Classified “Ads"-—-—
For Sale; Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneou.
To Let,
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CLASSHTS!) 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—SITUATION. CARI?)-
ilel‘. Norwegian. married, experienced
in general garden work, understands
greenhouses and hotbeds; A1 refer-
ences. Open for engagement in Novem-
lbor. Thomas Peterson, itowayton.
s25 3t
WANTED ~— COMPETENT GIRL
for general houseworkfl‘wo in family.
Apply Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson. 52
West St. 825 lit
WANTED—FIRST CLASS TAILOR
for ladies' work. inquire lfeillstcin, 32
North. Main St. s24 31
WANTEDw-YOUNG LADY, ‘2... '1‘0
30 years, as office assistant, to take
position out of town. Good salary,
board, laundry, etc. Address Assistant,
care Sentinel. 824 (it
"WANTED u A YOUNG LADY,
bright, quick and energetic. to assist
at our Shipping Department. inquire
lltuymoud ilros. s21 31
WANTED \IiiT)DLF-AGED W0-
rnan for light housework. with care of
two children. 110 washing or ironing;
.wages $15. Good home to right party.
Address Mrs. A. E. Schmidt. Box 446,
Darieu. Lit s24 3t
TO LET
TO LETw—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
with bath and all improvements, 24
Madison St. Rent $20. inquire ‘26
Madison St. "1 3t
T0 LEV—APARTMENT 219 WASH-
ington St, Apply 04 South Main
St. 325 it
To LET-~~~II‘LAT IN THE DIBBLE
building, North. Main St., $15. J. Ir-
ving-Dibble, 149 Washington St.
El 25 31
TO LET ~~~~~ HOUSE. llAYViEW AVE-
nue, seven rooms. all improvements.
Apply W. H. Smith, 39 West street. 'lt
324 .
TO LET—«ROOMS; ONE THREE
room house, the other four rooms on
Clinton avenue. Inquire 36 Clinton
Ave. 824 3t
TO LET—HOUSE iN WALL ST.:
two flats Washington St, and three
cheap rents East Norwalk. inquire
J. W. Marvin, East Norwalk. s24 6t
TO
LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
Elizabeth. St., steam heat, hot water
service. telephone. Address i3., care
Sentinel. s24 31
WANTED~AGENTS EITHER SEX,
we have the easiest and best selling
proposition on the market. Write to-
day. Campbell Mtg. (30., 94 Hanover
St, Bridgeport, Ct. 1323 St
WANTED—YOUNG MAN, ONE
who understands typewritlng and
bookkeeping. Apply ilarrls and Guns
111., Water St. s23 3t
WANTED—GROCERY CLERK. AP-
ully A. and P. Tea Co. 323 3t
WANTED~~A BOY ABOUT 16
years of age to work in grocery
store. N. H. Hoyt, 70 Washington
street. s23 3t
WANTED—«A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
Apply 12 Haviiaud St. Mrs. Hamilton.
s23 31
CLUETT, PEABODY AND CO.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines, steady wmk. 8? ti
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle, ilesl 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. Ganung
Undertaker
84 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 904
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE~0N
easy payment, 6 room house, all im-
provements. inquire of C. E. Hoyt.
. s24 tf
TO LET—HALF OF DOUBLE
house, seven rooms, all improvements.
inquire ,W. S. iiani’ord, East Ave.
s23 0t
TO LET-——Six ROOMS, ATTIC.
cellar, half acre land, North Taylor
Ave, $10 a. month; or three rooms
separately. inquire 40 llayview Ave.
323 31
TO LET—~2 FURNISHED ROOMS.
centrally located. Address 11., care
Sentinel. 323 St
To LET—41‘ ROOM APARTMENT
on Raymond stree, R0wayton; run-
ning water; $10. Address E. 1!. Hart.
Box 87, Rowayton, 'Conn. 523 lit
TO LET—«DENTIST OFFICE 1N
Lauder building, 4 South Main St.
Has been used continuously for such
for over 20 years. Possession about
Oct. ist. inquire of Frederick Laud-
er, Room 9. s14 tt'
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor.
