.r‘
a * ts!”
ClaSsiiied‘ “Ads’Lr-To Let,
For .Sale, Easiness and.
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ::
Q.
.. OI
l
o,-
It
LASSI‘FIED‘Adve‘rtIsements on this page. Twenty-Five Wards) or Lose. Soc—-
Three Times, 50c «— Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Blacks
face or Caps”. Double Price
WANTED
WANTED~TWO GOOD I’LAS’J‘ER-
one at once. Apply Ii. and II. Maring,
Cannon Station, Conn, or Darien,
Conn. . s5 3i.
W
TO LET
T0 LET—~FIVE ROOMS, ALL iM‘
movements, first floor, two minutes to
West Ave, $18 a month. Raymond
and Pollard. Norwalk, Conn? 85 it
FOR SALE
BARGAIN—«HOUSE, o'um'rnup
Ave, 6 rooms, all improvements. hard-
wood floors. Taylor and ‘Golden. it
i ‘ ~65 ;
WANTED—wlTALIAN MAN, CAPA-
ble of selling watches and jewelry, to
solicit trade llrom the ltallaus in Con-
necticut; excellent proposition for
nine right (party; we guarantee from
820 to $30 per week; must have from
$200 to $500 for deposit for the met“
ohandise. Write to Union Jewelry
00., 49 Maiden Lane, New York city.
‘WANTED——GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 14 Lowe St. 35 3t
wanreo~roa OFFICE "use,
large room on Washington or Main
Sis. Address P. O. Box 143, Uaricn,
Conn. s5 3t
-WANTED——A COMPETENT MAID
for family of three. Apply No. 2 Fair-
iield avenue, South Norwalk. s5 3t
WANTED—WILL TAKE LADY 0R
gentleman to board in private family.
All Improvements. Refined neighbor-
hood. Address M., care Sentinel.
54 3t
WANTEDT—NEAT GIRLS WANT-
ed in our finishing department. Ed-
ward Boesse and Co. at 3t
RELIABLE GIRL WANTED FOR
general housework, with reference.
No. 26 Maple .St., Norwalk. 54 3t
CLUETT, PEABODY AND CO.
went two boys between 16 and 18
years of age. 33 3t
WANTED-«POSITION AS CARE-
ltakers by young American couple,
without children. Address ll, care
Sentinel office. 83 3t
WANTED~—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Rest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to 84
[or bob calves to fatten. Ii. Fried-
man, Conn, Ave. Tel. 1151.
FOUND.
FOUND—HAND BAG CONTAIN-
I'm; small amount, of money and other
articles. Owner can have same by
describing articles and paylng‘for ad-
Nertiselnont. Call at Sentinel of-
diet}. 83 3t
“‘MBUSINESSWNOTICESM
NOTICE PAINTING, PAPER-
hangiug, Iilecorating, by practical man.
Sire money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters‘ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 L2 ICly Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. a22 1m
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
iii ti
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
.... -...).-- .. . _ ._.........__.....
Broderick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
A good American believes In "tak-
ing things coon" water, soda and oth-
er beverages divorced from tne heat,
Modded to ice. but he wants that im~
normal part of his hot Weather com.
fort PURE}. Certified ice fills, that
want perfectly. it coats no more than
ice of questionable purity. it'll not
,too good for you. Order today. Phone
68b. - r”
Distributors tor the Norwalks
Brocksidé “lee , co.
SOUTH NORWALK . *
'and ' ,
Chas. T. Pickeiing, Norwalk
.....1. -. L .m...¢..... M
NORWALK YACHT‘CLUB MEMo
sans, AHOY!
To mark the waning yachting soa-
eon of 1912 there will' be a, “home"
and closing; smoker at, the Hickory.
[Bluff Illub House, Saturday evening,
Remember 7th. The occasion will be
marked by the presentation of the
season's cups and trophies. Aliment-
beng ghouls come out ‘ an rinse. the,
oeuwnpau‘splclously a rite may be
inute“*“ ‘t ' _.
