 16 South Main street.
e3 2t
WANTED‘CIJUETT AND PEA-
body want two boys,16 to 18 years of
age s3- :lt
WANTED—4301' TO DRIVE DELIV- 33 at
or we. 11, AHI Great A. 1nd P. .
we: .00,“ H y 1131 31 T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANTED—~T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattiey Desi 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
. NOTICE
—— PAINTING, PAPER-
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. 1122 lm
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
til it
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
.TO LET~-LAHGE FRONT ROOM,
suitable for two. Centrally located.
All conveniences. Meals given if de-
sired. Address H., care Sentinel.
suitable for light housekeeping, or
would like some one to take charge
of house, with three steady boarders.
Finest central location, three minutes
from Clifford. Address (3. Y., care
Sentinel. s3 3t
TO LET—AT ONCE, 5 ROOMS.
bath, pantry. range and attic, upper
half "of house at No. 1 'Burritt avenue.
Keys No. 3, Burrltt ave. sl 3’:
bungalow property at
FOR SALvaCHERRY DALE
i’arm, house has been made into 111p-
to~dute bungalow. Birth. room, open
lire place and mission dining room.
Worth $6,000. Will sell for $5,000.
(lee. Mitchell, owner. 111 if
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A
Harbor View
J. M. Layton 00., Inc. s2 3t
Bench.
FOR SALEWCOTTAGE AT WA!»
nut Beach, Comp, $1.850; tour at Sil-
ver Sands Beach, $1.600, $2.220 , $2,-
600, $2.300. Cottages all prlc s at
Myrtle Beach. Also building lots at
all shore points. Chester N. Clark,
1.9 River St, Milford, 001111. 1131 3t
TO LET—NEW HOUSE, TEN
looms, all impievcments, $35; tWelve
room .,house all lmprmements, Nor-
walk, $35; upstairs, Nelwalk, $7;
downstairs, Norwalk, $8; barn, Tay-
lor Ave, $3; Washington St. rent, sec-
FOR SALE—«HUNTING CABIN
launch, 23 it. long, 9 iii. dinghy. Com-
plete outllt. Al condition. Dr. E. E.
Allen, Comipo street, Westport, Conn.
alll 3t
of two-family hence, 6 rooms, and 6-
room flint; all improvements: good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1313 ti
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
A good Amellcan believes in "tak-
lng things coo‘; " water, soda and oth-
er beverages divorced from too heat,
wedded to ice, but he wants that im-
portant part of his hot weather com-
dort 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
680,
Distributors for The Norwalks
Brookside Ice Ce.
SOUTH NORWALK
and
(Ihas. T. Pickering. Norwalk
HILLSIDE
A School for Girls
(Founded by Elizabeth liurr Mead,
1883). r
The school will open for the Fall
term on Thursday morning, Septem-
lbcr 19, 1912, at nine o‘clock. All
classes except the iplrmury will hence-
dorth be held in a building recently
amt up expressly for the Ipurpoae.
llluilt on the slope at the hill, each
floor opens directly on the ground,
thus obviating all danger in case or
lire.
College Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls: Kindergarten.
Primary and intermediate i')epnrt-
meets for little girls and boys under
ten years. French taught in all
grades. Arrangements made for lunch
lug children who use the trolleys and
«or serving a hot luncheon.
ninth.
MARGARET It. BRENDLINOER. A. it.
1128 1111
'I‘e‘l'ms
and illustrated booklet. on application.
The Principal may be seen at the
school any morning after September
FOUND. '
FOUND—«HAND BAG CONTAIN-
lug small amount of money and other
articles. Owner can have same by
describing articles and paying for ad-
vertisement. Call at Sentinel 01'-
ilce. 83 3t
' LOST
LOST—~COLLIE, 5 MONTHS OLI)
puppy, white ring around neck.
