Closelfled “Ads”—"--—To Let.‘
Fer Sale, BusinesSi and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneo
:: I. ‘
n,
I.
00
.0
CI
.0
CI
GLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty~Five Words or Less. 255—-
Three Times. 50c -— Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion. in Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
4 WANTED
WANTE-DMA HARNESS MAKER, A
1111-1111 who can do general repairs. 111-
quire Raymond Llros. sil 3i:
WANTED—4N SMALL
competent white girl ior general
housework. Must be able to cook.
Inquire evenings, bits. 1”. l..‘ liyxbec, 3
leader St. sll 3t
MAN WANTED TO MAKE IIIM-
self generally useful about the mince.
FAMILY,
Dr. i'irooks, New Unnaun. 511 St
WANTEDw—"AT ONCE, TWO OR
three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address “Rooms," cure
Sentinel. 1111 St
WANTED~YOUNG MAN TO ACT
as waitel and make himself generally
useful in lestuurnnt. Add1ess Z, Scnii~
. nel office. 510 ill
WANTED~Ti-IRElb‘ GOOD PLAST-
erels at once. 1111111011 Station, Conn.
Union wages and expenses from South
No1wulk to Cannon Station. H..and
GI. Mnring, contractors, South Nor-
walk, 001111., 159 3t
WANTED~-~$i,50li ON 181‘ MORT~
Lodge, 0 per cent. Property, 16 acres,
liouse, burn and several other bulld-
"lngs. ’I‘ltle best; ample security. 1’.
0. .Box 541, South Norwulk. 89 3t
CLUETT, PEABODY AND 00
have situations to offer «to operators
experienced on steam power mu-
cbines, steady wmk. s? it
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Pest market prices paid. Ex-
trn prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
{for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
man, (101111 Ave. '1‘e1.1151..
' Main Sis.
TO LET
TO LEThI-IALF OF DOUBLE
house, seven rooms. all Improvements.
Inquire W. S. Huhl’ord, East Are.
all (it
T0 LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM,
suitable for two. Centrally located.
All conveniences. Meals given it de-
sired. Address i1l., cure Sentingl.‘it
8 .
To LETm’NEW HOUSE, WOOD-
bury Ave, $35; St. John place, Nor-
walk, $35; Lockwood building, Nor-
Willik, upstairs, $7; ,ldownstuflns $8;
Strawberry Hill, East Norwulk, 39;
Water 81., South Norwelk, $9; second
floor. Suugmtuck, $8; ‘house burn and
grounds, Rowayton, $30; large twenty
room house rebuilt and roe-decorated,
Elizabeth St; barn; .msnufuctory;
carpenter shop. Rents of all kinds to
suit every class of tenant. Raymond
Bros. st) 311
To LET—TWELVE FLATS," RE-
1bullt and re-decortrted. Baker bullid-
lug, Spring St., South Norwslk.
Raymond Bros. s9 lit
To LET—A SIX ROOM APART-
ment. All improvements. inquire at
office R. and G. Corset Co, 156 ti
T0 LET—~SIX ROOM COTTAGE IN
Disesa Court; also half house, six
rooms and five rooms, with all im-
provements, corner Main and West
Rent reasonable. Inquire
J. Disesn, 121 Main S1t., Norwelk, or
1'15 Railroad AVe., South Norwalk.
35 6t
'ro LET-«THREE ROOM APART-
ment, newly decorated, In Lender
building, 4 South Main street. I11.
quire Frederick Lender, Room 9.
" $5 tit
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—MY WIFE HAVING LEFT
[my bed and board, I will not be res
monsible for debts contrnolcd by her.
Charles 1.. Barker. 51] 3t
FOUND.
F0UND~SKIII‘I".
ilinve same by
paying charges
1:: :‘ovo Ave,
O W X Ell M AY
proving properly and
(‘upi.(‘.ll.\\1‘icke,
Fusl No1unlk sll iii
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
United States Marshal’s
Sale
Diwricl of Connecticut. .