IO LET—:Slx ROOM COTTAGE IN
Disesa Court; also «halt house, .st
rooms and live rooms. with all Im-
provements, corner Main and West
Main Ste. Rent reasonable. inquire
J. Disesa, 121 Main St, Norwalk. or
55 Railroad Are, South. Norwalrk.6
is.) i.
To LETMTHREE ROOM APART-
lnent. newly decorated. in Lauder
building, 4 South Main street. in-
quire Frederick Lauder, Room 9.
' SS tit
' TO LET—A 9 noon mouse on
Putnam Ave. inquire John F. Mc-
Mahon, :36 West Aye. s4 3t
To LET—~FURNISi-1ED ROOMS IN
private family, all improvements, use
of telephone, one minute from trolley,
with or without board. Business wo-
men preferred. Address box 51,
Norwalk. ed 3t
TO LET~NEW' HOUSE, TEN.
rooms, all conveniences, Woodbury
Ave, $35; large house, fifteen rooms,
all improvements, plot of ground ad~
joining, Norwalk, $35; upstairs, new
«building, Smith St, Norwalk. $7;
downstairs, $8; upstairs, Water St.,‘
$9: barn, Taylor Ave., $3; house,
barn, stable, land, etc, Rowayton.
$25; rooms (‘n Washington Sit, $10;
live room's, East Norwalk, $8; manu-
l‘actory with power; canpenter' shop;
other rents. Call on Raymond Bros.
54 It
TO LET—SIX ROOM COTTAG d.
with improvements. No. 9 Hartford
place, East Norwnlk. inquire No. 11.
Rent $13.50. 83 3t
TO LET—~LARGE FRONT ROOM,
suitable for two. Centrally located.
All conveniences. Meals given if de-
sired. Address .H., care Sentinel.
53 iii
T0 LET-FIIRNISIIED ROOMS,
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 C. Y., care
Sentinel. ‘ sti lit
T0 LETwIiAMlL'I‘ON AVE, HALF
ol‘ twof‘amily house, 6 rooms, and Il-
,room fiat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph Ii. Taylor. 813 tf
Los'r'
LOSTw-(ltliddid, 5 MONTHS OLI)
pupil). white ring around neck.
Answers to name of Sara. lieward
for return to William Callahan, liatcs
(tourl. South Norwalk. s2; zit
t2;
~"ifosrmsbunny EVENING, wuo
ding ring. “Will to liydie" engraved
inside. Finder please return to Mrs.
W. Il. Richards. 73 Osborn avenue.
all 31
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss ELSIE M. SHEEHAN,
teacher of piano and: harmony, will re-
..._. ...........
ceive pupils from Sept. filth. Call
or write for particulars. 168 Main St,
Norwalk. s5 iii
“HILLSIDE
A School for Girls.
(Founded by Elizabeth llurr Mead,
1883).
The school will open for the Full«
term on Thursday morning. Septem-
tlyer 19, 1912, at nine o'clock. All
classes except the .pirmary will hence
forth be held in a building recently
put up expressly for the lpurpose.
Iluilt on the slope of the hill. each
floor opens directly on the ground,
tilius obviating all danger In case of
i re. ' '
lollogc 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»
ing children who use the trolleys and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms
and illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal may be seen at the
school any morning after September
nlntt.
MARGARET it. BRENDLINGER, A. ll.
nail 1m
”with, W WW. . ..... ”W. W. “Nasal... ..........
TAXI T0” HIRE
FOR'ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
.Tel. 1360 . J. VAAST
image Driver (in ocuntry landlord)
w“Here's your passengers, Si." (in a
Whisper.l-—"Itemember now, you’re
a hotel to that New York drummer,
an inn to the old girl with the new
glasses, a hostelry to the guy with the
Vandyks. and, a roudahouse to the
t
‘ annuals surprise their friends by
awarthyslooktng follow. wanton may married. , ‘
tron SALEQI’ANHAR‘D TRUCK.
