face «taps. Double Prl‘
..9 “WANTED
'I‘WANTEDmEXPlllRIENCED SHOE
salesman. Apply at once. Goethe
‘iieelei,1529i’l’ashlnz9ton street bring;é
‘ ._ 9 s2
WANTED-MEN TO W0RI99 [N
iiii shop. Apply Kerr, Darrin For Go ,'
Woodward Ave ‘ r 32? 3t
WANTED—~ATI THE NORWALK
.‘liospltal, a night orderly Apply to
the superintendent; 327 3t
THREE
WANTED«~AT ONCE
looms, furnished or unfurnished, suit.
able for light housekeeping. Must be
centrally located. Address Y. z, care
Sentinel - 82’! 3t
AGENTS WANTED TO SELIL THE
iSun Vacuum Cicaner. Opeintes like
a carpet sweeper.
home and office. Quick sales; big
profits. Write at once. A. H Bots
Iiord. Thomson BL. Milford, Conn.
. 626 (it
WANTED—coon, STRONG WILL--
ing boy (to learn plumbing trade. bip-
ply J. H. Brown. Jr., practical plumb-
er, 54 Water St. ’South Norwalk.
' s26 3t
WANTED—SITUATION. GARDa
iier. Norwaglan, married, experienced
in general garden work, understands
greenhouses and hotbeds; A1 refer-
ences. Open for engagement in Novem-
ber. Thomas Peterson, Rowayton.
s26 3t
WANTED —— COMPETENT GIRL
tor general housework. Two in family.
Apply Mrs Herbert A. Mathewson, 52
West St. s25 8t
WANTEDw-YOUNG LADY, 25 T0
30 years, as office assistant, to take
position out of town. Good salary,
board laundry, etc Address Assistant,
care Sentineh s24 6t
WANTED—AGENTS, EITHER SEX,
one have the easiest and best selling
proposition on the market. Write to—
iday. Campbell Mtg. 00., 94 Hanover
hit. Bridgeport, Ct. 322 (it
CLUETT. PEABODY AND 00.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma.-
chlnes, steady work. e7 ti
- WANTED-T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle Best market prices paid. Ex-
_ tra prices for fat calves. 83 to 54
hr bob calves to fatten. Fried-
man. Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.H
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR EXCHANGE—RF AL ESTATE.
On account of health, client will ex
change $16000 equitys in 7 houses
all rented, in White Plains, N. Y., for
lime and clear inrm. Address Box 47,
White Plains, N. Y. s27 6t
.._
WE WILL MAIL YOU 21 .
i’or each set or old False Teeth
sent us. Highest prices paid
for old Gold. Silver, old Watch-
es, Broken Jewalry and Precious
Stones. ‘
Money Built by Return Mali.
Phiia. Smelling and Refining
Com
Establlaiy’ed 20y Years.
803 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
To DENTIBTB.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scraps and Platinum.
Highest price: paid.
a
Needed in every _
. prayements. $11.
9 ping water; 510. Address F. H. Him.
”In"..- W...“ rwma wwIWm
iIiIIIooiii 99EliPEtll’0
fiEiiiitlllW filii‘li’liu
. seams. vitaiy, Bopt. 27.--8uch
great improvement has taken place in
III. condition oi William Marconi the N ha
intentor of wireless holography, that
it is exlmcted he will have recovered
from the injuries sustained in the au-
tomobile accident on Wednesday, and
be able to leave the hospital during
the first wool: at October.
‘ The pain from tho Wound in his
head has decreased and the swellins
around his right eye has diminished.
but his taco is much discolored by
bruises.
mama-«W
We.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The branch Office of the South
Nowell: Evening destined ‘
be located, after Emmi»: ‘
45 Wall street, instead or i '
street, whoreit hssbm
oral The no" '
lit. the suck; at the has New f
‘ . 99 Monica
TQ LEP
To LETWSPAUE ON SHORE.
also under cover. for laying up small
launches for the winter. in Rowayt‘on
harbor. Call Sundays. Address J.