TO LET—HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6-
913 tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT—«A GOOD
shop or factory, containing 2,300
square feet, central location, a valuav
his property. Lawrence Agency. 15
South Main street. 3263
FOR SALE—NEW THREE BURN-
er oil stove with oven, at reasonable
price. - Phone 567-3. 324 31;
FOR SALE—SIX WORK HORSES.
inquire Raymond Bros. 324 3t
FOR SALE—~1 FARM WAGON,
$5. 00; 1 runabout, $56,1 surrey $25;
1 English saddle, $10; harness and
net, $20.00; miscellaneous farm tools,
plough, cultivator, hose, sprinkler, etc.,
$71100 1 horse, $100; 1 Jersey cow.
$55 .;00 1 broodel and run, 320. 00; 1
Cyphers incubator, $25 00; collie,
$10.00; 1 pull”. $5.00. If. Ruehl,
West Norwalk. Conn. 824 31
FOR 8ALE~ONE HORSE, TWO
wagons, two sets of harness, cheap.
J. A. Johnson. Phone 1384-4. 323 3t
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS 1N
Norwalk, East Nor-walk and South
Norwalk. Money advanced for build-
ing purposes. Inquire Raymond
Bros. 323 31
FOR SALE—FANCY CALIFORNIA
prlvet, three to {four feet high. $6
per hundred. William A. Byxbee, 41
Cedar street. 323 (it
AUTOMOBILE, ONLY $315;
large, roomy, live passenger car: ‘20
horse power; good condition; top, cur-
tains, big-lamps, tools. Mr. Richards!
on trolley between ilowayton and Da~
rlen. 325 31
FOR SALE—BARGAiN—lli ACRES
and beautiful stone residence or ex-
change 1l'or,city building lots equity
$2.500-39,000. P. O. Box 143, Darien,
Conn. 921 «it
FOR SALE—~11) ROOM HOUSE,
barn and storehouse. Price $3,700.
in Norwaik. Geo. Mitchell, 3 Knight
St. augi ti
BUSINESS NOTICES
MRS. E. F. TAYLOR, MILLINER,
18 Madison St., lulest full styles,
trimmed and untrlmlned. s21 61
Now iS THE TIME TO HAVE
your plumbing, heating plant, roofs,
leaders, etc, repaired and put in or-
der for the winter. it. C. Thompson.
plumbing, tinning and heating, 5-l
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY 0R NIGHT.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth
sent us. Highest prices paid
for old Gold, Silver, old Watch-
cs, Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
Phlla. Smeltlng and Refining
Company,
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut 81., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
TO DENTISTS.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Cold Scraps and Platinum.
Highest prices paid.
lng Car and Taxi.
TAXI TO HIRE
Special Rates to Danbury Fair. Tour»
Tel. 1360 .1. VAAST
First St, East Norwalk. Telephone
593-4. slS 0t
NOTICE —— PAINTING, PAPER-
uanging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters’ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
nates cheerfully given. 3.22 1m
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
:reatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth‘s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
The New Science
Chiropractic
adjusting the same.
the back.
limbs.
The Live.
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun-
issuance
Is the
Successful“
Business
Man-m
He‘
Advertised
in the
Befitinel
given special attention;
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 Washington 81., 80. Norwolk, Conn
. I
Graduate from Palmer School,
discoverer.
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of
Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
Even if done ill childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and main, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems ill your body. Female troubles
also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never ro-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
U10
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
acct and shoot repair shop.
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
LOST
LOBTMAT TOKENEKE, MONDAY,
Sept, 23, tun raincoat. lined with
green silk. Reward for return to Mr.
E. Dutilh Smith. ‘i‘okeneke. 325 ill
LOBT “GOLD CHARM FROM
watch fob. Also diamond stud. Lib-
eral reward offered. Address “Jewel.
ry," South Norwalk, Conn. 1323 lit
1'
PROFESSIONAL.
MR. ROBERT WEBER. VOICE
culture, Tuesday and Friday. Mr.
Charles Ferrell. pluno instruction.
