sl ,_. ll lassitied “Ads” Fer Sale. Business and... ProfeSsiOnal Cards, and, Miscellaneou :: To Let. I. I. Cl .0 '0 CI CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c?- \ Three Times, 60c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-x face or Caps. Double Price WANTED ".To LET son SALE 1WANTED—”AS ASSISTANT FORE~ lady. one who is actiVe and capable of assuming such position Apply either chicken coop and fruit, Ave, East Norwalk, Conn TO Lave—Tunas LARGE noel/1s, 12 Howard s13 1t by mail or in person to Edwin lioese and Co. 813 3t WANT ED«-—GIRL FOR GENERAL conveniences, good location, near cen- ter, $1.50 per 1week. Address (3. K. J.. TO LET-”FURNISHED ROOM, ALL fine order will be sold very cheap it bought this month. Address I). M. CHICKEHING UPRIGHT PIANO IN backwood, piano tuner, Box 2, Stem- ford, Conn. ), s13 lit FOR SALE—CHEAP, 6 HORSES, 3 lal attended by the great dignitaries Ill Jll’lll Pillllilltlltl Body Now on the Last State of the Journey to Log} fissi- ills Place , W. Tome} aept. 18.-—-Tlie second .part of the consumption in connection with the funeral of the late Emperor of Japan, Mutushitro, took place tonight, when the casket containing the'hody oi‘ the late ruler started on ltlll journey to Aoyama, whence it will be taken to Monoyama for final burial. imposing as had been the ceremon- es ls gr iii 11 r 1‘ . N , 4 M r '1 avenue. .. 1 wa 0118, 2 carts, harness. Inquire th Nbflhk 0 0 gal 812 at cm sentmel‘ 8” it liafimond Bros. 1313 :11 in the palace earlier in the day, wh m , TO LET-«FURNISHED APART. , _ the funeral service, serving to empha. WANTED—«A HARNESS MAKER, A ment of four rooms, improvements. FOR 8ALE~SMALL FARM ABOUT size the contrast between the ancient 11111111 who can do general repairs. in- Centrally located. Address W., care 8 or 10 acres, five minutes' walk to Shinto rites an (1 th t ti th quire Raymond liros. 311 at sentinel. 12113 ti' East Norwalk station and trolley; 9 wen 9 “5"” of overlooks sound. S. .Scoiield, Straw- luly militarism, was conduced, the es iWANTED~lN SMALL FAMILY, TO LET—«FIVE OR SIX ROOMS berry Hill, East Norwalk. ell 3t passage of the funeral car through the competent white girl for general our light housekeeping, single if de- ‘ streets to me capitol tonight was even iiouseumk Must be able to cook. ,lnquire evenings, Mis F. L. Byxbee, 3 sired. Rent very reasonable. , 1'11 West St. Inquire s13 3t Cedm St. sll 3t , MAN WANTED TO MAKE Hilli- seii‘ generally useful about the mince. Dr. VBrooks, New Canaan. all St WANTED—AT ONCE, TWO 0R three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address “Rooms," care ment 011 Elizabeth St, steam heat, electric lights. care Sentinel. gentleman. TO LET ————— FURNISHED APART- six rooms «hot water supply and Address Apartment s12 3t TO LET—~FURNISHED ROOM FOR 16 Madison St. 1312 3t Sentinel. 511 at CLUETT, iPEABODY AND CO. ibave situations to offer to operators experienCed 011 steam power ma house, seven rooms, all improvements. Inquire W. S. Hanford, East Ave. TO LET—HALF OF DOUBLE 811 6t chines, steady wmk. s7 tf KINDS WANT E D~TO BUY ALI. cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex- office R. and G. Corset Co. 116 sf 310 St ' , cm prices for fat calves. $3 to $4 ., who were to participate in the pro- [or bob calves to fatten H Fri 11- TO LET~HAMILTON AVE, HALF cession began to assemble again at. . -. ' ' e of two-family house 6 rooms and 6- FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE ESTATE’ min, (.onn Ave. Tel. 1161. room flat' all improvements g! ood con- property No 63 Spring street. Price the palace Among them were the ‘ Mon: 03,, block from mug“ mum, $3 300 Inquire at The South Nor- holders of orders of merit, officials of MISCELLANEOUS. Jogeph R. Tayior, s13 tf walk Trust Company “6 t‘ many ranks, ministers of state", Kor- NOTICEHMY WIFE HAVING LEFT my died and board, I will not be res- ponsible for debts contracted by her. Charles F. Barker. all at FOUND. FOUND~SUM OF MONEY. ' 1N- quire J. W. Gorhum, City Printing Co. s13 3t FOUND—«SKIFF. OWNER MAY have same .by proving property and zpuying charges. Capt. (1. ii. Wicks, 13 (love Ave, East Norwulk. sll 3t Frederick H. Ganung Undertaker 84 SOLITH MAIN STREET TEL. 904 WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old il‘ulse Teeth sent us. