WANTED
1 ‘ntenogrdphe‘r
» - bemxperionwe
1 grltlng, Harri
1 N L
and bookkeeper.
Must
Address, in own hand-
9nd Gena £30, ,Wgtgr.
1 .o t
' for lady, centrally located.
vcniences‘, electric lights“.
J., care Sentinel.
l. ..
WANTED-«WORK WITH DRESS-
emaii family, to do light
shaker or would take a position in a
housework.
Address R. L., care lSentinel. or 4
Union Place. Norwalk
0L 3t
WANTEMOMPE’I‘ENT GENER
.
ai houseworker in small family. Ap-
ply Mrs. William Lauder 37 France
St, Norwalk
01 3t
., WANTED-E—INTELLIGENT YOUTH
about 18 years old must furnish ret-
sconce. Oluott, Peabody and Co
. .
01 3t
1 IWANTED~BOY WANTED. APPLY
C. J. Mints and 00., 92 Washington
street
s30 ti'
AGENTS, WANTED TO SELL THE
Bun Vacuum “Cleaner.“ Operates like
a. carpet sweeper.
home and office.
profits. Write at once.
A A. H Bots
lord, Thomson St.,
Milford, Conn.
Needed- ‘in"every._._
Quick sales; big
.
626 St
‘ ington 8h; also‘ apartments at 39...
WANTED - FURNISHED ROOM
with corn
Address ll.
oil It
CLUETT,
naaeoov Ass 7 co.
hare situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines. steady work.
877.!
_WANTED—'I‘O Buy ALL KINDS
cattle. Best market prices paid. Ilk-
trs prices for rat calves:
tor bob calves to fatten.
man, Conn. Avg. Tel. 1161
to 84
III. Fried-
LOS’I‘
a-
LOST-BLACK AND WHITE COW.
Finder please notify Sentinel office.
' LOST -— GOLI)‘
reward for retui n.
02 lit
1 LOCKET AND
buckle, diamond on one side, initials
M. J. T. V. Picture within Suitable
A. J. Andrevvs.
' ‘o’dr‘e we lw r 1 Lauder building, 4 South Main St.
. 0 o m and CO - s30 3t Else beenégsedcontlguouslyifor lane]:
s ‘ or over ears ossess on a on
MISCELLANEOUS' Oct. let. Ingulre of Frederick Laud-
er, Room 9. - . _. all tf
1 Fee EXCi'iANGEv—REA ,, TATE
_,,mwmlm. III- a...” rTQIL HEMIL‘I‘QN AWE. HALF
' change 816.000 equitys in I‘houses,‘ 01f WWII 1y Muse. 8‘ roman, and 8-
st! rented, in White Plains, N. X., for
? ‘tree and clear , Address Box 47,
g .‘ ‘VWhlte Plains,§14 X. - *1 an at
. . PROFESSIONAL.
s ‘.-...._—.,...
teacher of vocal culture,
pro
and anatomical.
Prepares pup
J. 0.. conclude, LECTURER AND ‘
JCEI 1
for
concerts, church positions and teach
gilturdays. Studio, 70 South
v.30 1m
9» .. ._.. 1..
ers._ Miss G.’ M. Woodward. teacher of
piano and harmony, Wednesdays and
Main
‘vo Llrvmrtvn noon star soar
reasonable. Inquire F. Hoop. es Gave
Ave" East Norwalk. 1 1
‘TO LET—APARTMENT 219 WASH-
Chapel street. Norwaik. Apply iii
South Maln‘ St. 1 , . a26 if
70 LET—NEW TEN ROOM
house; all improvements. 835. Fif-
been room house, Norwaik,. 835.
Lewndes place, Rowayton. Ohasman.
piece. house ahd barn, Rowayton. Bin;
gle houses, flats .from ‘88 to 812. Dou-
walk, South Norwalk. Blast Norwalk
and Rowayton. See our list. Rav-
mond Bros. 02 at
his houses. route ‘of all prices, Nor- .
lent opportunity fer young men. Write
at Adams street. Bridgeport, Wm‘é‘s‘
FOR BALEv—A FAIRBANICE GABO-
Jine engine and pump combined, 1 1-2
horse power.1,000 gallons cMclty
per hour. Total lift, 160 feet As find
as new. used only a few months. so
wateu~‘t‘ower and tank. Will sell to:
gether ur soparht‘ely. «Address J. I).