$300. Inquire ii Lowe St. sb~it
FOR SALE on To LETMONE
family house, modern improvements.
Edits Ave, East Norwulk. inquire
E. E. Gorham, 10 First St. at St
HERE is THE ONE LIVE
agent's seller of the year, needed in
every home, office and factory. Sells
on sight. A cure repeater; 100 per
cent. profit. Send a postal for free
particulars. lrving Novelty Mtg. 00.,
11 Plan Ave, South Norwalk, Good.
at It
FOR SALE—1 STEINWAY SQUARE
piano. A bargain, $35.00. Steinent's
Piano Store, 16 South Main street.
‘ «‘3 2t
FOR SALEQCIiERRY DALE
farm, house has been made into up
to-date bungalow. Bath. room, open
fire place and mission dining room.
Worth $6,000. Will sell for $5,000.
Geo. Mitchell, owner. a1 t-f
Fo-R SALE—AAT A BARGAIN, A
bungalow property at aHarbor View
Beach. J. M. Layton Co., Inc: s2 3t
FOR SALE-~1910 FIVE PASSEN-
ger touring car in good condition or
will exchange for runabout or a
business. Address Auto, care Sen-
tinel. I131 lit
FOR BALEwTO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at ,The South Nor-
twalk Trust Company. at; of
CALLF RMEET IN
To the Progressives of the Second
Votin-g' District of the Town of
Norwaik.
A meeting will beheld at lied Men‘s
linll, Washington Street, south Nor-
walk, Friday, September 6, 1912. at S
.p. m., for who purpose of choosing
delegates to the Progressive State and
Congressional Conventions to be held
of Hartford on September 2MB, 1912,
to choose a chairman and secretary
forthis Progrcsive District Commit-
tee, and... to' transact any other busi—
ness proper to come before this
meeting.
Any voter ol‘ the Second Voting
District who is enrolled as a member
of the Progressive l‘iii'i) is cliaiblc
to vote at. this meeting.
Any voter not nlrcady enrolled. can
enroll at the meeting.
’I‘IIOS. llll‘IIAIIllSliN,
Per K. District tilmirmun,
For nhe Progressive Stale Commit-
tee. s-i tit
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old Ié‘nlso Teeth
sent us. iliuhcsl prices paid
for old (told, Siltcr, old Waiclr
es, Iiroken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
Phila. Smoltlng and Refining
Company,
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pennlylvanla.
TO DENTISTS.
We will buy your Hold Filings,
Gold Scraps and Platinum.
Highest lpl'lct‘is bald.
. UnitedSttlies'Marshaih
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR NEW
LONDON.
WASHINGTON, Supt. 5.v—-I’rcsldent
Taft left at 10 a. may today for New
York, on his way to New London and
Beverly. 'I‘beprusidont'n lame ankle
was still troubling him and he was
wheeled to his automobile from- the
White House door. lie walked, how-
ever. the few steps from his motorcar
to his train at the station. Mr. Taft
is due in New York late today to
board the yacht Mayflower. '
Every preparation has been
by White House and railroad officials
to make the president's trip as early,
as’poaalble. no had breakfast in his
own room in the White Houao, was
wheeled to the elevator and from‘tho‘
elevator to a waiting automobile. Of-
ficials at .tho Union Station and plan»
ed the president's private car on a
level with the street and he needed to
make only a few steps to get aboard.
There was sonic talk today that the
president might not stop at New Lon
don tomorrow to address the Atlan~
tic Deeper WaterwaS’s’ Association,
but he left with the intention of mak-
ing tho,speech. If be ill persuaded
not to get of: the Mayflower in New
London he probably will sail straight
to Beverly from New York.
Uncle .Ponuywiae buyer-WA street
many couples .nunprisothoir friends
by settingmarried. New ‘ and than
trans. Charge. than. moulding:
and you can we l '
made’
My w ‘ ' ‘57-
Sale
District of Connecticut. .
