Classified “1td$”~—- To Let, . F6r Sale, Business and ProfesSIo‘nal Cards. and Miscellaneou :: 0' Co. I. O. .0 Di CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c~¥~ Three Times, 50c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In black- face or Caps. Double Price WANTED WANTED - ,II‘IR'ST MORTGAGE loans on first class improved properlyl Address Cash, cine of Sentinel. 820 in) WANTED v» 1101' ,TO LEARN printing business. Must have. fair. wh1cntio1LAdd1ess in own handwrit- $11.; ' P1 Intel," cure Sentinel. s20 3t WANTED ~— GOOD STRONG bright boy to learn the plumbing trade. Apply J. ii. lirown, J12, 1'14 W1- ier St., South Norwnlk. CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, HOLD- 'Iilgz, lucrative position, wants to drive 111 spare time. Will consider permanent position at .iair salary. Chauffeur, care s19 3t Sentinel. ‘ sis 3t WANTEDwYO ll NO MAN FOR sorting room. ' Apply 'to Crescent Laundry. 318 3t WANTED—’l'lO‘USE IN ROWAY- ton, with land Ilor garden and chickens. Address stating rent and full particu- lars, Rowayton, care. Sentinel. s18 3t WANTED —— SIXTEEN HUNDRED dollars. First mortgage on improved property. Address Mortgage, Sentinel office. 518 3t WANTED—COTTAGE OF FIVE OR six rooms. All improvements. Cen- trally located. Rent must be reason- alne.‘ Address “Cottage," cure Senti- ml. 518 3t CLUETT, PEABODY AND CO. have situations to oifei to operators experienced on steam power ma.- ehines, steady work. 57 if WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS cattle lies! market prices paid. Ex- tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H. Fried- man, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151. Frederick H. Ganuag "‘ Undertaker 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 904 WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watch cs, llrokcn Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail. Phila. Smelting and Refining Company, Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. TO DENTISTS. We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold Scraps and 'l’latlnum. Highest prices paid. 1 TO LET T0 LET~——I'IOUSE, NO. 32. CHEST nut St., 7 rooms and all improvements. Inquire No. 3}) Chestnut St. s20 31. T0 LET-F1VE ROOMS ON FIRST floor. No.3 Burbank St. Price, $12. inquire at No. l. Burbank St. 01' Wm. 'S. Wilcox, United flank Buildin. .u 3t RENTS TO SUIT ALL OOMII. RS iN Norwnlk, South Norwalk, East Nor- walk, ltowuyton. Single houses, parts of houses, flats from $10 to $15. New house $35. 'l‘wenty-room house suit- able for boarders, $50. llurn, carpen- ter shop, factory with power. All kinds of tools, teams, trucks, men for every class of work. Anything you want. inquire of Raymond Bros, South Norwalk, Conn. .1319 St TO LET—~8 ROOM HOUSE, Main St. Adults only. W. stuck. ' 112, so. W. Corn- V1119 .It To LET—HOUSE CORNER OF West and High streets. containing 8 rooms and bath. Possession October 1st. Inquire at 2 High St. 1119 at TO LET-44 ROOM HOUSE, SUIT- able for boarding house. All modern improvements. Right in center. LAW- rence Agency. £119 3t To LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. with improvements Inquire Robt. Scalzi,lns111'ance and real estate, Row- ayton. Tel 314. s19 3t T0 LET—HOUSE 27 WP. ST AVE“ Norwalk, f111nishcd or unfurnished. inquire R. G. Wilson on premises or 'phone 760. 519 iii TO LETMFIVF. ROOM FLAT, good location. inquire F“. llopp, 33 Cove Ave, East Norwak. s19 31 TO LET~iFIVE LARGE ROOMS. upper 11001, with ir11p1ovemenis. A. Stuil,11 Cottage sheet, I6 ast Norwaik. .118 .it v FOR SALE FOR SALE-10 ROOM HOUSE}, .barn and stor.ehouse Price $3, 700. in Norwalk. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight St augi tf FOR BALEMG YEAR OLD HEAVY Work 1l1orse, 1 double truck harness. used 211nouths, 1 platform delivery wagon, 2 fat hogs. O. L. James, Cons necti-cut Ave. s20 3t FOR 8ALE~ONE TWIN CYLINr der 5 1-2 horse. power lndian motor cycle. Selling reasonable 011 account of leaving town. Inquire at Crescent Laundry, East Norwalk. sill lit FOR SALE-«HORSE, GOOD ROAD. ster. Will sell cheap as l have no use for him. Frank Libner, 2 Benton St. First floor. 