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver, old Watch- es, Broken Jewelry and l’re'cious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Company, Established 2|) Yours. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TO DENTlSTS. We will buy your Gold Filings, told Scraps and Platinum. Highest prices paid. HILLSIDE A School for Girls PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK. (li‘ounded by Elizabeth llurr Mead, 1883). The school will open for the Fall term on Thursday morning. Septeui» lbor ill, 1912, at nine o'clock. All classes except the primary will hence ifm-th be held in a building recently put 11p expressly for tile purpose. limit on the slope of the hill, each floor opens directly on the ground. thus obviating all danger in case of tire. College Preparatory and General ikiuraes for older girls: Kindergarten. Primary and intermediate Depart- ments for little girls and boys under ten years. French taught in all modes. Arrangements made for incul- ing children who‘usu lilo. trolleys and for serving a hot luncheon. Terms and illustrated booklet on application. The Principal may be soon at the school any morning after September ninth. MAHGMUGT it. IllildNDlJNllEil. A. B.‘ 1128 im wwmy a...» m... . DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS A caucus of the I‘Tiemorratic Electors or 1110 City of South NorWalk will be hold in Arlen Hall on Tuesday even‘ 1111;. Seal 17th. at 8 oclork, to nomi- nate candidates for city offices and to transact any other business proper to home before said caucus JOHN F bi‘MAllON.\ sill iii libsirmun of Committee. : 14.1.. ‘11; in their inalisnoowtl‘loy may lilac, may i milieu a” ment. TO LET~A 31x ROOM APART- All improvements. inquire at PROFESSIONAL. PROF. H. B. NEWTON, UNlVEIiSl- ty graduate in music, teacher of piano and violin. Lessons given at pupil’s residence. or at studio, 8 lluyview avenue. Phone 938. s12 3t MISS ELSIE M. teacher of piano and harmony, will re— ceive pupils from Sept. 10th. Call or write for particulars. 168 Main 81., SH EEHAN, Norwalk. 812 iii; PIANO lNSTRUCTION BY MISS Leila A. Gregory, whose teaching methods are modern, systematic and thorough, with special arrangements to meet individual requirements. Pupils instructed at their homes. Address, Norwalk, 001111., lloute 42. all lilt , ....W..-.-.e m... TAXl TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. DAY OR NIGHT. Tel. 1360 - .l. VAAST lull hills ORDER TO SETTLE AOCOUNT. llisirlrl ol’ \'olwnlk, as. Probate (ionri Scplmnbol ‘21-, A. 1)., 1912. Esulio of Catherine Kinsey, late of Nor-walk, in said district, deceased. Ordered, That the executors exhibit their administration account to this Court lor adjustment, iii the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 25th day of September, 1912, at 2 o‘CIOck after- noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the executors will cause this order to be published in 11 newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least 1ch days before said 25th day of Son temper, 1912. HENRY W. (illbhllOllY Judge. Notice Special Team Meeting The Inhabitants of the Team of Norwalk who are qualified to vote in town meetings are hereby notified and warned that 11 special town meeting of said town will be held in the Town Hall, Wednesday, Sept. liltll, sill lt lowing purpose". it wit: 1. To 1111111 the annual town re- ports and take such action thereon nu damned advisable. 12. To authorize if deemed udvlua ll 11. the raceway and river, and of said Hutchins’ land. as per lpetl lien on lllc. And 2 ll. consolidating the various sections of the town cl? Norwaiit into one city. and approve said report or take such action in the matter its the meeting may deem advisable. lint/ed at Nerwaik. this 131.11 day of September, 1912. ALFRED A'VlBON, JAMES A.1.lltOWN JOHN pnvmn Selectmen oi the ’l‘ou’n oi Notlli'wufllk1 sl “as...“ WM...“ new is 32111. some “was. . 