r
Classified “Ads"-*— To Let.
,. For Sale, Business} and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous"
0.
.0
O.
O.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 250—-
Three Times, 50c -—- Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black»
face or Caps, Double Price
WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTED ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ YOUNG MAN TO ACT
all waiter and make himseli‘ generally
useful in restaurant. Address Z, Senti-
not office. sill :il
"-WANTED—Slill‘ (l;\'lHlAND ORGAN
in anodcoudltiou. Apply John t‘zuko,
9 Quinturd avenue. sill it
._
'WANTEDm'l‘iiill'llvl GOOD PLAS'lV
more at once. 01111111111 Station, (101111.
'ilnion wages and expenses from South
Noi'wulk to 101111111111 Station. II. and
ill. Matting. cm1tractors, South Nor-
waik, Conn, . st) tit.
WANTED-smut) ON 137‘ MOR’l‘
gone, 0 per Cent. Property, 10 acres,
house, barn and several other bulld-
ings. ’l‘i'lle host; ample security. P.
0. .Box 641, South Norwnlk. all :lt
, WANTED-=CAitPENTERS.
11111111 J. Ungvary, contractor
builder, 24 Cliff SI.
'CLUETT, PEABODY AND co.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines, steady work. s7 ti
WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle Desi market prices paid. Ex-
tri prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
1101' bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
STE
and
s7 3t
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 $0UTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
United States lilarshai’ s
, Sale
1)i.lri1t oi (onuccticut
llv mine of an bidet of sale issued
out of the I nitcd States llist1i1t
(lourt for tho llistrict ol‘ (‘o11noolicut.
on lilo :lrd day of September, 1912. no-
ltittu is hereby given tllat l will sell
01y public auction. for cash. on Sat
rurlay. the Hill day of Scplcllllll‘l'.
7101?, at it :30 o'clock a. 111., at llaricn,
in said district, the barge “Itiulcllc l’.,"
Illcr Minibus, boilers, 111:11'hi111l1'y, boats,
latraklc, apparcl. appurtenances and
furniture. as silo now llcs in Scott's
(an...
llartl'ord. ('ouu., Supt. ith. llll‘l.
Slilxl'lY l'Z. ll:\\\'l.l1)\',
i‘11i11-1I Status .\l.1rsll;\l.
‘ quire Frederick Lauder,
To LET—«LARGE FRONT ROOM.
suitable for two. Centrally located.
All conveniences. Meals given if 1111—
elrcd. Address 11., core Seutinelxgt
s9 "
T0 LET~- NEW HOUSE,- WOOD
bury Ave“ $3.1; St. John place, Nor-
with, $371; Lockwood building, N01-
wank, upstairs“ $7; Jdownsta’lns $8;
Strawberry Hill, i‘last Norwulk, $9;
\\’ater‘ St., South Norwulk, $9; second
floor, Suugnilnck, $8; house burn and
grounds,ltownyton, $30; large tWenty
room house rebuilt and redecorated,
,ltlllzubeth St.; barn; inatiul‘actol'y:
carpenter shop. Rents of. all kinds to
suit every class of tenant Raymond
Bros. 89 3t
TO LETw'i‘WELVE FLATS, "Rik
built. and redecorated. Baker bulhd
lug, Spring St., South Norw‘alk.
Raymond llros. 59 3t
To LEV—HOUSE, l2 ROOMS, ALI.
improvements, from Sept. ls't. Sult—
able for boarding house: 15 Haviland
St. For price and particulars apply
J. M. Layton and 00., South Nor.
walk. 57 ill:
To LET~A SIX ROOM APART-
menl. All improvements. inquire at
office it. and G. (Dorset Co. 90 if
TO LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE 1N
Disesa Court: also half house, six
rooms and live rooms. with all im-
provements, corner Main and West
Main Sts. Rent reasonable. inquire
J. Disesa, 121 Main St. Norwalk, or
1'15 Railroad Ave, South Norwalk.