Answers to name of Sara. Reward
for return to William Callahan, Bates
Court, South Norwalk. all 3t
LOST—~SliNllAY EVENING, WEI)-
dliig ring. “Will to Lydle" engraved
inside. Finder please return to Mrs.
W. ll. Richards. 73 Osborn avenue.
53 ill
LOST—A3 EASTER-N STAR PIN.
lost Saturday night between iloyi’s
’l‘lleutrc and Quintnrd avenue. Find
or return to Sentinel. ‘2 3t
LOST—A I’ll. 21;, BLACK AND
steel head [)III‘SO. containing sum of
money. {toward for its return to this
otlicc. 92 3t
TAXI TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY 0R NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - .I.,VAAST
WAY
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
11 Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We'll study the location of yarn
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether 11. Hot Air. Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you but
The Jones 81 lletchkiss
Company
Phone 742 NORWALK. CONN
K
To
Enumerate
the Merits
of
The
Sentinel.
,is Unnecese
serve--
,.
THE GAUQE OF THE OROWD.
The old grsyahairsd doctor was
walking along when be copied a crowd.
Not an unusual thing. a crowd. but
what interested him was the fact that
his young medics nephew was at the
head of it. "What on earth are you
doing with this crowd my boy?" he
remarked, an he stepped the boy.
The young doctor drew him aside.
"I've hired them to come and sit in
my reception room. I expect 11 rich
patient this morning and I want to
moire an impression on 1111," he wins.
pared confidentially.-mlighter. ,
DO YOU WANT
to change your position? It to, it!
a sentinel ad to.» a week. ‘
it is the remained media in The
’ tcr employers e employed
FOR SALE-Six SECONDHAND
0nd floor, $10; house, Rowayton, $18; _
other rents. Raymond llros. 11.31 3t horses. Raymond Bros. “31 at
T0 LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF FOR SALEWNEW HOUSE. 6
rooms, line 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 of St. John and Keyser, Steam-
boat Place, South Norwalk. a31 3t
.Fon sues-1910 FIVE PASSEN-
gcr todrlng car in good ondltion or
will exchange for runn at or a
business. Address Auto, care Sen-
inel. . 1131 (it
PRIVATE SALE 01“ HOUSEHOLD
goods; cheap it disposed of at once.
Apply No. 6 Myrtle street, East Nor-
walk. . 8.30 (it
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE.
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300.1nqnl1e at The South Nor-
wnlk Trust Company. 116 hi
Tomorrow is pension day.
Samuel Hendricks spent yesterday
in New York city.
Charles 1.. 'l'cnncy of
spent yesterday 111 Norwnik.
The Criminal Court, or (30111111011
Pleas came in today at Bridgeport.
Brooklyn,
was a visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
Robert ingeraoil, of Boston, is
spending a week at the Clifford Hotel.
lar semlunonthly meeting this evening.
evening.
William McAillsler
of
brother Edward McAliiswr.
Elmer Severn or the .1. ii.
ford over Labor day.
mat in a long time. and when they at
last encountered each other on the
11111 months, going to the Riviera in
William Koppell. oi New York city,
Ponussus Council will hold its regu-
'i‘l1e loaf; dance of the unseen will be
held at the Norwalk Yacht Club this
Dnnbury
spent Labor Day at the home of his
White
)ompnny, was a visitor with friends
in South Norwulk ever the bodidays.
Miss Elizabeth Wyiner, of Chestnut
street, South Norwulk, was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Chalmers, of Siam.
‘ ‘ “ f a “ovsansinuph THE eraser
Clueslfied "Ads”—-‘-— To Let, ’ ‘ ’ "
For Sale, Bunions-1s1 and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous:
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 251:-
Three Tunes. 50c -—- Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Irwertion. In Black-
ion Tim Occur-
Ietwun‘ Twe‘ Our Friends of
tho Feminine Persuasion.