0.,” Sentinel o‘ftlse. ‘- “.02 ‘t3
son eALh44-ansrnusaur ant
tures. including gas range. codes urn.
dishes, tables. chairs, «3th regist r,
etc. Magner and Flynn “ oz
To LET-RO0M8 AT 7 THOMAS
St. East Norwaik. Raymond and
Ambler, Wilton. ql lit
.70 LET—SIX soon House.
bath. gas, electric lights. “Rent‘mow
crate. Apply No.7 Won‘t} rovef 81L“
:rO LEE—AN EIGHT? ROOM
house, No. 6 Putnam Are. All im-
provements. Apply to John F. Mc—
Mahon, 56 West Ave. ' 01 3t
roe EALE-wHORSE 42 scum
avenue, 23t
FOR BALE—«OYSTER SLOOP .IN
line order. fully equipped and ready
for work. A bargain. Address W. J.
Usderhiil, Greenwich, (it. o2 3t
FOR SALE—A FOUR FAMILY
house and barn at a good sheriflce.
Owner going to Europe. Only a small
amount cash reuulred. Address 0. 'i'..
care or dentinel. ,,
Elizabeth street, Elly 'thoii’th Not“
walk. Entirely rebuilt, new paper and
paint. new gas fixtures, range and
heater Suitable for ls'rg‘e boarding
house. Inquire Raymond Bros. s80 lit
To LET--7 ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements, Cove street. 81d; 5
rooms, First street, with part im-
provements,’ 811 Inquire R. Joselov.
cery. 8‘ ti
To LET~‘~7 ROOMS WITH ALL
improvements, Cove street,‘ 816; 5
rooms. First street, with part im-
provements, 811. Inquire R. Joseiov-
sky. Bast Norwalk, or United Gro
cery. I 920 if
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-0N
easy payment, 6 room house. all im
provements‘. Inquire of C. E. Hoyt.
s24 tf
T0 LET—DENTIST OFFICE IN
room flat: all improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R; Taylor ‘ , ‘ 813 tf
TAXI T0 HIRE
FOR ALL ‘OOCABIQNE.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Special Rates to Oar-bury Fair. Tour;
inn Oar m Taxi.
Tel. 1360. I. VAAS’I‘
The New Science
WE WILL MAIL YOU 81
for each set of old False Teeth
sent us. ighest prices paid
for old Gol, Silver, old Watch.
cs. Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
Phliq. Bmoiting and Refining
Com Inn-n
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut 8L, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania. 1;
To DENTIBTI.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scraps and Platinum
Highest prices paid.
.~.W~.a.._..... w”
MISS Ethel M Gibbs
DEFINITION ,.OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is, the science of .the
cause of the disease ’and the, art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
theiback. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body.
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor : chance
L
‘ Twelve years 'with the beat teach
'ei‘il ill the éoilllti‘y" and three years at
institute of Musical Art. New York
city.
WILL OEEN A STUDIO
m we “on-v '
be secured
PLAYING,
.pleale hand some to 1 1
iii? BEEoHWOOD AVE;,;
" Brill cone.
81.00 PEN NO W":
rue Sentinel want Leland new ‘
the assume: the 1. man i“
s
l! h reasdhnble number of pupils can
All dehirlng‘ instruction in PIANO
beginners or advanced.
, to help you
Magnetic heatments given also. 1
'l‘ likhliiils. D. c.
04 Washington 8L, Io. Nov-walk. Donn.
Graduate trout Palmer School, the
discoverer 1
an“...
Dmdend éNoti‘c‘e
Fairlield County Savings Ilsnk
Nerwalit. Donn. “do. 10, 1912.
at a ting of the tors ofths
F:irii‘eld at)" advises :nk held
thlflllyfil dividend at the rate sirloin-
» and
80th. 1919. 1 v ‘
The“
said on “as after.
TO Lev—:20 noun Hones ou‘
sky. East Norwhlk, or United 26m- -
Female troubles 9"
- UTE“.
‘_ laminate”
is) per cent. per annum,1w:: declar- 1 A ll: rough course
ed to depositors from tmoarpings or 1
, the six about September ..
Ecru-e _
‘PIANO FQR‘ BALE—SMALL UP-
:rishi; piano. rosewood case Price 865‘,
This piano is a bargain for anyone
having children learning to play. Ad-
dress “Piano," care Sentinel. 1 o2 2t
ONE WOODBURY UPRIGHT Pl-
sun, was 8325. Just like new, 8276.