, y virtue of an order of sale issued
(mi. of the United Sinios District
(iourl for the Illsiricl,\ol' Connecticut
on the 3rd duy of September, 1912, no-
t‘u-n is hereby given that I will sell
.by public uncllon. for cash, on Sat
11rdny. the Hill day of September,
'liil2, nt llzlii) o’clock u. 111., nt linrlen,
in :suid district. the purge ”Idlnclic P.,"
Im' engines, boilers, nun-blueiw. bouts,
riuklo, uppurol. uppnrimuinccs und
l‘uinlture, us silo now lies in 'Scoii‘s
(love. \ . ’
Iluril‘ord, (‘onn.. Sept. 4111, 1912.
SIDNEY b}. l1lA\\1'l.EY,
United States Marshal.
.Ily 'I‘ituothy I1]. Ilnwloy.
licputy U. S. Murshnl. of» (it
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for ouch set of old ii‘nlse Teeth
sent us. Highest «prices pnld
for old Gold, Silver, old Wniclr
on, lll'okon Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall. ‘
Phlla. Smeitlng and Refining
Company.
Established 2i) Yours.
863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
PennIyIVnnla.
T0 DENTISTS.
We will buy your Gold Filings,
Gold Scrups and Platinum.
Highest .prlces pnid.
.1 «L. A.
PRAYER BOOK RARE RELIC
Lawrencoburg, ‘renn., Womhn Hal
Manual Blessed by Pope Urban
1VII|r~1—WII Printed in 1847.
Bristol, Tenn.—-A rare relic of an-
tiquity posnessed by Mrs. J. H. CeruthA
are or Luwreuoeborg,l'i’enn., is a (lien
man Catholic prayer book which was
printed In 1647 with the approval of
Pope Urban Jilin. The lids hrs at
wood and this accounts for the excel-
lent state of preservation of the book
at this late day.
Although many of the pages are
were, most of the type is still distinct
clear. This relic come to Mrs.
Scrotum through her tether. floured
Fronch, who died twenty years ago.
He came 1min possession through a
relative iv c was a soldier in the army
or Nipple the letter having received
it from 11 tuna. flinch brought the
TO LET——HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms. and 0
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad stallion.
Joseph R. Taylor. sill tf
LOST.—~‘ FOUR ONE DOLLAR
bills Saturday ulteruoou between The
Sentinel office and lirond River. Find-
('1‘ please return to this olice und rc~
celvo reward.
- 184. Graham Bungalow, Darlen,Conn,.
FOR SALE
IFOR SALE—SMALL FARM ABOUT
8 or 10 cores, five minutes' walk to
East Norwulk station and trolley;
overlooks sound. 8. Scolield, Straw-
berry ilill, East Norwulk. e11 3t
AUCTION-~CORNER OF NORTH
Ave. and Pork St.. Nor-walk, Saturday,
Sept. 14th, 10 s. 111.. entire contents
of old residence, Including antiques,
furniture, carpets. bedding, crockery,
clothing and 20 chickens. 1 Per order
owner. 111 if
FORSALE—«TIIIIEE ROOM MINI
gnlow and about one acre lend; some
young «trult trees; five ,minutes' walk
to Eust Norwalk station; $500.00. 8.
Scoileld, Strawberry Hill, East
Norwuik. sll 3t
FOR SALE—«CHICKERING BABY
granid plsn'o, beautiful tone. perfect
condition, cost 8800. Sell $150. 13011
510 3t
FOR SALE~~CHEA.P, 20 FT. M0-
tor host, I h. p. Palmer engine. Full
equipment. Apply to Frank B. Ketch-
um, Dorlon’s Point, South Norwalk.
1110 lit
FOR SALE-»~1CIIEAP, GOOD nmv.
ing horse. Can be seen at Solmuns‘
boarding stable. «59 at
or Smith's Novelty Store.