Monday and Thursday. Studio, 19
Franklin St. Telephone 352.5 8181!
I HILLSIDE
Dividend Notice
Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 11), 1912.
this day, a dividend at the rate of (on
cd to depositors from the earnings 0
the six months ending Septcmbo
8001. 1912.
books, 2and paid on and after Octobe
11.1111
SEYMOUR CURTIS,
320 ‘lilt Treasurer.
. www.mww.“ W-
crowd don’t follow you.
_ '~,
he founded 11... institution, of cooks.
SCRATOHED.
There 1111111 a man in our town.
And he was Hummus Wists
He thought he’d tackle politics, .
And he lost both his eyes.
' Museum
Fairfield County Savings Back
At a meeting of the Directors of the
ll'ulrllold County Savings linuk hold
14) per cent. poi unnum, was declar-
The same will be entered on palin-
lly order of the board of Directors.
WW
mW—dw
If you think you are right, go ahead
but don’t be disappointed/if the
The devil 11111. 1111111 on his 5111; .11....
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Founded by Elizabeth Burr Mead,
1683).
The school will open for the Fall
term on Thursday morning, Septem
ber ill. 1012, at nine o’clock. All
classes except the primary will hence-
forth be huid‘lu. a building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
ilullt on the slope of the bill each
floor opens directly on the ground,
shun obviating all danger in cm of
re
1‘
f
r
l‘
foliage Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls; Kindergarten,
Primary and Intermediate Depart-
ments for 111111 girls and boys under
ten years. French humid in all
grades. Arrangements mode for meet~
in; children who use tho-ironwound
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms
and illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal may be seen at the
semi any morning after September
11 «. .
MARGARET it. BliENDLlNOEItlA. B.
111181 1111
DE INITIONS-
An “1151011111 in a man who is an
1 who tries to raise
, Wk.” 1 ,
fury Returns Verdict Against
All kinds ,
export is 1111111111. A pessimist is a man 1
IIIIII III IIIIIIIIEIII
Columbo Carmina-«Record
1111111111 film
M
051111.110 Carmine (sometimes called
Gerry) wasfound guilty of stealing
27 chickens from William st. Johnl
Wood, of New Canaan, last March,l
and was sentenced to state prison forI
not less than one or more than two
years. The jury in the criminal su-
perior court was not out more than
five minutes yesterday afternoon be
fore they arrived at a verdict.
Judge Howard J. Curtis imposed
the above sentence immediately. The
accused had been arrested several
times before for theft, and has been
in jail. When he was arrested on the
present case be forfeited his bond in
the superior court last May when the
case was called, but Wan re-arrested
on a bench warrant.
Conviction was brought about by
the keen eyed Sleuths! of New Can-
aan. 011 the night of the theft of the
Chlckeilg there was a fall of snow
of about an inch. The unwise thief did
not take into account the snow blank-
et on the ground. He left his tell-tale
foot-prints on the snow, also the tell-
tale hoof-prlnts of his horse. The
neigh fore hoof had half a cork on.
and it made a distinctive mark on the!
snow. When Otto E. Smith, the chief
of police of New Canaan, flaw the
foot and hoof prints he had a clue
that he followed up. He found the
same snow impressions about the
home of the accused and an examina-
tiongof the neigh fore hoof of Mr. Car-
mine's horse showed the half cork.
Hanford Weed, an attorney, and a
brother of the owner of the chickens.
also discovered the hoof and the foot.
prints, and he pointed them out to
to New Canaan officer.
Purchased the Chickeno.
‘But,they had other good evidence
outside of the marks on the snhw.
Max Cullen, a Stamford butcher. put.
chased the chickens from. Mr. Car-
mine one Saturday morning at 17
cents per pound, and gave the accus-
ed $10.72 for his output. Mr. Cohen
said that Carmine called lllm .out of
bed at an early hour in the morning.
and he was not in a good humor.