819 iii FOR SALE—«SILK anuunurs AT reasonable prices. Muller Gloria Mills, Norwalk. 1119 iii F‘OR SALEMHOUS 1‘, 10 LOWE s,treet all lm1p.rovemenst Inquire 0n premises. 819 iii 'FOR SALEWHOMER PIGEONS for squah raising. About 100 pairs first. class stock, mated and working; $1.00 per pair. Can be seen. Spanner, Darlen. 319 31 FOR SALE OR RENT—OCTOBER lst, a substantial factory or shop con- taining? 3,000 feet of floor space. J. B. Lawrence Agency, South Main stlrgetat a t CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO 1N iine order will be sold very cheap if bought. this month. Address D. M. Lockwood, piano tuner, Box 2, Stam- ford, Conn. ' s13 6t AUCTION—~00RNIGR OF NORTH Ave. and Park St., Norwaik, Saturday, Sept. iritth, 10 a. 111., entire contents of old residence, Including antiques, furniture, carpets, bedding, crockery, clothing and 20 chickens. Per order owner. 31 tf To~ LET—«HOUSE .1 Place, East Norwalk; 6 rooms and both; hot and cold water. Plenty of fruit. Five minutes from center. Rent $15. inquire 011 premises. 818 Ill To LETw'i‘HRicE ROOM APART- ment. 11e1vly_deroraied, in Louder building. 4 South Main street. I11- quire 11‘1'oderlck Lauder, Room 5'. all (it IIANFORI) TO LET-HAMILTON AVE, HALF of two—family house, 6 rooms, and (iv room flat: all Improvements; good con- ditlon. one block from railroad station Joseph R. Taylor. 1113 tf PROFESSIONAL MR. culture, ROBERT WEBER, Tuesday and (‘burics It‘tii'l‘elt, piano Monday and Thursday. Franklin St. VOICE Friday. Mr. instruction, Studio, Iii Telephone 52-5 1118 ii A good American believes in "tak- 1111; things cuo‘; ” water, soda 11nd oth- er beverages divorced from too heat, wedded to ice. but he wants that im- portant part of his hot. weather com~ fort. PURE. Certified ice this that. want. perfectly. I1 coats no more than Ice of questionable purity. It's not too good for you. Gilt). Distributors tor rho Norwalks Brookside Ice Co. eouru NORWALK and Chas. 1‘. Pickering, Norwalk Order today. Phone PIANO iNSTRUCTION BY MISS Lelia A. Gregory, whose teaching methods are modern. systematic and thorough, with special arrangements to meet individual requirements. I’upils instructed at their homes. Address, 1'o1\v11lkCo1111., Route 42. ' sit 12t .. .-M_-M_ .. TAXI TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. DAY OR NIGHT. Tel. 1360 - .I. VAAST The New Science DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC. Chiropractic is the science of the cause 01’ the. disease and the art of adjusting the same. Disease is caus- ed by a wrench, twist. or sprain in the back. Even If done In childhood it creates pinched 1101 ves and pain in later life in the different. organs and limbs Chiropractors remove the cause of disease and main. health is restored through harmonizing the nerve sys- tems In your body. Female troubles given special attention; also curve» ture of the spine. You will never rc- grct. giving the Chiropractor a chance to help you. Magnetic treatments given also. , WT. M... VOIOES OF THE RAIN. All IIIKIII. the small feet of the rain Within the garden run. And gentle lingers tapped the pane Until the dawn began. The rill like voices called and 13111111 The slanting root beside; "The children of it in clouds have come 9 11.11.11.111 flounty Savings Bank Awahcl awakeW they cried. “Weep no more the drooping'mm‘s Nor mourn the thirsting tree. ' ' The little children of the storm Have gained their liberty " All 1.15111 the small feat of the rain About my garden ran. ' Their 1111111... molest 111.113.111.11 cried 1111111111... dawn began. . errors and son barter- a w... T. FRANCIS. I). .C. 94 Washington at" 80. Normlk, Conn. Graduate from Palmer School, the discoverer. DividendmNotice M 11101111111. Oonn, Sept. 19, 1912 ,. At a meeting or the Directors or the Whitfield county Savings Bank held this day. a