FORv SALE-TO CLOSE ESTATE,
property No. 63 Spring street. Price
$3,300. Inquire at The South Non
walk Trust Company. at; ti
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE r PAINTING, PAPER-
aanging, Decorating, by practical mun.
Save money by buying your wall pu~
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, til 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.
f9 ti
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR,
mot and shoot repair snap. All kinds
custom made work. Fit. and comfort
:nurautecd. 28 West \‘i’ssblngton St.
PROFESSIONAL
PIA'NO lNSTRUCTION ili’ MISS:
Leliu A. Gregory, whose teaching
methods urn modern, systematic and
thorough, with sporini nrrnugonwnts
to meet individnnl requirements.
I’npils instructed at their homes.
Address. Nth-walk, 001111., Route 43.
Si) 121
MISS“ HELEN M. TAYLOR, 112
Madison St. Teacher of pluno. Sper-
inl attention given beginners. (‘ull or
phone for pnl'llculurs. Phone 82351.
~ so ilt
MISS ELSlE M. SHEEHAN,
tout-her of piano and harmony, will re-
('civo pupils from Sept. liith. (‘ull‘
or writc for particulars. ills Main 51.,
Norwulk. s5 lit
FIVE MORE BIIIIIRE
BUILDINGS TO BE 80”)
(111 Saturday afternoon at 1! o'clock.
iicputy Sheriff Iiluhc, oi‘ Norwulk, will!
nuclion 00’ live more of tho buildings
on the bridge to mukc way for Iilt' cou-
struciion of tho new briduc,
which will
next spring
work up.
on probnbly sizirt curly
, ’i‘Ilo conimlticc I1: Ilni'd
int work and nithouuh humpeicd b1 the
.
courts, It in tho bollcl’ (11’ those conver-
snni with bridge mulicrs that, next
spring will marl; the couuncnccmcut oI‘
TAXI TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY 0R NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 «J. VAAST
“WW... w. .. .— _..._.._——.—— "ntw
HILLSIDE
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
(Founded Elizabeth liurr Mead,
1883).
The school will open for the Full
term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 19, 1912, at nine o'clock. All
clussos except the primary will hence-
forth be held in 11 building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
Iiullt on the slope of the hill, each
floor opens directly on the ground,
thus obviating all (ionizer In case of
live.
.Iolloge Preparatory and General
iourses tor older girls; Kindergarten,
Primary and Intermediate Depurtv
month for little girls and boys under
ten yours. French taught in all
grndee. Arrangements mode for meet-
ing children who use the trolley: and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms
and illustrated booklet on application.
by
Bti‘Iilf’JDI any morning utter September
11 11111. ,
MARGARET It. BRENDLINGER. A. B.
1128 lm
.1...“
, 1- Mule shew credentials.
"Marcus Aeroflot“!!! life leo'bit;
“land"
Mr. Aurelius In?"-Pltthurg Post.
, . Unfair.
good old Desire tor lniormetion
gets blamed for a lot of the nine of
,Morbld Curiosity.-Cihlcago Record-
Harold.
M:
1
a.“ "lily.
The Principal may be seen at the '
tie and at 1101011111an in vi strange,
“Does be? What business In _
the work.
According to nil rcporis semeoue
bus been delinquent In their agree-
ment and unlcss the prcscul owner of
the building formerly owned by the.
Lewis l‘tnymond cstule and sold to
Alike ()lcun nud then sold again by
him, docs not not ililliy and remove the
structure, lmllcniions urn Ihut steps
will be made to force him to conform
to tho conlruct entered into by the
luidue committee with Mr. ()lcun.
which was to the ull’ect that the bull-
dlng should be removed by Sopimnber
let.
The building is situated on the
southeast corner of the western all~
pronch to the drnw bridge. next to the
building occupied until recently by the
Mrs. burden suloon. _
«One of the members of the bridge
committee wus soon by u Sentinel re-
porter thin morning and while he re-
l'uned to make uuy comment, the in-
ference drawn was that the committee
'Wns lndlgnnut end was wulchlnghlie
trnnsuctlon closely. There Is no
‘douht but wind is b; the mm or the
committee to clvnr the bridge or the
structure as soon on possible and be-
lore winter sets in, so thin, there may
be nothing to hinder the work when
it starts next spring.