A GayiOr, West Side Ave, liowaytou‘.
i I999 9 ‘9 9 . ‘ 827 35
To LET-«HOUSE AT GREENS
Farms, 25. 00 monthly. Inquire 8 ‘yl—Ienr
tilt. south Norwalk. s27 3t
9T0 LET~HOUSE CORNER 05‘
West and High streets, containing 8
rooms and bath. Possession October
1st. inquire at 2 High St. s22 lit
TO LET—7HOUSE 0F 8 ROOMS
place. Inquire T. J. Masher, South
Norwaik Dry Goods Co. 324; at
T0 LET~71 ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements, Clove street, ’15; 5
rooms, First street, with part im-
Inquire ll. Joseiov-
sky, East; Norwalk, or United Gro
cery. 9 s26 tr
To LET-wFROM lsT. IST, FIRST
To Len—FROM 001*. 131*, FIRST
White, 49 Taylor Ave 9 :52? 3t
To LET—FlVE ROOM FLAT.
good location. Inquire F‘. Hopp, 35
Core Ave., East Norwalk. 8289 at
T0 LET-8EV N ROOM HOUSE
with bath and a1 improvements, 24
Madison St. ‘Rent 520. Inquire 26
Madison St. s25 2t
To LET—APARTMENT 219 WASH
ington St. Apply 64 South Main
St. s25 bf
with improvements at 9 Hani'md I
:FOE9‘8ALE
THOM‘A‘s FJBURKE, AUCTION
our. will sell at public auction on
Tuesday. October 1, at 2 p. mL. the
property of the late Mary Ferguson
situated on manslleld Ave, Darisn,
Conn. IHouse has 8 rooms. Lot 50x165.
Largo balm, Property is sttuatbd in
very best Mention Three minutes
Iirom trolley and station. Per order
Albert Ferguson.9 9 s27 lit
FOR 8ALE~ONE BOEiTON BULL
pup. female, 2 months old; very.
nicely marked and ‘;small also one
range with his’h she'll, a perfect baker,
good heater as well. Inquire 24 Clay
St. South Norwalk. s27 lit
FOR SALE~HOU8E lN STRAW-
berry Hill, seven rooms. Valued at 51.-
700. Oilered at a meat sacrifice it
sold immediately.
No. 8 Knight “St, 9.1 if
FOR 98ALE 0R RENT—A GOOD
shop or factory, containing 2,300
square toot, central location, a. value»
his property. Lawrence Agency. 15
south ,Main street. s26 3t
FOR BALE—FANCY CALIFORNIA
privot, three to Iiour feet high. 26
per hundred William A. Byxbcei 41
Cedar street. 323 6t
AUTOMOBILE, ONLY 5315;
large, roomy. live passenger car; 290
horse power; good condition; top,’ out-
tains, big lamps, tools. Mr. Richards,
on trolley between Rowayton and Ba
Norwalk
rien. ' e25 3t
.. ”flu—.3—
BUSINESS NOTICES
_ TO LET—FLAT‘IN run DIBBLE
building, North Main St, 515. J. ir-
ving Dibble, 149 Washington St. .
. s 25 3t
- TO LET~HOUSE IN WALL ST.;
two .flats Washington St, and three
cheap rents East Norwhlk. Inquire
J. W. Marvin, East Norwalk. s24 6t
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-ON
easy payment, 6 room house all im-
iprovemeiits. Inquire of C E. Hogt.
9 s 4 ti
To LET—~HA‘LF Oli‘ DOUBLE
house, seven rooms. all improvements
Inquire W. S Han-lord, East Ave.
8293 St
To LET—4 noon APARTMENT
on Raymond slice. Rowayton; run-
Box 87, Rowayton, Conn
823 iii
To LETwDENTlST OFFICE IN
Lauder building, 4 .South Main St.
Has been used continuously for such
for over 20 years. Possession about
Oct. 1st. Inquire oi Frederick Laud-
er, Room 9. aid if
TO LEW—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6-
room flat: all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station. v
Joseph R. Taylor. 313 ti
MRS. E9. F. TAYLOR, MILLINER,
18 Madison St.,_ latest tali‘ styles,
trimmed and untrlmmed. 524 tit
NOTICE -~ PAINTING, PAPER»
hanging, 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. sil21m
TURKISH“ RATHS FOR THE
treatment of goat, rheumatism, etc.
trrnngemeuts by appointment. 1):.
IVadswoi-th's Sanitarium. Tel.‘ 2:3. I;
mews Monaaiv aoonvnan
cool. and shoot repairahup. All kinds
Instom made work.“ Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 2899,Wett Washington Ell.