Easy. terms if preferred. stelnert Pl-
ano Store. Iii South Main St, 80th
Normal? 9' o1 lit
“JEWETT” UPRIGHT PIANO, WAS
8375, now 8815. A lifetime lplano. Easy
terms. Warrauted like nova Stein-
ert‘s Plano Stone, 16 South Main
Street. . 01‘ 3t
ONE SQUARE PIANO. 825.00, T0
make room, excellent condition. Stein
art's Plano Store. 16 South Main St.
\ 01 3t
ONE KROEGEN UPRIG‘HT PIANO.
just the thing for a beginner, 8126. 00.
Easy terms. ‘Steinert's Piano Store.
16 South Main Sta 02 3t
ONE .USED "PIANOLA." WAS
8275.00. new, now 8851“), with 6 rolls
of music. Steinert‘s Piano Shore. 16
South Main St. South Norwaik, (lint:é
oi
.é
two horses. Robert
Hill. 01 3t
FOR 8ALE-LCHIAP,BUGOY.1N
good condition, rubber tired Central
Hotel, Monroe St. ',‘ ‘ aim at
FOR BALE—HOUSE IN STRAW-
berry Hill, seven rooms. Valued at 81, -
700. Offered at a great sacrifice it
sold immediately. George Mitchell.
W H. -'l‘ristram,
o
No. 8 Knight St, Norwalk. at if
BUSINEEE" fiériéfis“
OONKEY’S POULTRY sock
means dollars to anyone. Free it you
bring this adv. to Charles E. Dow.
112 Washington St. ’ oi 6t
A PITRAB, FURRIER,15 WEST
Ave. South Norwaik, furs remodeled,
repaired and dyed; ladies’ and gents‘
suits pressed and repaired; gloves
cleaned Work neatly done Lowest
prices.
NOTICE -- PAINTING. rune.
slinging. Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying our well par
and pointers supp lee of Alex.
White. 01 1-8 filly Ave. Tel. {88. Esti-
antes cheerfully given an im
TURKIIH IATHI FOR "II-IN
:roatmqnt 9 goat. rheumatism. emu.
V‘vli amintment. Dr.
editorials. Tel. :3.“
NM‘IIWVm
uaowo hounds soda
root and theatre 'mfirn shopl. ‘All
:ustommade Flt Wand contort
Willem
Art n Hails; Madison 8L. is. N“
liners (lanai oer
F" LIN 1- E3 1
plumbing business in Ronny/ton“. excel.
t college must member that the initial
I impression she makes determines very
02 3t,
FOR SALEMF‘OUR C‘OWS AND.
Mics ‘ and 11
First or ail‘I girl who goes to
largely her happiness or unhabblnosp
for the first few .lwee‘lra. Above all
thing‘s. she should not arrive in an
elaborately trimmed suit a beplumed‘
hat and pumps. hush things may be
suitable for re occasions at home but
they and practically no place in the
outdoor wardrobe of the well- bred coi-
loge woman. The plain tailored suit
out on good lines. a tailored bat to.
match .and neat shoes create an im-
pression of whim taste and any
proprieteness. "this keynote of aim.
pliclty should be recognised through.
out her wardrobe. Elaborate chiffon
or net waists and hlsay neckwear are
of little use. for s colilége girl's room
was never designed for clothes Which
require careful treatment and protec-.
tion from dust. --‘L_eslies.
e ”V, .
Fashion Bits.
Beige colored crepe trimmed with
Arabian lace and blsclr' toilet: forms
hive combination introduced in a gown
direct from a Paris mediate.
One of the newest sleeves is small
and comes to the elbow, And is sewed
into a very small armhole.
A new cost is Made of a wonderful
piece or toilets. changeaut, a‘ blue
ground striped with blue. rose. white
.h-
really has the brilliancy or an opal
Cut rose crystals are new, and trim
some of the latest imported gown).
Hematitched hands of black chiffon
are being worn on some of the most
stunning gowns seen this monih.-—~
Philadelphia Times
It
and black, so shatter a, use; suit up
."ihilt women tilted a few years agofrlt
‘ respite. according to thew New Yorkm
n Medusays the Boot
and shoe Recorder: IBtrslght lace but
ton, (Blacker and some almond seven-
batten Oxfords being noted in the
ellt.“
'Lsce boo wl be shown in greater
number; trimrn bps, blind and raw
eyelets. and b ' sets. In patterns,
plain dosigns‘ prominent with neat
needle perforations in place of large
and conspicuous perforations
Heels are largely. Culian. A new
idea is shown in the combination On:
ban and Louis heel. ,
In pumps a great ‘variety is shown.