11112, at 8 o‘clorl: in lhe evening, lor the lol- the discontinuance of that part of the old highway running Westerly from Perry avenue «through the prop- warty of Frank T Hutchins. crossing thence northerly to the northerly boundary To hear the report of the coup mutee appointed to draft 11 charter AUCTION—CORNER OF NORTH Ave. and Park St, Norwalk, Saturday, Sept. 14th, 10 a. m... entire contents of old residence, including antiques, furniture, carpets, bedding, crockery, clothing and 20 chickens. Per order owner. .. at of FOR SALE“‘_"1‘HREE ROOM BUN- gaiow and about one acre land; some young irult trees; five minutes' walk to East Norwaik station; $500.00. S. Scoiieid, Strawberry 1’Hill, East Norwalk. all 3t FOR SALE~CHEAP, 20 FT. MO- tor boat. «1 h. p._i’aimer engine. Full equipment. Alplply to Frank B. Ketch- am, Dorlon’s Point, South Norwalk. BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE PAINTING. PAPER- oanging, Decorating. by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pa- per and painters‘ supplies of Alex. White, 61 12 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. 1122 im TURKISH BATHS FOR THE treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210. ill ti 1 NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds :11slom made work. Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. *kskauasst "»i+s>n»-r»u>»x>»1iy A good American believes in "tak- ing things (1001:" water, soda and oth- er beverages divorced from the heat. wedded to ice, but he wants that im- portant part of his hot Weather com~ fort PURE. (‘crtillcd ice fills that want perfectly. it costs no more than Ice of questionable purity. It’s not too good for you. Order today. Phone 580. (he Norwalks Brookside Ice Co. SOUTH NORWALK and Chas. T. Pickering. Norwalk Why She ll Bllent. it is said that women nowadays are less prone than men to weary those they meet with long discourses upon their favorite hobbies. and that fun. ,thermore, the beauty doctor is respon- . sible for this feminine peculiarity. The woman absorbed in beauty cul- ture has little time for any other hob by. and the secrets of the toilet are not such as can be discussed with all and sundry. Distributors 101- And the Host Was 'I'rlvlnl. She-"“1 don‘t can any sense in your objecting to Mr. De ilumvllle being invited to the house." lire-”Why, you know he's been shown to be a man of no principle or character, a man who had to leave his country to es- cope the iawW” She (impatiently) «What’s very true: but no one can say he's not a perfect goutleman.~—-" Time. Donorvlng of Sympathy. "I am the molher of 21 children." lice court, who was alleged to be to habitual drunltard, "and I have always their boots, and but their hair." “We all sympathize with you." remarked the magistrate. Mac London Daily Mail. too expensive use a 81111111ch more impressive. ands of persons stood foyhours in scr- journey toward its 1.11.1 resting place. ‘ihe conclusion of the funeral service ‘ iingulshed and torches lighted by declared a woman at Tower Bridge pd“ made my children's clothes. mended. earn some» ~ WW 1‘ . When the 1mm property grows Hundreds of those in rowful silence along thoroute as the coffin passed on the first stage of its The streets and boulevards were brilliantly lighted by torches and are lights on both sides of the road. In- tersectlng the torches and electric th be prevented by carefully wiping out, piece of meat always leave the door case it has been drawn up a trifle by it on the wrong side 0 meat from catching the avoided by thoroughly greasing the grid before placing the fish upon it. used for roasting meats, because in then “it it up and bring it down againl each of ground alsplce and cl . which sear-s the meat and thus retains content with just passing it over thel Boll lfor three hours or long all its delicious flavor and nourishing top of the stuff. for this would do no seal in cans or bottles. juices. good at all. The best method is to clean the gas The only thing whlc ' range every night, Just as the Oldl stamp and bump with when you are heating it the trouble fashioned stoves wexe cleaned out and velvet. says the San Di ‘ probably due to the accumulation 0‘ kindlings laid for the molding hro.