_I3y virtue of an order of sale ironed
out of the United States District
Court for :the District of Connecticut,
on the ‘3rd day of September. 1912. no-
tice is hereby given that I will sell
urday, the 14th day of September;
1912, at litilll o'clock a. m., at Darleu,‘
in said district. the barge “Emails 9.,"
her engines. bullets, machinery. boats,
tack‘le,.apiml‘e-!. appurtenances and
furniture. as she now lies in Scott's
Cove. u
Hartford. 001111.. Sept. 4th, 1912.
SIDNEY E. liAWLEY,
. United. States Marshal.
.By Timothy E. Hawley, , =
Deputy U. 8. Marshal. at»
(it
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of h‘airiield County: ..
I hereby apply'for a transfer of a
hotel license. N0. 15?, to sell Spirit-
uous and Intoxicatiag Liquors, Ale,
Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Older
l‘rom James R. Connor, Mgr., at Ma-
hackemo Hotel, #Washington'street, to
Richard W. Law and“Henry I. “Ben-
nett, at hiahackemo Hotel, Washing-
ton street. T0wn or Norwalk. Tile
proposed place of business is not lo-
noted within 200'feet in a direct line
of a church edificeior public school-
house, or the premises pertaining
therto, or any post-.cfere, public ii-
brary or cemeter . »
Dated at Now. it, this 5th day of
September, A. D., 1912.
HENRY I. BENNETT,
RICHARD W. LAW.
' Applicants.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Rich.
ard-W.).aw and Henry 1. Bennett for
such license and we do severally cer-
tify each for_ himself that we are tax-
payers owning real estate situated In
said Town of Norwalk. '
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of
September, A. D., 1912.
Jeremiah Donovan. Eugene S. Laflln,
Mat-k Roth. James Paul, C. T. Dimond.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax.
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
0" Norwalk.
listed at Norwalk, this 6th day of
Septrmlrer, A. D.. i9i‘2. .z
HERBERT R. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
”nutter“?
Annual City Election
Notice is hereby given that the ant
nual city election of the City of Souibl
Norwaik will be held in the Townl
Court Room onllurilnnd street, in
said city, on Monday, October 7th,
191:2. at. which time and place there
shall be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city, from nmoug their num-
ber, by a plurality of ballots, a mayor.
city treasurer, six councilman, city
clerk. city sheriff. auditor, two mem-
bers of the board of registration. two
inspectors of elm-lion. three members
of the board 01 relief. three assessors,
one water commissimier. treasurer of
the water fund and one member of the
board of electrical connuissioncrs:
for which purpose the polls will re-
main open from It o‘clock in the fore»
noon until 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
The mayor, city treasurer, collector of
taxes and assessments, councilman.
city clerk, auditor, city sheriff, in
spectors of election. the members of
the board of registration. members of
the. board of relief, treasurer of the
water fund and assessors so elected
shall hold office for one your from 12
o'clock noon of the second Wednesday
of the week following their election.
and until their successors are duly
elected and qualified, and the one wa-
ter commissioner and one electrical
commissioner, so elected, shall hold of.
lice for three years from 12 o'clock
noon of the second Wednesday of the
Week following their election, and un-
til their successors are duly elected
and qualified. .
Per order of the Council.
Dated at South Norwalk; Conn,
this 4th day of September, A. I)., 1912.
JOHNKJ. OUNEO,
City Clerk.
85 if!
u‘i 2t
”NewWOr-dinancc
The following ordinance was submit
ted, paused and adopted by the board
of common Council of the City of
South Norwalk at a morning held in
the titty Chambers on Worthington
street, on 'l‘ueaday. September 3rd,
””2: -
An Groin-ado Relative to Voting Mo
onion.
lie It [courted by the Council‘of
the titty of South Norwnlk:
Section 1. Voting machines shall
be ruled for voting, registering and
counting votes cast for city officers
‘at any and all electiona‘held hereaf-
ter in this city, and upon aliquestlona,
propositions and notendtnebts submit-
ted at any such elections.
