iii ntsi ll CIa’sSitied“ “Adah-5T0 Let. For 5 Sale. Business and Professici‘nal Cards, and . Miscellaneous D. O. I. I. .0 II .0 O. .0 0| 0. I. income Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c— Three Times. 50c —‘- Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Imertion. In black- ‘ ‘ face or Caps. Double Price , ,, WANTED TO LET FOR SALE WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. No. 4 Morgan avenue. Norwalk. s12 3t WANTE-O——A HARNESS MAKER. A man who can do general repairs. 1n- quire Raymond llros. sl‘l 3t WANTED-IN SMALL FAMILY, competent white girl vfor general housework. Must be able to cook. Inquire evenings, Mrs, F. L. Byxbee, 3 Cedar St. all at To LETwFURNISHED APART- ment on Elizabeth St, six rooms. steam heat. hot water supply and electric lights. Address Apartment. care Sentinel. 512 (it T0 LET—«FURNISHED ROOM FOR gentleman. '16 Madison St. 912 lit TO LET-HALF or “DOUBLE house. seven rooms, all improvements. Inquire W. S. Hartford. East Ave. berry Hill. East Norwalk. all St MAN WANTED TO MAKE HIM self generally useful about the plaice. Dr. Brooks, New Canaan. ell 3t WANTED~AT ONCE, TWO 0R three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address “Rooms," cure Sentinel. s11 3t WANTEDWYOUNG MAN T0 ACT as waiter and make himself generally useful in restaurant. Address Z, Senti- nel office. 510 3t CLUETT. 'PEABODY AND CO. have situations to offer to operators experienced on steam power ma- chines, steady work. 37 if WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4 [or bob calves to fatten. I-I. Fried- man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE—«MY WIFE HAVING LEFT any Ibed and board, 1 will not be ree- tpousible for debts contracted by her. Charles F. Barker. 811 iii FOUND: FOUND—eSKIFF. OWNER MAY. have same .by proving property and paying charges. (la-pt. (I. ll. Wicke. 13 (love Ave, East Norwalk. 311 3t Frederick H. Ganung Undertaker 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 904 WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. l-lighest prices paid for old Gold, Silver, old \l’atclr as, lirokcn Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return M-aII. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Company, Established :30 Yours. 863 Chestnut 8t, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TO DENTISTS. We will buy your Gold Filings, Hold Scraps and Platinum. Highest .prices . paid. BIBSIIII WILLING T0 SURRENDER NIdW YORK. Sept. 12.-llurion W. (HINDU. the New York lawyer whose (:IIi-nt, Rosa Sznbo. lost her life while hunting with him on Greenwood Lake, New York. on July 16. was taken into custody today .by Deputy Sheriff De rill-aw, of Orange County, on a 'wurrant churglng Gibson with murder In the first degree. Gibson was arrested at ' his office. It was announced that they would start for Mlddlotown at ii :zltl. o'clock. All night long private detectives hung about the Gibson home while the iiendiirohts of an automobile were turned on the Gibson house. so that all exits could be watched. Evidence submitted before County Judge Royce. of Middletown, upon which a warrant. charging (libeon with mi.irdcr“"in the. first. degree. was is- sued. was most acneuildnui. Dr. Schultzc, coroner's physician of this city, swore that Mrs. Szabo was so injured :before she roll into the water than, she never breathed after she smut below the surface. The surgeon said there were trick», of iiu iitau whereby Mrs. Szabo could have suf- fered, a sharp blow in the throat which so affected a nerve as to close her air passage. thereby making it Im- llofiiilblo to breathe. Dr. Scimitar; said there was not a single sign of water In the lungs, and no congestion. Ouiy expert knowledge was required ' to do the trick. said Dr. Schultze. who then asked Judge Royce to permit him to show how it. could be done. Quickly the surgeon pressed a point in the lodge'skoturoat. . The judge seabed and not long after that issued the warrant. It was planned «has reign Otbson hetero Judge” Royce to MIDN‘OWI ‘Whelt‘ as vacant property min I Sontlnci Want TO LET—~A SIX ROOM APART- meut. All improvements. Inqulreat off-ice R. and G. Corset 00. ed M TO LET~HAMILTON AVE. HALF of twofamiiy house. 6 rooms, and 6- room Nat; all Improvements; good con- dition; one block from railroad station. Joseph R. Taylor. 313 ‘tf “WWW LOST..