‘ LOST ‘
LOST—«ON SEPT. 24, A LlGHT
brown and white collie dog. Reward
it returned to 62 Taylor Ave, South
Nor,wolk (‘onn 827 it
L08T~A BROWN LEATHER POC-
kelbook in East Norwaik station at
10: 50 Friday morning, containing mon
ey. keys, gold brooch and card of own-
er. Reward it retained to Mrs. H. S.
Mitchell, 417 Main St., New Rochelle.
..Y 527 at
TAXI T0 HIRE
row at}. occasions.
oav on NIGHT.
Special an» to Dsn‘bury Fair. Tour-
ing Car and Text.
Tcl1360- J. VAAST
The New Science
DEFINITION OF OHIROPRACTlO.
Chiropractic is the science oi the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease in cans
ed bya awrench, twist or sprain in0
the buck. ‘Evon' it done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dittorent organs and
m
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain health is restored
through harmonllinc the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curve-
tuoe of the spins. You will never re-
Iii-st tying the Chiropractor a chance
to be I) you
Malnetlc treatments Ilven also.
T. FRANCIS. 0.0.
to Washington on, so. Norwnlk, a...
Graduate tram Palmer school, the
discoverer.9
school an morn
9 um I’ in: sitar common
LOST-«AT TOKENEKE, MONDAY.
Sept. 23, ten raincoat, lined with
green silk. Reward for return to Mr.
E. Dutilh Smith, l‘okene’ke. s25 3t
‘ HILLSIDE
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK. ‘
(Founded by Eggshetb. Burr Mead,
t
"I‘he school will open for the Fall
term on Thursday morning, Septe‘im
her 19, 1912, at nine o'clock. All
classes except the primary will hence-
forth be held in a bdlldlnx recently
put up amnesty for the purpose.
built on the slope. at the hill, each
door opens directly on the around.
Sign obviating all dengu- in can of
College Preparatory and General
courses tor older girls; Kindemrton.
Primary and Intermediate stallions»
meats tor little girls and boys under
ten years. Preach amt in sli
trades. Arron smooth mode for W
in; children or 0‘ use the trolley! and
a. ii".l”‘..':. room no
a In no on app on on.
The Prt noinsi may abs soon at the
“ABOARET R. BRENQMNOER ‘8.
AUTOgTRUOK. DMVIR #5521131”.
on Crucible company or aw 3h '
919V“ mm in ”N
casion were wholly responsible
”pm; 705. ml“. ».
99o
Thom-ii Meshes, driver for the Dilb‘
such motion was afraid that some ad-
vantage might be 8iveu to the other
side.
it was more than ihour after the
opening of the convention when the
temporary roll was accepted.
M. A. Kenny waounanimously'elec-
ted temporary chairman of the com
vontion and—Dr. John .1. Kyle, ct stain:
lord. temporary secretary, A“ 90-.
clock a recess was taken tocaucus for
members of the committees on99cre.
dentials and permanent organisation;
”WW
POISONING iN OYSTERti.
m
Course“ Mitchell. 9Chem|stry99Bureau-Blames Them For
Outbreak of Typhoid.
WASHINGTON.‘ Sept. 7.-Wllat is
probably one of the most remarkable
pieces of scientific detective work
done in many years appears in a re-
port submitted to the Federal bureau
of Chemistry, just made public, by
Dr. George w. Stiles, Jr,, chief or the
bacteriological ithi‘atory, on the
epidemic of typhoid and other sick-
assess which broke out among the
guests of the Minisink Hook and Lad-
der Company‘s dinner. given on Oct.
5,1911, at Goshen', Orange County. N.
Y.
Dr. Stiless investigation, the report
says, shows “conclusively that the
Rockaway oysters served on this no
for
the tpphoid and museum.“ cases
that followed. There were seventeen
well-defined cases of typhoid fever,
with one death and 83 cases or
Gastro enteritis traced directly to eat-
lng Rocknway oysters from Jamaica
bay. floated at ilndlun Creek, near
Cunarsie, L. I" I
Dr. Stiles asserts that ”the bacter-
lological examination of water and
shell hsh collected from Jamaica Bay
shows that this body of water is dau-
gerously polluted. The laboratory (ta-
is are substantiated by the sanitary
inspection which shows that, millions»
‘of gallons of sewage discharge daily
into this boy, and in many é-lfhst'nnces,
in close proximity or directly over
oyster beds. Organisms oi the bacilli
were isolated from oysters floated at
iudian Creek, near Canarsie.
were probably the cause or the idiotic!
enteritis cases following the Minisink
tiremen's banquet."