dividend at the rate of four . (4) per cent. per annum, was dealer. ed to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending September d0th, 1912. The same will be entered on new books and paid on and after October ‘_ ‘ _ FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ESTATE, property No. 63 Spring street. Price $3,300. Inquire at The South Nor» walk Trust Company. at} til BUSINESS NOTICES NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE your plumbing. heating plant, roots, lenders, etc, repaired and not In or- der for the winter. R. C. Thompson. plumbing, tinning and heating. SI First St., Eust‘ Norwulk. ’l‘ilephone 5934. 1 BIS iii NOTICE —- PAINTING. PAPER- nangin‘g, Decorating. by practical man. Save money by buying your wall pr» par and painters' supplies of Alex. White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti- mates cheerfully given. 22 lm TURKISH BATHS FOR THE treatment of gout. rheumatism, etc. Arrangements by appointment. Dr. Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210. til it NASH’S MODERN GOODYEAR boot and shoot repair HIiup. All kinds custom made work. Fit and comfort guaranteed. 28 West Washington St. LOST LOST »-— liliOWN white spots. S. Ohioppu, DOG WITH Finder please return to ‘POIIID St., South Norwalk. s20 tit LOST-410M") WATCH FOll. LIII~ erai reward. Please return to O. A Vance, ll Meadow St., South Nor- HILLSIDE A School for Girls PROSPECT’HILL, NORWALK. (Founded by Elizabeth Burr Mead, 1883). The school will open for the Fall term on Thursday morning, Septem- borlil, 1012,11t nine o’clock. All classes except the primary will hence forth be held in a building recently put up expressly for the purpose. iiuilt on the slope of the hill each floor opens directly on the ground. :‘liua obviating all danger in case of re. College Preparatory and General Courses for older girls; Kindergarten, Primary and intermediate Departl meats for little girls and boys under ton‘ yearn. Front-I1 1111111111. in all nudes. Arrangements made for meat- Ing children who use the trolleys and for serving a. hot lunchebn. Terms and illustrated booklet on application. The Principal may be soon at. the scholar any morning after September 11 11111. MARGARET R. BRENDLINGIIIR. A. l). 1128 1111 ~11..an n-w-ai u—a- ‘W Wilehfiroke againl It. seems to me you are always chart of money. 111111 (a poker playerjiw-lt' duo" the way i was raised; . Wltew’i‘hat’a null ' ' your poor 11, 1912 oversiept. went upstairs to call her. WITH IIIIIIIIILIII IIIIII (00ml anagram First. Pam) .w not 00619 down stairs as was her rule, her 1nistresa,lhluklng‘ that she had This was at 6: 45 o'.ciock The girl did not respond to Mrs. Mathewsou's calls and the latter tried the door. which was locked An enatranCe was forced and the maid found uncon- scious In bed. .1 Word was,immedlaely telephoned to Dr. Henry 0 Sherer, who respond ed quickly. The dbctor round the young woman in such a condition that he was unable to do anything for her at home and sent a summons for the ambulance, which conveyed the girl to the Norwalk Hospital, where everything possible was done for her. The ei‘l’ol‘ts of thephysician and nur- ses, however. availed nothing and she breathed her last at 8:30 o'clock. As soon as Dr. Sharer arrived in the bedchamber of the girl, who had not dressed for 1161‘ Guy's work, and exam- ined into 'her condition, he found evi- 1 Baby can ’t get into our . roller bearing coal pan. No bad 15,1111; you can shovel out the coal with case from pan be— cause it has a. slide for shovel. In or out—It rolls. You don’t have to lift it have float on Five Sides are .0... You’re sure of even quick bake. We don’t have to use tin and as- bestos to protect back of oven; we heat it. The A. J. Collins C0. 