New ideas in flat bow pumps are com’
moo. Pump bbots are being parlor:
sled beaded. blood and collared giv-
his a touch of newness to the shoe
or several masons“ popularity.
Fabrics used mostly in topping are
in the glossy, corded sheets. The di-
Qagonal cloth ls noted in harmonizing
color combinatiolis with the radio. The
tollowl‘ng leathers in thdo‘rder named
Black calf, shiny and dull; tan call!
a close second. quite a few shoes
with kid uppers. patent leather sat
samplings in white, the last named
leather being in Ithetest period. A
few red :boot'saad Oxfords, a few gray
Oxfords and slow combinationspsivs
a spice to novelty buying.
‘ seaplan- snaps. 7, .
remeflber thee Jur‘ope‘r dress
:
was virtually a skirt, a wide girdle
and shoulder straps, and was worn
over a blouse of waghabie fabric.V
Well, it is here again In 9'. charming
revlal of style. having profited by its
. douncings for the younger girls, says
~- the New. Hayes. Journal-Gehrier
suspenders.irud it“ bids fair to be one
of the failures that spell practical
beauty. From a comparatively small
piece of material and»: ‘
sea. bins now am
change of dress at ll
shoulder straps are seen on some
0“! the advanced models. showing that
this idea has been seized by design
era as a welcolne (the V‘e‘ tor the per
euniai favorites. 'I‘h‘e‘s‘e extensions are
generally of the same material as the
girdle' and act as contrast- over lace
and tulle
Buttons are used as the trimming on
these shoulder straps with great effect
as they afferd an excellent background
for contkluing any decorative idea.
Modes l .. 1 ’
The fashions for browns in the dull
wood and fur tones Without any hint of
yellow, I; assured , 1 ‘
Butterfly bows instead of flat,“
liners napalm howered ribbons in
antique designs and with picot edges
are used on hats in plane of 'ilowers
crinkled piaitings are much .worn. Es
pecially- Charming are the draperies or
' .
vase is gin great «fiver for evening
wear—mot crude I‘X‘ellbw. ib'ut new and
called mandarin.
,,. . .
“Money wen invested—~41: Advertise
in The Routine!
FATAL!" fill NILNMI-
KEE’S I‘I‘EE Bull R851.
(Continued trcm First Page 1
The‘ big racer was converted ‘ln‘Vto a‘
tangled been of wléc‘kage. 1 1,
mellow-owns elicit was fracturedi
his left leg was broken and he
internal injuries. The top .‘It send;-
elari‘s skull was crushed. his right
arm was broken. land his body un'
seriously t‘orn. ‘
Lived Three Hours. ,
Bruce‘nrown died at. Trinity hos-V
pitai‘ of hemorrhage of the braiu'lthree"
hours later. having only partially,”-
gained consciousness for a ‘few min
utes. Surgeons had trapennled his
skull on both sides in an unavaiilng
effort to save his life.
Caleb Brass. Bruce-Brown’s close
friend, Ralph DoPsinia. Teddy Tet:-
iait‘dnd other wellkuown racing auto.
mobile drivers stood Weeping in the
hospital corridor as Brucoonmwn was
wheeled from the operating room to
a private ward. The hospital authori-
ties withheld new: of his death for an
hour. Brucelirown. .7 according to
Bragg, that death in a heroic, but
futile short to keep his "drying car
on the comparatively narrow roadway
mr the explosion of the’ rear tire.
Bragg declared that the courts was
«mm.» mm.
use “it New amt-uh
as asserted that Bruce-Brown collie
have saved himself under similar
i.
hulls, borrower we've taken to this
newt“ by more or the misuse
its: Automobile Dealers?
use.
donditlons on a wider road. moon- ‘
were making repeated shorts to reach
his mother by long distorting,
Bruce-Brown had ‘arrived in Jim-
waukee from New Your only two
hours and 20 minutes before the acci-
dent occurred and yesterday was the
first. time he had gone around the
‘coqunw sinoeitlp‘ early. trldls more
Ellis 3 week m5" .
1 ;. v Her! “'3‘. Warned.‘
NEW Yonk. oat, sierra. R. A
BruceuBmwn. mothers of the dead
airtomoblio driver, left for Milwaukee
yesterday afternon, bedore she was ap-
raised of her son's death. She is a
wealthy widow. .