Element of Suceeu.
lie that can heroically endure ad-
versity will bear prosperity with equal
greatna of soul, for the mind that
mullet be dejected by the former is
not likely to be transported with the
isttoreumeldlng.
. .W
Kept It in the Family.
"You have a tremendously faithful
dog. Iir. As you turned to speak lust
most. and lust on he no gal
snatch it your own do; out it up ‘lW
«11"u-nlevvuaenimr -
Miss Breniinoer invites Fairiioid
Equal Frunchlw League was held last
now a etrangc dog tried to who our .
iiii 11mph 1111
County Monitors to Come ,
' 10 Hillside], , ' 1, .
The regular monthly meeting of the
evening with Mrs. G. H. Raymond. 01’
Harriet street. As usual in this very
active work, which continues ull sum-
mer. much business was necessarily
transected. ‘
Reports of the committee In charge
of the Roton Point meeting, held Sep.
temher 23d and the committee on the
distribution of literature were receiv-
ed. Prom several sources came the
opinion that the meeting was one or
the most. successful held here, As mug
was the first out-door effort of the
League this was encouraging.
011 motion a vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mrs. W. ‘Ii. Wood for secur-
ing the line speaker, ‘Mrs. Cooley,
through her to Mrs. Co‘oiey, and to the
committee who worked so hard to
make the urrungements for the meet-
ing such as contributed largely to its
success.
The trensurer‘s report showed a
balance in the treasury though it is al-
ways a mystery how this can be when
so much is spent all the time in bring.
ing the cause to the notice of the peo-
ple. But the interested suffraglstc are
keenly alive to the necessities of the
work and exceedingly liberal accord-
lug to their means. As an instance of
thisone of the members brought ani
altering from her little niece. This’
consisted of the whole of the weekly
allowance of the little girl of eight
and was given with this message:
“This is to go towards making people
understnml what suffrage really Is."
Later in the session it was decided
that a favorite plan or the treasurer of};
tho Leugue should be carried out and'
shortly a prize of would will be offered
to the High school pupil writing the
best essay on Women Suffrage. The:
contribution of the little suffragist will}
ho (ho lirst donation towards this:
prize, and details of the contest will;
be stulcd later. i
Mrs. Cohurn. president, and Miss},
Elsie llill, dniegute to tho meeting oil,
County Workers oi the Full-field Conn-i
lv, hula with Mrs. Neil Mitchell, nti
Combo. 'l‘ucsduy, were given. The proj
posul wus mudc thni Norwnlk enter—j
thin the I‘uirlieid County Workers lni
October and Alisa ‘i'imndllnger
clonsly offered beautiful Hillside
the possible meeting place. A
clone Invitation hud been extended by
G1 con wich
wich will give we\ to Norwulk in this.
Instance. as Norwnlk In more central
Axmugomeuls 11nd luvitutions worelcft
In the bonds of the executive commit-
DTP.“
ment and transportation.
ed \I‘itg the fuel ihnt Mrs. David T.
Winlon, of Siruiford, line been nomi-
nuiod on the tickets or both Demo~
cruts and Republicans to serve on the
school board. Mrs. Wintou is 11 fine
woman, one who knows the people and
their needs. She is so much in the
public eye that someone thought It
worth his whili1 to circulate through
the press the false report lhnt she
know so little 11bout elections as to
put in her own vote and that of two
friends at 11 recent school-meeting.
This nomination by practically all
:her townspeople. is triumphant testi-
mony to their belief that she is "with-
out reproach." Everyone who knows
her Is very sure she ls “without fear."
in fact In this inst quality is undoubt-
oriy her cause of offense, to the shifty-
muchlue pollilclun.