" all (it
TO LET—THREE ROOM APART
men-t, newly decorated, in Lander
building, 4 South Main street. in-
iloom 9.
s5 0t
TO LET-—liAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6.
room flat; all unprovements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. sill tl‘
—- Gregory,
FOR GALE-~CHICKERINO liA'ilY
grand piano. beautiful tone, perfect
condition, cost $800. Sell $150. liox
184. Graham Bungalow, Darlen, 001111..
or Smith‘s Novelty Store. sit) at
FOR SALE—«CHEAP, 20 FT. M0‘
for boat, i 11. 11. Palmer engine. Full
equipment. Apply to Frank ll. Ketch-
11111, Dorlon‘s Point, South Norwaik.
all) (it
FOR SALE——~~(ll-il'~3AP, GOOD Dit1V~
ing horse. Canwbe seen at Solmnns‘
boarding stable. 159 at
FOR SALEwWELL BUILT HOUSE,
0 rooms; lot 50 x 150. No. 31 First
St. East Norwalrk.A1pply to Ira 0.
Atty. 57 3t
FOR SALE—~1 DELIVERY WAG-
on, $20; 1 top business wagon, $20;
2 top carriages, $45, $50; 2 lslelghs,
“each; 2 single harness, $3 each;
2 light driving harnesses. 44 Fifth
St, East Norwalk. .97 3t
FOR SALE—CHERRY DALE
term, house has been made into up—
to-date bungalow. Bath. room, open
fire place and mission dining room.
Worth $0,000. Will sell for $5.000.
Geo. Mitchell, owner. at tf
FOR SALE—4‘0 CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63181111” street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at. The South Nor-
walk Trust Company. '- 116 of
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE -— PAINTING. PAPER-
uangiug, Decorating. by practical mun.
Save money by buying your well pa-
per and painters' supplies oi 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. Zill.
9 ti
" LosT" _
LOST——Ili<)'l‘\\‘l§lll.\’ SOl'Tl-l
walk and Broad River, bank
N 0 it-
boo k. '
li‘indcr please return do the Sentinel
ol‘llci- and receive, reward. sill ‘lt
LOST.r--- FOUR ONE DOLLAR
bills Saturday a'lternoon bctwccn The
Sentinel office and llroad llivcr. Find-
er please return to this olive and re
ceiro reward.
LOST-«HUSH ’i‘ltlltltll‘lli, TAN
colored, short tall, wart 011 under
part of hock. Liberal reward if rc‘
“1' Timothy it}. llau'lcy. 31111111 to W. ii. llulibvll, liotvaytoli.
lleputy U. S. Marshal. 85 (it 01111. M "t
"““' PROFESSIONAL
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 PIANO INSTRUCTION HY MISS
l'or each set of old False 'l‘ccth Lelia' A. Gregory, whose leaching
sent us. l-litrhcst prices paid
for old iiold. Silver. old Watch-
cs, llrnkcn Jewelry and Precious
Sloncs.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
Phlla. Smelling and Refining
‘ Company,
Established :30 Yours.
863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
TO DENTISTS.
We will buy your (lqld Filings,
(told Scraps and ‘l’latiuutn.
Highest prices paid.
The Live.
Up-to-date
Merchant.
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun-
tenanco
Is the
Successful
Business
Man—«- I
He
Advertiser:
The
i‘sénuael '
methods are modern, systematic and
thorough, with spoclal~urrungenmnts
to 111th individual requirements.
Pupils instructed at their homes.
Address, Norwalk, (301111., ltoute 4'3.
:19 iiit
MISS HELEN M. TAYLOR, 18
Madison St. Teacher of piano. Spec-
ial attention given beginners. Call or
phone for particulars. lthoue 823-95.
11 3t
MISS ELSIE M. SHEEHAN,
teacher of piano and harmony, will re
celve pupils from Sept. ibhh. Call
or write for particulars. 168 Main St,
Norwalk.sz'1 tit
PIANO iNTRUCTiON, STUDIO 100
South Main street, South Norwalk.
Louise A. Tripp. Tel. l342~4. 57 :it
HILLSIDE
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Fou‘nded .b Elizabeth Burr Mead,
1883).
The school will open for the F‘nll
term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 19. 1912. at nine o'clock. All
classes except the primary will hence-
forth he held in a building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
ilullt, on the slope of the hill, each
floor opens directly on the ground
gull! obviating all danger in cure of
m.
College Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls; Kindergarten,
Primary and intermediate Deport-
mcntg tor little girls and boys under
ten years. French taught in all
grades. Arrangements made for meets
lug children who use the trolleys and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms
and illustrated booklet on application.
The. Princlpnlwmny he been at the
y
ninth. 1 . ,
MARGARET it. BRENDIJNGER, It. 8.