The report by Dr. Stiles, who is the
leading Federal expert on polluted
oysters, was brought last night to the
attention of Dr. George H. Sopor,
Chairman or the Metropolitan Sewer-
age Commission of New York, who
has been in Washington attending the
session. of the American Health Con-
vention ad the international Huglene
Convention. Dr. Boner said he was
not surprised at the conclusions found
by Dr stiles, and that the report will
be of tremendous value in causation
with the solution or the sewage 9nd
9 hygienic problems in New York city.
LAWRENCE, Mann, Sept. 27.—-—The
second panel-oi strike in the 815st
Lawrence textile mills within a year
occurred today. More than 12,000 op-
erative. abandoned their machines
during the tomnoon. A majority or
the: workers 01de out as a. protest
aspirin the imprisonment of anph
J. hitter and Arturo Glovsnnitti, or-
rented during the strike oi last Jail-
nary, on a sham bl being accessories
to the Murder at Anna Lupine, an
operative. ‘
No soricu‘n disorder developed up
gitwo at the mills were broken. The
entire polls-9 force was on duty and
'95.er arrests tor disturbing the
The mills most seriously enacted
Much disorder prevailed and ,
in: as they didytwo days. ago, whet}
They
{tone the
youths Tbi‘s9I9All'sriioo‘iiI99
Job Hedges was unanimously nomi-
bated for governor at the Republican
State Convention today. 9
9 SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 27.~—The.-»—-wm
prospects of the various candidates
hetero the Republican state. conven-
tion looked about the same this . morni-
the delegates first assembled. No
nomination was expscm until this of~
ternoon. 9 The detsimination of the
. leaders to leave the delegates to work
out the problem, encouragd an unus-
ual number ct aspirants to enter the
lists.
/ Although the convention was sched-
uled to meet at the early hour of 10,
the nominating speeches were expect-
ed to occupy a good part of the «morn-
ing; then,9arter one or two pollute,
the plan was to recess to permit in-
formal discussion of the candidates
in the light of theatrengtlifithus re-
match and the consideration of
names for the other places 0n the
ticket. .No one ventured to predict
that any of the candidates would re-
ceive enough votes for nomination on
the host ballot. There are 1.015 59991-
castes and the majority unsanitary tor
a choice is 508. 9, 9
The supporters of Job Iii. Hedzes
said they expected melt candidate
would receive about- 400 votes on the
ilrst‘fb‘sllct.‘ claims tairly definite but
leasesanguine, were made by the fol-
lowers of James W. Wadsworth, Jr.
and Williamb S. Bennett, while those
who favored the other men whose
names may be presented. had no 28-
um to offer.
Few of the delegates showed: any
elation over the prospect of beingrable
to pick the nominees in open conven-
tion. This would be a departurefrom
the custom of recent Republican con-
ventions, and some declared that new
lnations with an absolutely open field
might prove a doubtful experiment.
As stoken of party strength, h0w9
eyer hope oi yictory, attention. mas.
called to th fact that seldom have
so m'any candidates come torwaI;
Discussion of possibilities for 9
minor places on the ticket practically
was dropped until the convention'set-
tied the nomination for governor. 9
Delegates to the Republican state
convention,t that has been in session
here for twu days, moved towards the
convention hall this morning. hopeful
that before nightfall a state ticket
Barnes and those high in the party
council gave no hint of a desired
slate.
Job E. Hedges, or New York,-and
tormer Speaker James W.‘ Wild-worth
were said to be the leading choices,
as nominees for governor by Senator
press a personal preference. There
were reports that the convention
’ might ilnd itself deadlocked and the
deliberations continue into tomorrow.
Borne delegates left for their homes
this mornint, leaving the ballotink to
their alternates.
llllili ill Will Sillli
WALL STREET, 11 a air—Baylor
ct special stocks, such as Canadian
Mo and Missouri Pacino. imparted
a chandler tone to the market and pric-
as rose moderately.