E. IL Hollander, president of the
,F. I. A. T. motorIsales company, said
‘last night that he had received a tele
phone mosshge from Caleb Bragg. one
of BruceLB‘ro'wn’s fellow drivers, do
claring that the accident was due to
an imperfect track. '
“Mr. Bragg telephoned me that
BruceBmwn' a machine had struck a
soft spot while traveling at- 80 fallen
an hour which caused the tire to rip
oil! and the machine to overturn." said
Mr. Hollander, Mr. Hollander added
that owing to reports that the track
was a dangerous one had urged the
ill fated young automobile driver not
to particle-la la the contents. 1
David Bruce-Brown because of his
large means steam in sutomo
bile racing oirclils as the “Millionaire
driver." He was ilii years old. He
W racing to 1901mm; his nova
ice m at the” Empire titty trick,
Won New Haven Hill climb.
in 1008 it ran away irons the
“Hal-strolls mm in Nomailt, Donna
and acted as mechanism for this late
Rwanda Mriho at Omani! mach,
81:.me meals broke the
one mile amateur straighoway record
Mid by William Vanderbilt. In,
V, his time bride 88
‘ his chair at new Haven. Conn., and
1 in is» lawless so
"lean
Thessmywhemthedhingls
amateur iride-
I which mum stamens
‘3 Beech. while he also won the so“ ill.
Ware our. and broke the dim
straight“!!! record. m
llluulhunssvu"
ultimo [insult
A... Blvd WaiWeieran an...
an. Even in the nine
‘ of His Llis ‘
.i
When Norwalkers heard firearms
Ming discharged yesterday, they be
gun to think‘ and ’twaa right that:
they stimuli, for the guns they- heardj;
were a true echo of the Civil War of
some half a century past It was mou-
tenant Joseph P. Crossman. the vet-
cran. celebrating the fifty-second an-
niversary of his enlistment in com-
pany Id, Twelfth Connecticut Volun~
beer infantry.
Fifty-one years ago Tuesday the or. ‘
sanitation oi Company F. was begun.
The recruiting quarters were then in
the store where Skelly and Howard
now conduct a retail cigar nnd taboos
co business.
talking with a Sentinel reporter, stat
ed that he had recruited thirtydour
men in a day and I: me. This coals»
pony is has in which many Norwalk
people are interested foult was coals
posed of manyiirsvo norms tathors
and brothers. Stephen 1). mm was 1
the captain of the company}
Joseph I"; CW mu member ,
of mo original emulsified. m it
was on October 1 t. 1801. that. he he-
m» s odroerbf'ft roe years and ,ano
months or service. With other-Non
walkers. Veteran OW W
noted in many of the promises: beta
ties of the war? In MW 1868, he
became orderly-sergeant and in Mir.
received the simulcast of helium
who left Nowell: than" many years
are art. like toner. .1 I
Among those ville tormd the oom-
my were: Joseph P. crewman, ear- 1
Huihbnflolm Lam!“
situate ones are being used by the mil- 1
Ordinary side plaiting and novel .
subtle shades of chartreuee. citron and 1«
absinthe and a wonderful red-yellow ‘
lieutenant Greenland, in “
set. 0th six of that entire «new ,
s a. Driven ins wan, ass. 1 1
I William 'l'ltbblw WWI
drama in one reel. .
a ll. '
The muonmwss ill,
picture, a laugh on e it
one big reel. 1 ‘
What Avail: the Crown
III,” tine picture with i
m. ,
Father’s Loyalty—~A plotu“
please“. In one big roe
Malina. ‘on Saturday at
1 Six‘ big reels every nig
Dreamland.
Doors open 7 o'clock. Show starts
Here’s a show That You Mall;
parlors to Miss. A Big Gir ,
Brimful oi Ga‘yety, Ging
At he Palace
to
lion. Nothing Jill‘s it
any stage; An upper
tacie in the annals or variet
‘ THE BABY Gm
with Eddie Red-way and
cross and (16) fifteen
sleet pets in stageiona,
In a dance and song , ‘
lug twenty brand a
1008. With (810, 9003
I'Itu'me embellishment.
designed end scgges
Deslys, We have had the
This productidn eclipses ill"
of the world.
Special Added Lang n
“i DiED. I
A slayer comedy. superb
by a capable company.
Street Singers Irena Bun
THE MEZZANOTI Ti!
gperutlc excerpts and
“‘80 '
The Rude Riot.
FRANK 5M0." ,
‘A quaint rural Innate ‘
mental and “comedy odditfis.
T‘HE some ,
Winning new lent-dis.
ing and biznarre spec‘tp‘ol
Extra! Extra!
We have just consummated
meats Ilor the exclusive slide
for The World‘s Bose
Norwalk Chronicler