‘ W
The two deer. dear friends had not
avenue they both began to talk
simultaneously. I: follows;
First Lady—How nertectly dolly to
Ice you again! it mmnsge. since
we met. But after .all it's not so
strange. because, you know. dear, I've
been traveling all winter. We spent
December in Italy, and about the first
at January we went over in Emil“
where we passed two perfectly delight-
Marcb. We came back to America
about April 10111. end went immediate-
ly down to Aiken, where George get
in a lot 01 golf. and I just reveled in
the horseback riding. Later on we
came north again. and ever since I
have been resting Up at mother's up
in the Berkshires. April is a triile
early for that part of the world, but
everything was so quiet, and I was so
tired from the constant travel, that it
was refreshing to the lust degree up
there.
Second LadY--Why, you dear thing!
I haven't seen you for a. month of
Sundays—but that wasn’t your fault.
I havebad such a miserablewinter-w
have hardly been out of the house I
minute. I very foolishly managed to
catch the whooping-cough from Tom-
my shortly after Christmas, and after
I got through with that the baby came
down with the measles, and again I
was laid up. catching that infantile
disease myself, with the result that
when March came along and I Was
able to go out i was so run down that
I caught a terrible cold. which devel-
oped Into something very like pneu-
monia, and until a week ago last
Thursday I spent most of my time in
the hands of two doctors and a train-
ed nurse.
(Pause for a long breath.)
First Lady (resumingleAnd how
have you been all winter?
Second Lady (iimulteneously resum-
ing)—-And where have you been all
this time—wintering in larval—Hub
pet’s Weekly.
Origin of "Hoosier."
When the lndlana Society 0! Chi-
cago held its annual outing and feed
June 1, Charles Hesly told a new yep
slon of how the term "Hoosier" come
to be applied to Indianians.
"An old river pilot gave me the
story," said Mr. Healy. "and it sounds
pretty reasonable. In the early days
when Indiana was only sparsely not
tied along the southern border, most
of the trading was done in the Ken-
tucky towns juslecross the river. Nat-
urally, when the settlers went to
town they cut up all sorts or capers
and one of the new atoms in those
days was for a man to jump up in
the air and try to kick his heels to-
gether twice before touching the
ground.
“One day a crowd of Indiana settlers
arrived in town, and some one of-
fered to bet that a member or the luv
diam: crowd couldn't kick his heels
together twice and say ‘Husssr‘ two
times before coming down. He per-
formed the stunt all right, wilh the
iexdeption of saying 'Hussar.’ In his
excitement he mispronounced the
word and said “Hoosier, Hoosier.’
That's how the famous nickname orig-
inated, according to the river pilot,
and from that time on all indiana peo-
pic were called 'Iioosiers.'”
Tips n Strike Bracken.
Not a few men who are accustomed
to give liberal tips were heard to ex-
press themselves bitterly on the sub
loot of the waiters' strike.
One of the managers at the Waldorf
was talking yesterday about hearing
one o! the best-known brokers in New
York, known as one of the most gen-
erous tippers about the hotel. declare
emphatically that he had vowad never
again to tip a waiter who had struck.
Some doubt we expressed, and the
manager rushed away and brought up
the broker.
”Yes, I sold it." the letter agreed.
"and. furthermore. I mean it. In the
course of the lust twanty yours I have
given away thousands of dollars in
tips to wallow—«never ion than A
quarter. and sometimes as much as $6
at a time. Yet what did it count (or
me to spend u lot or money on men
lust for bringing me o few plates of
road? Hammer 1 shall nit every
man who serves me whether!“ we 11
striker. II he wu. I shall not give
‘deslgners carried their point in this
him a cent, and I can tell you I have
tallied with hundreds who no 111111
the some n I.”-New York Sun.
.fi ”mm—n.
The regular monthly buslncns meet-
ing of the Womnn'n (mild of Trinity
Church will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Guild room.