, . 9.28 1111
TAXI To Hilts
Tel. 1360 J. VAAST
W
When: the "split property from
school any morning‘niuar September ,
my,
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shep. All kinds
custom made w.ork 11 1t and commit
guaranteed. 28 W est Washington St.
Reporl oi the Condition of
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATION»
AL BANK.
at Norwalk, in the State of Connecti-
1'tll, at the close of business. Soptenl-
«her silh, 1012.
Resources.
Loans and llistonnlu ...... $7l2,:lilu,:!tl
(itcidrat s. secuicd and 1111-
secured . . . .. ...........
S. Honda to secure
circulation ..............
Roads. Securities, ctr. .....
1,313 “I
U.
[ZOMIHHIU
ZZI‘JIQ.”
Total
State of Connecticut,
Fulrlleld, as. .
1, Chester 8. Seller-.11, cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the bent of my knowledge and belief.
CHESTER S SELLECK,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of September, 1912.
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
Notary Public.
(lorrectwAtte-st: ‘
EDWIN O. KEELIIIR.
MOSES ll. GLOVER,
iRA COLE. ’
41,304. 11:11:11
County of
Advertise
only and not it tested I
Banking,r house, Furniture
and Fixtures ............ 30.000.00
One from Nutlmml Hanks
(not reserve agents) 0,000.07
[me from State and Private
Iiunks and linukcrs,
Trust .Compnnlos and
Savings linnks .......... 130.07
Due from approve-d Reserve
Agents ................. 0 070.51
Checks and other (lash
items .................. 7,205.42
Notes of other National
Banks .................. 0, .illi) 00
li‘raclional l’apcr Currency,
Nickels 11nd (Dents ...... 93.30
Lawful Money Reserve in.
Bank, vlz.:
Specie 540.536.710
Legnl~teuder notes 8,300.00
~-~«—*~~ ill, 0 i(i.' .10
Redemption fund with l.'.
S. Treasurer (live per
cent. of circulation) 7,500.00
Total ................. $1,304,031.81
Liabilities.
lopltul stock paid in ......$200,000.00
Surplus fund ......... 00,000.00
llndlvldod l’l'olitu. less I‘lx-
pauses and Taxes puld .. 00,470.77
National Bank Notes out-
standing ............... iil,(i00.00
Due to otho1 National Banks 3,798.60
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bunkers ..... 947.70
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings llnnks 1,902.21 .
Dividends unpaid ........ . 71.00
Individual deposits subject.
to cheek ......... 784,090.15
Demand certificates of de-
posit‘................... 1,813.32
(lertilied «checks ..... ‘ 75.00'
(insiders checks outstand- ‘
lug 101.00
ilille payable, including con
«tillcatos of deposit for
money borrowed till 000 00
I I In that” It hick coming."
Directorli. "I,
your vacant pronto 7‘
A pistons-1t?
”And m is roll! Whit!!! of Amino
I302." my um the cadmium m»
"it is undoubtedly the leader or civ-
ilisation, " he stimuli! milled. "Your
Morning cities, the crest sweep of the
western prairies. the grandeur of her
mountolnl, and the prosperity or be!
citizens. immmurably aatonluh me.
We should be envious of her advance
meat did we not know her as our
friend."
"And the women of America?"
, He smiled. with halt-closed eyel.
“Revisiting! Such wit!" His eyes
glowed. "Such good breeding! So
superbly gownedl They have no equall
anywhere!"
With hasty thanks. the reporters
ciambered down to their tug and mood
of! to catch the extra editions, leaving
the famous guest to prepare for hll
first glimpse of our glorious country.—
Llppincott's. ,
m...
Out-Ida Assistance.
Patient ((1 sportsman who has been
badly peppered)———But, hang it all, doo‘
tor, since the accident I've gained
two pounds!
Doctor-win, but you forget the
amount of shot you received in your I
back. -'l‘attler.
N
THE ONLY KIND.
Man (to boy who is mutual-Get
ting any bites?
Boy—Yes.
Man—~Perchf
Boy-No, mosquitoes.
M
Pastoral Poem.
He stooped to pluck
A tour-Ion! clover;
A ram—4141M lucid-
Thou howled him over.
Loyal. ‘
"Now listen to me.”
“All right, doc."