Carmine asked what he would give a
pound for chickens. Cohen said 16
cents. Carmine said that he could do
better and went to a store on the op-
posite side of the street and go.t 17
cents. Cohen was sorry that he had
not given the 17 cents, so So wont to
the dealer across the street and offer-
ed him a dollar for his bargain. The
dealer compromised 011.11 chicken for
himself. Butcher Cohen was very
positive that Mr. Carmine was the
man, and he was very positive that
one of the chickens had a white top
knot and one black tall feather, and
it was a distinctive looking hen
from any viewpoint.
Reynold: Fined.
During the forenoon session Leroy
Reynolds, a resident of Grand street,
Bridgeport, pleaded to simple assault
on therperson of Bertha Boucher, a
loyeamld gII‘I living in Hancock ave-
nue, and was fined $150 and costs.
Reynolds, who owns 1; motorcycle.
took Miss Boucher 011 the rear seat for
a ride on the evening of July 29th.
When he arrived at a lonesome place
in Trumbull he jumped off the much
inc and attempted an assault on the
girl. Her screams attracted the atten-
tion of other motorists and the girl
was rescued and tdken home. Rey-
nolds wps later arrested.
The jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Charles Water-
bury of Greenwich, who was tried for
adultery. The testimony showed that
Waterbury lives in a shock in Green-
wich .wlth Michael and Anna Grosek,
and while the intimacy of the accused
and the woman was shown to have
existed for several" years there was
no evidence that it existed on the date
mentioned in the complaint. lit was
on this technicality that the accused
escaped. Waterbury wag defended by
Attorney George Kane.
was represented by Acting State's At-
torney John S. Pullman.
I
Read The
in all of yesterday's cases the state
Up-togdate Sports
Séflfillel’ssaordng
11;"
l... NlHlLL.
Miss Halon L. Nibill wag. taken much
by surprise last evening when a party
of her friends gathered at her home in
Lexington avenue. in honor of, her
birthday. The party enjoyed them.
selves and were highly entertained by
the hostess, a game of ouchre‘ was
played. The first prize was won by
If. Nihill and consolation prize by H.
Clifton. At 11' late hour in the evening ‘
icecream and cake were served. The
young people present were: Kathryn
Troy, Anna Radynosky, Anna Pogary,
M. McLaughlin, Elizabeth Saku. Kath-
ryn Dyer, of Dunbury, Lillian Wandio
of Brooklyn, and“ H. Clifton, James
Lawrence, Frank Snyder, William
Cavanagh, E. Wardie and Prince Wail,
Smith of ‘Danbury. The party broke up
at a late hour wishing Miss Nllllll
many happy“ returns of the day.
llllliother may It so out to vote?"
Asked little Bessie nBowles.
"Yes, dear; put on your hat and coat,
.But don‘t go near the polls."
—-Chlcago Tribune.
of Brooklyn, and F. Dwyer and Elmer
1...... mam-Am
When you consider
that without eating
there would be u
lilife; and that neItl‘iI
all food has to be
cooked, it does not
seem strange ~ that
those who do the]
cooking want the be
apparatus they tilt
6That is why thy
select the Stamftlrd‘
lRauge. '
FOR SALE BY
Fricuue of Oysters.
fire.
tablespoon of chopped parsley.
let boll; make the oysters hot in it.
Frled Oysters.
upon cloth, laying another over them
pressing lightly.
egg, then in cracker crumbs
Ipeppor. - Fry in mixture of
parts of lard and butter.
_.—.—-
Pickled Oysters.
,. Two gallons of large oysters; drab
equa
spoon whole pepper; tablespoon 0
let them just come to a boil.
fore being wanted. as they
vinegar.
Oyster' Paton.
pepper to taste. Stir minced oyster
Fill these with the mixture.
ove two minutes to heat and send t
table. .
”——
Scaliopsd Oysters.
lng dish and cover bottom
thickly with powdered cracker.
closely over those. Pepper and 3a
of crumbs, with butter dotted ova
over dish; bake until juice bubbles u
to top. Uncover, set upon upper gra
dish. Pass around sliced lemon wit
it.
M
Oyster Pia.