—~ FOUR . ONE DOLLAR bills Saturday afternoon between The Sentinel office and Broad River. Find or :please return to this ofice and re- ceive reward. ._._— PROFESSIONAL. PROF. H. B. NEWTON. UNIVERSI- ty graduate in music. teacher of piano and violin. Lessons given at pupil's residence. or at studio, 8 Bayview avenue. Phone 938. $12 lit MISS ELSIE M. SHEEHAN. teacher of piano and harmony, will re- ceive pupils it'rom Sept. 10th. hall or write for particulars. 163 Main St. Norwalk. 312 (it PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS Lelia A. Gregory. whose teaching methods are modern, systematic and thorough, with special arrangements to meet individual requirements. Pupils instructed at their homes. Address, Norwalk. Conn, Route 42. $9 12t "pix? new. Tel. 1360 - .l. VAAST HILLSlDE . A School for Girls PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK. (Founded by Elizabeth 1883). The school will open for the Fall term on Thursday morning. Septem- ber Iii, 1912. at nine o’clock. All classes except the primary will hence- forth be held in a building recently put up expressly for the purpose. limit on the slope of the hill, each floor opens directly on the ground, thus obviating all danger in case of fire. College Preparatory and General Courses for older girls; Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate Depart- mouth for little girls and boys under ten years. French taught grades. Arrangements made for meet- Ing children who use the trolleys and for serving a bot luncheon. Terms and illustrated booklet on application. The Principal may be seen at the school any morning after September ninth. MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B. a28 1m Burr Mend, To the Board of County Comm-lesion- crs of Falrileid County; I hereby apply for a transfer of a hotel license. No. 157. to sell Spirit- uous and latcxicnting n‘lnunrs, Ale. Inger lloer. Rhine Wine and Older drum James R. Connor. Mgr.. at Ma- hackcmo Hotel, Washington street. to Richard W. Law and Henry I. Ben» unit. at. Muhackemo Iiotci, Witching. ton street. Town of Nerwaik. The proposed place of Inmlncss is n01! lo- cated within 200 feet in a direct line of a church edifice or public school- house. or the premises pertaining therto. or any post-cinch. public lit brnry or cemetery. ‘ . Dated at Norwaik. this 5th day 0 September, A. 1).. 1912. HENRY i. BENNETT. RICHARD W. LAW. Applicants. We. the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwaik, hereby endorse the application of the above named Rich: ard W. Law and Henry 1. Bennett for such license and We do severally can tify each for himself that more tax- payers owning, real estate situated in said Town of Norwaik. September. A 1).. 1912. Jeremiah Donors? Eugene 8. Louis, film-it Roth. James aul. C. 'I‘. Dimond. I hereby certify that the above named endorserc are electors and tax- payers. as defined by law. of the Town 0‘ Norwuik. Dated at. Norwalk. this 5th day of Septuniler. A. D.. 1912. ~ HERBERT B. SMITH. s5 12 Town Clerk. ,Now is “Al. [STATS TIMI. , Advertise your vacant property early and get it muted. sentinel ciao in - alL Dated at Norwalk, this lith day of | PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE—- Huntington Player Piano (for sale. Takes standard 88 note music. Mis- sion finish. Will sell for part cash. Address “Player Piano." care South Norwalk Sentinel. ‘ FOR SAL'E~SMALL FARM ABOUT 8 or 10 acres, five .mlnutes' walk to East Norwalk station and trolley; overlooks sound. S. .Scoiieid, Straw- s11 3t AUCTION—CORNER OF NORTH Ave. and Park St, Norwalk, Saturday, Sept. 14th. 10 a. in, entire contents of old residence. including antiques, furniture, carpets. bedding. crockery. clothing and 20 chickens. Per order owner. :11 tf FOR SALEw—THREE ROOM BUN- galow and about one acre land; some young Itrult trees; live minutes' walk to East Norwalk station; $500.00. 8. Scofleld. Strawberry Hill, East Norwalk. all (it FOR SALE~CHICKERING BABY grand piano. beautiful tone. perfect condition. cost $800. Sell $150. Box 184. Graham Bungalow. Darlen, Coma. or Smith’s Novelty Store. 810 St FOR SALE—CHEAP. 20 FT. M0- tor boat, 4 h. p. Palmer engine. Full equipment. Apply to Frank B. Ketch- am. Dorlon’s Point. South Norwalg.6 a1 t FOR SALE—4‘0 CLOSE ESTATE. property No. 63 Spring street. Price $3,300. Inquire at The South Nor. walk Trust Company. at; tf “_ Hfi‘.