12-18 North Main St.. IUSIAND wsu snon'rm cams Restroom So. Norwalk, Conn. dances of curbolic and a brief search revealed the presence of an empty bottle which had contained the dead- ly draught Mrs Mathewson was interviewed by a Sentinel reporter this morning as to the cause which prompted the young woman to take her life and ex- pressed ignorance of anything that era, the giddy things? wearing the kind of cluthes that the ladies of the “Black Crook” used to wear, when mother threatened to sue father for divorce if he ever went to. see such a show again.—~Chicago' News. What are we to do with our moth~ llfitverythlng comes to him who tips IStranger, before his headstone 6110 They are lie a saying, sad but true}; " I Who‘ ne’er by officer was pinch, For the dollar tip gets the overcoat ,He always kept within the laws. ' That should have been handed you.i And that's the reason he was lying —-Satire._ I ed! —-Chicago New. When you have a room to rent use a Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it. Money well invested—on Advert!“ meat. in The Sentinel had happened in the short life of the girl which might be assigned as the reason. Mrs. Mathewson said that she had heard all sorts of rumors, but declined to accept any or them. The girl was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Katonah, of 250 Ely avenue. She was the eldest of the family of children, and was of strik~ lug appearance, a beauty of the bra- nette type, tall and graceful. Medical Examiner S. H, Hunting- ton was notified of the circumstances of the case and pronounced the death a clear case of catholic suicide. The funeral services over the re- mains of the unfoutunate young wo- man will be held from the Hungarian Reformed church, in Lexington ave- nue, on Sunday afternoon. Rev, Ga- brie] Dohus'will‘ohhiate and the In- termollt will follow in the Riverside cemetery. I CHILD DRANK POISON. Two Year old Daughter of Tony Pin. bell Affected. While pluving about the home of her parents. the two- ”year -old child 01' M1. and \irs. TOIIV Plnbell, of Nor- waik. discovered a bottle In a corner of the room, and thinking she had found smnethlng good drank the coil- tcnts, The result was severe pains, stomach. T ehresult was severe pain, and when Mrs. Pinball discovered the empty bottle. she knew what had happened, and the family physician was immediately sent for. Dr. William ii. Burnell arrived in short order and found the. baby suf- fering from drinking a mixture of gas ollne and turpentine, although the combination. considering the small quantity taken, was not particularly serious. Dr. Burnell gave medical aid and soon the little lot was well on the road to rec0very. ,, It is not expected that any serious results will follow the child's act and today she Is resting quite comfort» ably. Ever Notice It? it your hat should blow on and roll Away from you. Just lot It. Stand when you are: some willing soul Will chase around and get it. Baseball Court-hip. “How do Island with you, little girl?" inquired the ardent fun. "You have a percentage of about .850 Just now,” answered the lady fan, “and lead the league." “I am glad to hear that. I was afraid I was In the second division of your affections." Higher Mathemltleu. "What We want,” said the orator, “In a square deal." “You." replied the studious reform— or, "and In order to secure that we must. do away with tho“poiltical ring. lt‘ ii the ancient and very difficult problem of squaring the circle." Hard Luck. "1 always was unlucky," he said.- wiih a weary sigh. "What's the matter new, old taunt" his friend asked. "I've spent over £1,000 on having hair's all omin' out.."-—'.l‘lt.mtu. any to Support. my boy play the fiddle. and now his . "You, my daughter Is going to that: on you bear to see your. ‘ Mr. Baseball Fan (LEAGUE AND AMATEUR) GET'THIS Every. Baseball Fan 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. (“it 1s a vest-pocket size, MADE OF CELLULOID; durable, and will last the entire season, It is similar 1n design to that carried by the umpire. 01We have not a huge supply, so get yours early. (II Cut out this ADVERTISE- MENT and bring it, together with 10 CENTS to The Sentinel, and one of these Pocket Scorers will be was ’
Norwalk Chronicler