Wilma 82m, Noon. whither ir-
roxuinrlty and iiahter trsdlnii piers
the chic! characteristics at.“ Mylo
aphid in the '
but lattice in man idem-£0
yesterday a best. clams.
iPMiitflw Nana
illuminate by V‘opubiloan lion- ‘ P
the i
would be named. stats Chairmaui
Root, who, however, declined to ex~|
PHONE 405.
NEWSPAPER MW IS I.
ii iii lNiflRllHl
c
in Written Opinion, Upholds
HitchciIok’c Construction
at Law
’,
General Wickershain yesterday sent to
tor opinion on certain phases of the
new federal law requiring daily and
weekly newspaper: and some other
publications to present to the post-
master general semi annual wm‘
statements of circulation, owners
of their stocks and bonds and other
interdiction under penalty of denial
bl the use of the mails.
The attorney general upholds the
postmaster generate construction that
it is immaterial whether subcsriptions
are individual or in bulk and that the
provision 9019 the law covers the num-
ber of copies of a publication diatribe.
tedio certain paid subscribers by any
means; Mr. Wickersham's opinion,
prepared eta the direction of President
Taft does not touch upon the consti~
‘tutlonaiity ot the law which is part of
the postciiicq appropriatoln bill enact-
ed at the last session of cengress.
rnslaiciiv cocoa AT rusmicar raises.
/ The 9 Holmes Millincry
Attorney General Wickershfim, 99
wasnoso'ros. Sept. 27 —-A‘ttorney '
Postmaster General, diitchcock s writ-9
i 9
i
l
estsisxsnapr}
A good American be:
in: things coon" water,
want perfectly. It costs )1 more
9 emf questionable purity. 99‘
too bond for you. Order today it
Distributor: for The N
find
. massacre A sense”?
BUSINESS AND OFF
FACILITY CO
iMr Hitchcock inquired whether the
law "shall be limited to paid individual
subscriptions or shall include purch-'
uses in bulk by news agencies or oth-
or for re- distribution also whether in
lilour opinion the provision covers paid
circulation of newspapers not distribu-
ted through the mails. I 3 ~
1.2me General. Wicherhsam rc-
,plied categorically and definitely to
these inquiries holding that:
"1-- it is immaterial whether or not
‘ subscriptions are individuahir in bulk
I The statement should include the aver-
age of the number copies of each issue
or such publications sold or distribu—
ted to all persons who have subscrlo
ed; that is hav agreed to take and pay
for one of more copies of the publi-
cation for a definite period of time,
9am] have paid for such subscriptions;
1
"2—«In my opinion. the provision co-
vers the number of copies of such pub-
.lication distributed to such paid sub-
Iscribers by any means, whether by the
‘maiis or otherwise."
l "We shall administer the lsw justly
and impartially, as we find i ” said Mr.
Hitchcock today. "The opinion by the
attorney general upholds the‘ccnstruc-
ticn placed upon the law by odicers of
the postoiilce department. We have no
alternative; we must enforce it.
“Today we are beginnin'fi to mail to
120.000 editors, publishers and others”
interested, forms in be tilled out in
compliance with the law. . Theta will
reach their destination by October 1.-
when the law becomes effective. tine
dsr the not they must be tilled out and
returned“ soon as practicable. in the
event of tailors to comply with the
provisionsfofibo law publishers may
be habit ”to the penalty provided by
: "N ‘ . .
I The Cliffordxllh99
illuminates, 0.0 . ”2....
IWITH‘
3.
Capital
81 00.000 .00
Safe Deposit Boxes 53 a
, (sowm II. MATHEW
JOHN H. KN‘APP, -
phenomena.” ’
9. WILFRED BODWELL. culll
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Weill»
John H. Knapp ‘. John H.
Christian Swartz Fred.
Samuel Grumman Lewis
Henry 3. Lockwood 9
-._.~
S p on lot:
$1.950
89c
Guaranteed for Two ‘10;
Block Island—May tours . . ;
Saturdays, Aug. 24th, slat.
Atlantic Wally-45 9.
Mondays. Aug: ,Emopm 2,9;
inIite mum
Mondays, Aug.“ 26, Sept.
Osmosis-4M”
actuators, 80an
a‘
White noncomme-
Holidays, 3pr 9. M
cations Sinclair I—lotel.
Niagara mhllefi: 9": I
9» Niagara“ Hall‘s, It. Lawrence
0‘00.It¢94|00
L PPM»?
0090000291401 0.130145.
Norwalk Chronicler