An Invitation was received from
Mrs. Ivan Davis to hold the next meet-
Ing with her and this- was referred to
the executive committee.
, Announcement of the slute conven-
tion was made. ’1‘th is to he held in
New Hat on. October 110131, and, will be
well w rth attending. The notional
convention Is to be held In Philadeb
phle in November.
Chino-o Medicine.
Chinese medicine may be regarded
to some extent as a survival of the
dark was, much of It being based
upon a belief that all diseases are due
to supernatural causes and mi mainly
occasioned by offended evil spirit!
Which the native proctltidner «sin to
'
mutations or other devices.
Independence First.
Pmdeuce II a thing that Wall] " I
It. 03 "
i
i
bui it Is possible Green i,
i
1
W «~11
5111'.
ily made.
flour.
buttered baking dish.
together one and a half cupiuls of
flour, two tsblespoonfuls of sugar
and one-half tubiespoonl‘ul of baking
lco Cream Without Eggs. .
One quart new milk, set ina kettle
of hot wstersnd when it comes to the
boiling point add
spoons ol.‘ arrowroot, smoothly mixed
with cold milk and two teacups of 811.
Stir until smooth
When cool add one pint of rich cream
and flavor to taste. Put In the freez-
er and turn rapidly.
Peach Delight.
This Is 11 great favorite with old
and young alike. and It Is very ens-
To a quart of ”bored and
sliced ripe pouches, add. u cupiul of
sugar and a fourth of a cupful
Turn the mixture into a deep
m ..m.m-m~~m~._..w-m__.~_w 1' w... m.,.~.~ .....—.
powder; with the tips of the fingers made of a cuptul of sugar
work In one- 43011th cuptul of butter 11 cuplul of writer. Llit on
and mix to a dough with onethlrdles done and lay on tileooke.
cupful of milk Turn on to a well to cook the syrup until
floured board. roll to fit the top 01 'Beat Itwo whole eggs, two ya ,
the pudding dish. lay over the llult one fourth cupful of sugar; '
and out several incisions to let the 'hot syrup gradually and ate
steam escape. Bake In a moderateil’ul of. lemon juice with a Ill/t1,
oven and out while warm. To serve, 1 rind; pour over the 1ruit,‘be
cut the crust in wedge-shaped l1leces,inntll It thickens, then cove ‘
put the fruit on top and pour on imeringue made of the white 1
abundance of rich cream over each eggs, one fourth cupi'u-l ole
portion. ivanills to flavor. Bake slow]
1 firm. Serve hot or cold with o
-Bakcd Peach Pudding. iouxt cream.
A pudding out of the ordinary Isi
made as follows. and the coke taken'
from the center of the leaf in the One pound of pork, chopped.
previous rule may be utilized for It. one pound of raisins. three'c,
Line a buttered baking dish withisngar, two cups of milk, three,
stale sponge cake. Pure and hulveiiive cups of lilour, two teaspbo
sufficient peaches to make a quart; ~soda and spice to taste—43b!
stew gently until tender in s. syruvpilnter-Ocenn.
two large table-
and thick.
H._._..
Pork ‘Cake.
of
Mix and silt
gru- ;
ill! ‘
too. with the suggestion that two sill:~'
connulltces be nppolnied, on entertain-:1
Among other suffrage Items rcport-:
propitinte or drive of! by Charms, 1,“
Let your first effort be not for ;
units, but independence. Whatever; i
‘ luv your intents. whatever your pro-31
.,
1m.
Mr. Baseball Fan;
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THIS "
Every Baseball Fan
should baveone 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.
ill Keep the results of the game before you
all the time by use of the best scorer
made. (“It i‘s-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. 1 .1
III We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
(ll Cut ~ out this ADVERTISE-
MENT and bring it, together
With 10 CENTS to” The Sentinel,
and one of these Pocket Scorers
will be yours.
Wmmm um Wmewmmmmwm
marmicmsrmwmirmmmw WWW“ W WJWMVWGW
Norwalk Chronicler