Quart of oysters, drained: peppe
two tablespoons lard, tablespoon sill
Mix with water for the pie crust; fl
With oysters, seasoned. Put over
r
w
Vegetable Rnrohit.
quart of canned tomatoes. one to
salt and pepper to taste.
broth and two blades mace; when
‘they boll, remove from fire and then
from boiling brace, which return to
into clean saucepan put pieces
of butter the size of an egg, 1 L2 to
biespoous of flour; stir for live min-
utes, when it will not color, stir five
minutes, then add yolks of live eggs,
saitspoon of white pepper and salt,
Don't
Select the largest and finest 03'3‘ the prepared fowi.in a piece of cheese-
ters; dry and wipe them by Spreading cloth
RU“ €39“ I“ beaten the joints are dressed; this will take
WIIII'from two to four hours. according to
which has been mixed 8 verl‘ little the age of the bird.
and rinse them; put pint of oyster
juice in one quart of vinegar over lire;
scald and skim until clear: add table-
mace, even tablespoon of cloves; scald
a minute. then throw in oysters and
The
oysters should be pickled the day be
grow
tough after‘standlng a few days in
Quart of oysters mlnces fine with a
shanp knife, cup rich drawn butter,
based upon milk; cayenne and black
in drawn butter and cook live min--
utes. Have ready some shapes of pas-
try; bake in pate pans, then slip out.
Set in
Quart of fine oysters, cup of powder»
ed cracker, two tablespoons of butter,
half cup of rich milk and cream'
pepper and salt to tastelilutter a bak-
pretty
Wei.
with oyster liquor and few spoons of
cream: next lay «the oysters. one deep,
and small piece of butter on each. An»
other layer of crumbs, wet as before;
more oysters; proceed in same way
until dish is full, making top layer
Set in oven. invert plate or the pan
ing of oven to brown. Serve in bake
suit and butter to taste; quart of flour,
crust and bakewslm Francisco Cu‘ll.
One quarter pack of onions, one
spoonful of sugar, one half pound of
cheese, one tablespontul of, butter.
1 one tablespoonful of lard, ado pint
of boiling water. some hot biscuits.
Peel and
Itomatoes and allow the whole to cook , '
Set 75 oysters on the fire with their for 15 or 20 minutes with the frying i
liquor and 9mm} quantity of chicken pan uncovered so that the water in the \wash, wipe and skewer into shape
Turn into running a thread through the
slice the where the eyes were taken out, than
cheese and lay it on the top. Put the through the middle of the body 1111‘
last round the tail.
shape of a letter 8, set on a buttered
plate after dusting with pepper, out!
'salt.
or less according to the size of thy
fish and serve with an egg sauce.
tomatoes may evaporate.
a buttered baking dish,
Idish in the oven and bake until the
cheese has melted and has become
Ibrowned. Serve on hot spilt biscuits.
This recipe will serve six people. With
potatoes and perhaps another vegeta-
ble no meat will be needed.
....._.
Steamed Chicken... I
(lican as usual for roasting; after
putting in the bread dressing, wrap
, .
I
‘ and fasten it snugly. Steam
. steadily until it seems tender when
Should a brown
1‘i'inlsh be preferred rub the flesh all
over with soft butter. dredge with
flour, place in a dripping span in a
very hot oven just long enough to ‘coi~
‘ or —Mcmphis News Sclmelar.
Clam Soup.
Tweniy~ilve clams, one quart of wa-
ter, three pints of milk, one fourth
tenspoonful of pepper, 1 tablespoonfui
of butter, six rolled crackers, one half
teaspoonful of salt. Chop the clams
and put them into a saucepan with
the strained juice; add the water and
i'
it and add the milk, which has beent
heated. Boil for 10 minutes, then
add the butter, seasonings and roll
Home Journal.
3 Fish Rameklns. I
Make one cup of white sauce from
cream and water in which any nice
white fish has been boiled, add salt
and pepper, one beaten egg-yolk, two
'cups of cold fish flaked, pill in butter-
ed ramekln dishes, cover with button
ed crumbs. Bake. Garnish with a
bit of watercress inside a ring of
white of egg.
0
.