Isblnm. ,
Babies: w“ founded in Per-in.
about 111111, by Gavin Mm: Ali. He
took the name of lashed-din (the “to
or the leiih), whence he became
known as the “Bob." and bio distill!“
A number of pleasure boats started
out from the Norwnlks yesterday for
Huntington, I. 1.. not knowing how
rough the waters or the sound really
were. They all returned shortly, how-
over, many hearing men and women
who were dreadfully sickened by the
violent action oi'the water. Among
these who attempted it were a number
oi the employee of the Norwuik iron
Works in Eben ‘iiill’a Currie 14., and
Leslie Oumble’s Ajax.
his his maintained the highest "paw
lion iorpuritv uni gentleness at chir-
actor, Wu murdered at 'i‘abrin, July 9.
11110.11 will be impossible to give
here curtains like an intelligent so
count of the metrics! of lithium. 111:
“new mystical. it taken 1111 Oriental
oi the Mantels u: even ”proximal!
understandlhfer to ma hallway on
plain it. The Bahia new teachers in
this country. and You mllht when“
Andrew .I. (lollies, of North Main
street. who recently unildrweuban'opo
oration for appendicitis at the New
walk Hospital, suffered ,6 blixlit 1‘6:
lame yesterday. Ills seam! cunei-
tlou. betraying 1mm practically un-
changed, the trouble hiring brought
Millicent n.
_ Natural Mistake.
“What a magnificent raw of cum
«tsunami 3m obeys the “house
as the “Bahia." The Bob, who duriu! ,
thorn if you have a desire to know‘
There is no gainsaylng the insis‘ seeds have a not disagreeable taste'
tence of effort fer increased fulness and yield a pllrplleh oil. It is a fairly
in some garments of which the much good substitute for linseed oil, thodgh
discussed panler has been a surprising it dries less rapidly. Mixed with co.
expression; and everso subtly have pal blue and tunpentine, it makes a
good varnish. The oil may also be
used in the manufacture of soups and
lithographic inks. The seeds are
somewhat like tiny chestnuts, al—
though darker in color.
girls are fond of wearing bracelets;
made of them—Exchange.
.. American Salt
Although the United States is a salt
Consular report. .
particular, as will be noted when the
fall models are disclosed. Draped
breadth of silk on cloth, caught up
near the foot. or at the knee, beneath
a panel. straight and flat, lend a new
note, not out of harmony with the
taste of American women. The ldeui
also fails in with the purpose to em-i
piOy linger quantities of material for
lshed with a soft cloth.
sidelable quantities of special 1-.el’ined
[salt in imeign countries, and
trade is increasing annually
producers
India Rubber Tree Fruit.
oil a malket for the crude American mglgreatly by
Roll 1111 communis, the caster
‘ I Refining,‘ ' great deal more brightly.
plant, though somewhat. larger, The duct out of the question.
but when conducted on a, lit!“ ‘
refined suit can be produced
which will .permit it to be
wherever there is a demon“
Lemon dipped in salt will ole
'per kettles and other metal .,
The “Indian l successfully. Afterward they in
well rinsed in clean water andxbe
To Clean Stove.» .
A line way to improve them
the benefit of the fabric importers and impel ting country it disposes of con-1ance Of a 00"“ stove 1’5 t0 t3
soap suds utter washing clothe
the} wash the stove all over with the all
The 31.. then use the stove polish as usual ,
The fruit of the India rubber tree most universal presence of salt in the'flle Modern Priscilla. This ce
is somewhat similar to that of the various countries or the world makes improves the appearance or a
making wit
shine
Mr. Baseball Fan
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THI
Baseball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentinel’s
Every
Score Tablets. With it you knew 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 111 design ‘
to that carried by the umpire. .
Ill We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
11 Cut out this ADVERil‘ISE-
MENT and bring it, to ether
with 10 CENTS to The Se: tine],
and one of these Pdeet '8 orers
will be years.
about by the failure or some of the
steam to absorb Mr. ceilings t as 9 .
Norwalk Chronicler