“. Tsusmess nericas NOTICE -— PAINTING. PAPER- oanging. Decorating. by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa- per and pnlntere' supplies of Alex. White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. a22 lmi TURKISH BATHS FOR THE; treatment of gout. rheumatism. etc.= Arrangements by appointment. Dal Nedswort.h’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210. ‘ 9 tfr NASH'S soot and shoot repair shop. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. DEMOCRATIE CAUCUS A caucus of the llemom'ntir Electors of the City of South Norwalk will be held in Arion Hall on 'l‘ucsdny oven- lng, Sept. 17th, at 8 o'clock, to nomi— unto candidates for city offices and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus. JOHN F. M‘MAIION, Chairman of Committee. NOTICE Meeting of Progressive Electors ' of Third Voting District ___-_ 812 3t A meeting of the electors of the Pro- gressive Party Of the Third Voting District will be held in Ilafner‘s va- cant store. in East Washington street, on Tuesday evening. September 17th. 1012. at 8 ip. m. o‘clock. for the purpose of electing a district secretary. district chairman and district treasurer, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. P. Il‘. FIELUINO. 'l‘own Chairman. MARRIED FIFTY-NINE YEARS. Nine years have passed since Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lockwood. of 10 Westport avenue. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, and both are still enjoying fairly good health on their fifty-ninth anniversary today. although neither Mr, or Mrs. Louie wood are able to leave the house a great deal. .\ ' Relatives and friends are rememben lug the couple today with coagratuia- fleas, although the observation of the marriage anniversary la (inlet. , Relatives and acoualntsnccs from out of town are extending congratultr tions by letter and telegram. ML.~__M_~‘.W DUAL PERSONALITY “FOR BIG- _ .AMisf. CAMDEN. N. J., Sept. 12.—-That‘a man with a duel personality is not re‘ sponsiblc for blgsmy is the testimony placed before the court here. in the case of James ill. Ennis. chums with, having wives in both Philadelphia and called by Ennis declared tho ‘1 ‘ alter had a dust personality. by a blow. on the. hood when navy seven years we. ,, ,_ did heir“ MW‘WMII also! and do in. work showman Gloucester, Mass. A medical export? ‘ . p . ‘, Institutions dolianrfoui thuvcaah reu- mnunn Caused Building to be Flooded mn-—~——-~— us run Iiiiliii disarmament Frank Paul is Sent to State’s Prison for Two Years ~Leo Forbes Is Guilty of Theft .BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 12.-—-Louls n n Candles that are hardened by being kept in the refrigerator. or a cool place, will burn longer and the wax or tallow will not drip over the side. crumbs with beef catch and one tea— Kecp (the wick “notified." as did our spoon or salt. one~fourth teaspoon of fruit. The peaches must nota‘b grandmothers. and when you blow alipepper, one teaspoon of Onion juice'so t. enough to candle out blow up. instead of over the light. and the candle will not and spread the mixture on a gutter. that burn evenly next time,'islice from the round of heeg, then top crust, but do not. press writes a contributor to the Ladies'lrol and tie into shape with soirtl'together. Bake and cool; 1'1. 1 World. If many candles are used it twine. Cut into thin slices one onion. too crust, fill with beaten emu! wll pay you to buy candles such as one carrot and one turnip and putlthe crust back and serve. ,‘ are used in churches. which may cost them In a baking pan. lay the beef more, but are made of harder material roll on the vegetables, pour in bolling= and last longer. For a candle economy, shape a cork a bay leaf, Ifour cloves: sixperppercorns ' of milk, one cupful of incite to fit the candlestick, ‘ through the center a sharp nail, bring- linabag and bake. closely covered, from blespionfuls of sugar. three world lag the pointed and out on top. Place four to five hours. the end of the candle on the point of thicken with browned flour . , the nail. and you have a useful save- a smooth paste with angequalmuaptl-la warm place until light andfilaltaa all. being able to ‘burn all candle ends ty of butter and serve with the meat. a hot wear—Chicago Inter-Ocean Candle Points. to the very last. Baked stuffed Beefeteak Roll. stones and cook in a sync Moisten one cup of dry .brea'dand water until tendenusingj sugar as needed by the audit break. Line a y ‘and one tablsp‘oon of minced jarsley plate with good mate, alloy, thin with the cooked peaches.