”m
Caramel Parfait.
Cook half a cup or sugar, stirring a
sieve to fill a cup. Add half a cup of
boiling water and stir occasionally 1m-
tli the caramel is dissolved. Beat the
yolks of two or three eggs; add one
fourth a cup of sugar and beat again.
then cook ln‘the hot syrup (over boll-
lng water) stirring constantly l'intll
the mixture thickens. ‘Have ready 3
pint of cream, beaten firm. Chill the
caramel mixture, then fold in the beat- ,
on cream and turn into a quart mold. l
vil‘inlsh as usual—Montreal Star. I
'1.
BRIIIIII IIIIIIIII
III!) [III IIIIIIIRII
If you reuii want to get rid of vile
Catarrh why not give Booth 3 Hyomel
treatment a falrtrial.
‘Drugglsts are authorized 'to refund
your'money if you think you have not
been benefited, and on that basis cv»
cry Caturrh vlutim‘lu South Norwalk
it
1‘
I)
t.
h
1'1
t0
ii
a
a-
very day.
Hymnal is a soothing, healing auti-
septic ulr made from Austmllan much,
giy-ptus and other antisoptlcs; it kills
I
11111111111111 for
ed with half a cup of flour: and quarter.
teaspooni'ul of salt.
half cups of cornmeal.
boiled rice add a cup of millfi a tags
spoonful of butter melted, twogwol'k
beaten eggs.
then add the dry materialsand beat I)! _'
thoroughly together. Have your VA?"
lie irons well greased and very hot.
The batter must be thin so it will
spread quickly over the Ironmflich-
mond News Leader. H
in the water in which cabbages
boiled preserves the color of the 1
table and lessens the unpleasant
while boiling.
let it come to the boiling point; skim Aeroplane! at Danbury Fair Undo}
of aeronauts, the first man In ”III
ed "Mk?” Serve V6” 1“" ——Ladies’ country to do the parachute drop from
.3 balloon, the first to navigate 11 (MM
lble through. the air, and 3. 11101131115111
the airship business as it is conducted
today,
riiights at the Danbury Fair; (Oct. 8' l ‘
construction of hydro- complaint: I“
,tlnlly the same.
ought to start to kanlsh Catarrh this Wednesday. October 8.
Inors Foot Guard blind, of
Steamed Haddock.
Have the head left on the haddocl,
p111.
Draw up into II.
Stefim about half an hour mot.
Rich Waffles. t,
Sift one teaspoonful of baking povv'tlo~
'Mix 0119 and
To a c1111..
Beat the mixture well.
A small pinch of carbonate [of
TO TAKE PASSENGERS. .
Capt. Baldwin's Management;
Captain Thomas Scott Baldwin, duh
will manage the 1111011113..
12). Captain Baldwin conducts“
school for birdmen and has recently
acquired an immense field 011 Ste
island with a mile of waterfront wii
he will establish factories for m
teach aspiring novices how to caroflll
and fly them from land or wato ..
Contain lilaldwln has been 11; __
phenmonul success! with his ‘13:
110111; this summer, carrying with _
a corps of expert aeronauts, an ‘
liubl aeroplanes of his own con;
tion. The captain modes few 1;
icon but is noted for his porfo
and is one of the men must consul
by the United States “wartime, ,
matters usronautlc. At the Dad
Fair he will have with him 9.
teen- yearold boy. one of MI
who will be among those he wt
aloft. and if conditions favor 11".
take passengers, one at a um
fifteen minute trips. The Do
hair of 1912 will be a "bummer" with, .
more to interest and instruct. _
ever before. Coming, as it floss ..
week after ilrockton and the
ahead " of Hagerstown, it form
of the three really big fairs‘o ‘
eastern states and the leadink
lions for all three fairs are
The Horse.
the Danbury Fair this your
new mnueement and will be
ing attraction, the track 119
up to the event for 1119311111:
11113
famous all 1111. best band 111 N
land, will be among 1th runs
tum. Excursions
1.1111 system: and the ‘ I“.
slow on; 0911‘ villi
Norwalk Chronicler