"You are threatened Wit noel-your
breakdown."
"i know it." wt
"You must oult'worrylng."
"I can't do it. doc, until after all the
players are signed. It Wouldn't be 103'-
al to the home team."
Ililo idolatry There.
"I hope you are not bringing up
your children to worship money, Haw
kins?" said Dubbieigh.
“No, lndeet.’ sighed Hawkins
“Why, Dubb, my children despise men-1
ey so much that the minute a dollar:
comes their way they get rid of it as
last as they can."-Hnrper's Weekly.
Unreasonable.
"I never heard such an illogical, uh.
reasonable speech in my life."
"Bad, an 7”
"Bad, it was rot—41nd a poor line
of rot at that. Would you believe it.
he actually set forth the theory that
some of our rich men earn their
money!"
THE TRUTH.
Pursuant can't“ he on either side. ,
Doctor-0i course not, person. on!)
a lawyer can do that.
Prudent.
Tum wall a man in our town
Who made the but at what Moll:
And though his that. was on dirk hm
Tho Macon why he wouldn‘t an. 1,,
W
A WI“ Rotlromont.
out in mm my oscillator. You want
to all: the about It do you?”
“i an. air. but I cues: l’llluo m.
. ’ ‘1‘
WW I
l,
Willi Happened.
“so, you young iackanshen. m
rwmtmsomwuumnm
O'BRIEN DAYS WILSON DODOEO
‘- LIOUORPROBLDM.
WASHINGTON, l). 73.. Sept. 10.-~—
Matthew ill. O’Brien. chairman ot
the Prohibition party congressional
campaign committee, charges that:
Governor Woodrow Wilson has on
tirely dodged the issue involved in
the demand for antl-llquon legisla-
tion. He says he wrote to Mr. Wilson
several weeks ago regarding his at:
titude-on bills pending before con~
gross, one prevldlng for the curtail-
ment of interstate shipments of liq-
uor and the other prohibiting the is-
suance of federal licenses to sellers in
prohibition states.
Mr. Wilson replied by sending Mr.
O'Brien a copy of his letter, to the
Rev. T. B.“Shunuou, of Newark; N.
.l.,
local option. Governor Wilson ex-
plained that the letter expressed his
opinion; but as this did not satisfy
Mr. O’Brien. he wrote again, more
fully. According to Mr. Olllrien, Gov-
ernor Wilson has ignored his letter.
“i can draw no other conclusion,
than that Governor Wilson does not
wish togo on record in regard to
these bills pending before congress."
said Mr. O'Brien, today. “I re-
gret this because it was represented
at the Democratic National convem
tion in Baltimore that Governor Wil-
son was pledged to favor the enact-
ment of these measures into law.
in which he declared in favor of '
1"}
WOMWWWW
The Fisherman’ a Favorite".
Fishermen want a rubber boot that. won't
wear out. before it has given its full service,
regardless of the rough usage it may get.
Not every male: of rubber boat will do
MM any fisherman knows. We have ‘
- - reinforwd ..
the
Boston
“Hub Warrior” Boot
at everywcarlnu point beenusewe
know fisherman booie require it.
Made of the stron est duel:
and lined with the his 10st [rude
' wool net.
in buying the “Hub Warrior"
you set the best boot that nearly
' . Ila-w more 0.! rubber boot-maln-
ina experience can produce.
Get your air at your local
dealers. ade' to all lengths.
“ I BOSTON RUBBER sues co.
Boston. Mlle.
tool. {or 11.11113 ‘
on "cry but
These representations undonbtedIyiO'BrIen, “will wage a vigorous on ‘
gained Mr. Wilson some votes among ' paign in the South for the electiOh 1'
delegates from prohibition states. ' iProhibition candidates for consrm
"I have waited several weeks toriaud for other offices”
him to reply but he has not written ~
to me. His satanic majesty loves to list up
"ale prOhibitlon party," said Mrs troubled waters
.
,u.
made.
Mr. BaseballFan
G E T T H l S
Every Baseball I Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentincl’s
Score Tablets.
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
(“it is a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last
the entire season. ,
to that carried by the umpire.
til We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
(ll Cut out this ADVERTISE-
MENT and bring it, together
witth CENTS to The Sentinel,
and one Of these Pocket Scorers
will be yours.
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
With it you know at any
it . is similar in design
1
Norwalk Chronicler