Election 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed: . .
or Booth Norwnlk thin 3rd day of Ban.
tembar, A. 1)., 1912. .
Approved:
WILLIAM F. TAMM NY.
‘ . . ayor.
Attelt: , ‘
JOHN mousse, .
city clerk. en ti
5......» . ,_... _
'l‘hs. .manmment oi Reich Point
hall arranged for a real carnival
loss to be one of the biggest limits
by public auction, for cash, on Sat "
Adopted. by the Council of the City .
Jhight, tomorrdw evening. and it prom . 1' .1 t
or the moon. ’liho Followers offline ,
Mushroom Pudding.
Three quarters of a poudd or flour.
a quarter of a pound of butter or drip-
ping, one teaspoonful of baking pow-
der, one quart of peeled mushrooms,
pepper and gait. Mixwhhe baking 'pow-,
der and the flour, rub In the butter
and make Into a paste with cold wa-
ter. Roll out the paste? line‘ta basin
with it, fill with the mushrooms, add-
ing pepper ahd salt and a few bits of
butter. “Cover with paste, wetting
the edges to make them stick. Tie
over with a cloth, boil for an hour,
and a half. ' ’
W...—
Currlod, Harieot Beam.
ounces of butter, a large onion, two
blespoonful of flour, half a lemon and
.WM_.«...~ A...
over night.
ylbb enough water to cover and rboil‘
gently till tender, then drain in a{
colander. Melt the butter in the
t
._ W. ”W
boils. Put in the beans and sugar and . tiser. . ‘
let alwarni through slowly. Just be
fore serving add the juice oil half a.
lemon. Serve in a border of rice.
n—v-n—v—n
Tomato Mustard.
Place in a saucepan‘quid is boiling add slowlypflbb
of ground mustard previc
thordughly with good, than}
to theconslstcnw of thick W
sancespan, fry in It the chopped applef five. minutes. Stir canalbilbl‘yz; ‘
and onion, then add the curry powder: vent burning and lumping, idiot
and flour, and stir over the tire till seal while hot. Let, stand WW.
well tried, but not burned. Add about‘ fore using. This will sleep a.‘
halt a pint of the ‘hunter in which the: until opened. Keep in a toot
beans were boiled, and stir till ‘ It? placer—«Portland Express" as
Stuffed Tom'stooo. '
Prepare by cutting outwith
the core of the tomato. Take on
an inch to an inch and a half ,y
Wash and boil 3. quantity of tomato, and perhaps about the same in
One pout of lharlcot beans, two ‘es until thoroughly cpked. Mash andl This, space is then filled with by,
Togcrumbs that have been mixedeit
apples, one dessertspoonful of sugar. every two quarts of tomatoes preparedl little onion to give‘ them flavor; t
a tablespoonful of curry powder, a 13' in this way‘add two ta.espoonfuls ofI put in the oven wand bake untllgt'ne
salt, one even teacup of sugar, replace} matces are quite brown: takes « ‘
strain same through a fine sieve.
time just
made.
(ll Cut
l MENT
biwmbe
i'bcdi"
no
Midnight sun, in addition to a number ’
‘ ofothsr attractions; Will giro a cone
, meridians. in. the ,tlilrillamié-md a
1' ism county of confound ‘ .
. Mr. Baseball Fan
‘ (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) ._
‘ G E T T HIS
. 1 Every Baseball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentincl’s
Score Tablets.
With it you knowat any
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.
QIKeep the results of the game before you
all the time by use of the best scorer
(lllt is 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.
(ll We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
out this ADVERTISE-
and bring“ it, together
with 10 . CENTS , to The Sentinel,"-
and one of these Pocket Scorers '
yours.
Norwalk Chronicler