—--l deed. you must not pro ease on the oven linings. This can Minneapolis Tribune. lat all. or you will ruin . Hold your velvet seam it 0 even after it has been used for the' When you are pressing a seam, you stretched out tight be , ,. listing of meats. must always stretch it a little at the hands and then get 50mm When broiling a steak or any other same time, in order to flatten it out in and pass the iron gently Ga. Range th% If the even of your gas range smok- the iii-oiling oven open. This laser the stitching- Don’t give it agreat tug proper ventilation and prevents the which would pull it all out of shaped .. Green Tomato Catchll ‘ :but just hold and pull one end of itl Seven pounds of gum Many are troubled by fish stick- gently with your left hand while you chopped fine, four red no ,. g to the broiliug grid This can be move the lion with the right. one quart of vinegar, boll ' Remember that seam pressing isn‘t. 1 1-2 hours. Then add on ‘ ireal ironing—4t is more like stamping. i brown sugar, two tablespoo to The lower oven should always be You must bear down on your iron and of mustard and salt. one ltabl is even you get the direct flame on the seam with a thud. Dont be. and one teaspooni‘ul of ground lamps were placed large sacred trees, and at frequent intervals black and white covered poles. surmounted by wreaths of evergreens, had been erec- ted. .At 7 o'clock in the evening those can peels, members of the two houses of Parliament, and of the imperial Cabinet, presidents of provincial as» sembles. the mayor of Toklo, and the chalmun of the Tokio city council. The foreign princes and special em- bassies. including that from the Uni- ted States, headed by Philander C. Knox. Secretary of State, did not take part in this ceremony. The special envoys and the foreign dipiomats res‘ idem in 'l‘okio went directly alter to Aoy.mnu All of the officials had gathered with- in an hour and at 8 o clock they were conducted by masters of ceremonies to places at the entrance of the Dal— nco, where a double line was formed. The great funeral cur, attended by a large number. of Japanese of high rank. wearing the ancient national court mourning costume, consisting of an upper robe of horse chestnut color, dull (olored lope tlouseis and coronet (ups of black silk, was then brought to the gate. To the sailing notes of u Shinto dirgc. tilelimmensc coffin was wheeled in coiemn procession from the main hall. Chamberlain's marched in from of the funeral car and following it were the grand master of ceremonies, bearing the departed monurch‘s sword and the master of the household. car- rying ille imperial sword of state. On each side of the casket walked high oiliclals of the household, carrying lighted candles. - A watch fire had been lighted in the courtyard of the palace and flares set in brazlem, binned at each cOrner of the open space. As the casket was placed on the funeral car, all those near the place ,bowed their heads. 0n the top of the coffin rested a small W‘lilte wooden tray, on which the imperial sword was ldd. Then the doors of the car were shut‘ and locked. and the candles ex‘ those who wbre to march alongside. When all the arrangements had been completed Emperor Yoshlhiio and Empress Sadako, Princess Take da, representing the empress downt- or, whose physicin prohibited her from taking part in the ceremony, and the princesses of the imperial tomlly came through the hall, entered their car ridges and started off alone for toys. 11111., in order to be ready to repairs the casket on its arrival there. u”... L“... DEPARTMENT CAPT. A. B- BEERB mo emanates m Looms. sates, oAL. ‘ Captain Alfred B. Beers. schemes» led by a large number at delegates to Grsnd Army euccmpmeht at MS A11- seles, can. all arrived there safely. _ Judge beers. of Bridgeport is a candidate for coloniandcr in chief cf the Grand Armor the Republic. WW w’ UNUSSD. 11:11 literature in my library." } “Yes, and ll. notice they are uncut gemu."- +Baitimcro American. ' WW ,‘éfilLl’lNo THE GAME. _ um.» exclaimed the Socialist. "elr.'1 have all the gems civilian? ‘ Baseball Fan (1.1111111: AND AMATEUR) ET THIS f4 Fan Every Baseball 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 avast-pocket size. MADE OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last the entire season. It is similar" 1n design , to that carried by the umpire. 111 We have not a huge supply, so get yours early. Ill Cut out this ADVERTISE- MENT and bring it, together With 10 CENTS to The Sentinel, and one of these Pocket Scorers will be yours. 1 Money is slow more." “1;“ eudiget it rests Advertise your vacant propsmV
Norwalk Chronicler