‘ put ~_———— German wmm. [water to the depth of one inch. add! Best to a froth five 8383. addq then drive and a sprig of parsley tied in a mus— 1one half teaspoonful of salt Stralnqthe gravy. ‘flour and one yeast cake disco Tabbed to.a little lukewarm water. Let Morris. colored, was the first man in the criminal superior court to stand trial. and for that purpose the jury was called In at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The charge against him was entering an unoccupied house in Merriam street belonging to Howard, M. Knapp, on the morning of June 13 2 last, and tipping out a. lot of loadI pipe, allowing the water to run in the I house all night. The accused was de~' fended by Attorney L. S. Flnkelstone.l and his defense was that he did not; enter the house, but found the junk| on a dump. and that on the night on the alleged theft he was at the homei or a friend.’ which alibi was later; shown to be 24 hours of! meeting the] case. The state showed that Detec-E tive Edward Cronan ‘ pipe in John Ferris’ junk store. Mr.‘ Ferris testified that Mr. Morris sold him the lead pipe for $2.50. and ex-I plained that the pipe came from MI n. Ford‘s'old house which he had do! lmolished. The detectives told the; icourt that when Morris was. pressed; MODERN GOODYEARI he admitted taking the lead pipe from! the house. The jury was only out for‘ a short time and brought In a verdicti of guilty. .Jaiijor One Year. . Judge Curtis imposed a fine of $1003 and a jail sentence of one year. The 1 reason for the severity of the sentence I was that Morris had been guilty of a: similar crime bolero. when he entered. in house belonging to Mr. Cody nndi only came out 01‘ Juli five months ago. .’ The following entered a plea oi'I guilty and were sentenced as follows: William Nelson, a colored man; pleaded guilty to assault with intent? to kill. and was sentenced to state prison for from ofur to five years. Nelson was the man who shot Mrs. Mary Johnson of Lexington avenue on the night of August 31. Nelson has been living in the city for the past nine years and most of the time has been working for Truckman Lattln. Ho formerly boarded with Mrs. John- son, and she put him out for not being regular with his payments. This night he saw Mrs. Johnson coming out of her house when he was sitting in a saloon on the opposite side of the street. He asked Mrs. Johnson if he could go in her house and go to bed. he being pretty drunk at the time. She refused. he drew a revolver, she ran away. tripped up and when she was on the ground Nelson tired three times at her. but only one shot took effect in her shoulder. Sent to Prison. Attorney J. R. Beecher, who repre- seted the defendant. told the court that Nelson was out of his mind at the time, and did no know of the crime until atfer he was arrested and Informed In the city jail. Some time ago the prisoner received a wait in the head that resulted in In operas tion. and a silvor plate in his skull. Since that time he has been subject to spells when his mind is a blank. The attorney‘satd that when .Nelson began drinking on that afternoon, he lost some money, and than he went down street to purchased a revolver to kill himself. ‘ Frank Pap]. of this city, was sen- tenced to state prison or! not less than two or marathon four years after he pleadednuiity to the charge of at- temptedrapc‘on the person of Matt Basso. a” woman 77 your: old. The affair took place on” the evening of Junc‘lil. at a restaurant in Howard avenue, , , . 1.9:..er was committed to jail foster mouth: on his plea (it-guilty of t later of. labels: «lay, on august 19. found . the lead 2 I ’. “ and one of these Pocket Scorers i Mr. Baseball Fan (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) GET TH IS Every Baseball Fan v ' should have one 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. (“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 in design to that carried by the umpire. . (ii We have not a huge supply, so get yours early. , Iii Cut out _‘ this ADVERTISE- ; " ‘1 MENT and bring it,‘ together " with 10 CENTS to The sentinel. will be yours. as
Norwalk Chronicler