. (
Eon Z
_ (he Business _ _
ProfeSsional Cards ». and;
,Mlscellaneou ‘ ‘
in .‘. so. u u 'u
n no u on u n
cLASSIFIED Advertisements on immune.
Three Times. We ~— Each Additional Word. 1 cent
—- ..... .
3 WANTED
face or Cops, Double Price
FOE SALE
WANTED ..._ LADY’S
horse and white leghorn chickens, one
your old. Address M., care Sentinel.
MEN, WITH SELLING ABILITY
can greatly increase income while
still employed representing us in spare
time. We are largest, oldest and
strongest company selling Sickness,
Accident and Death Insurance, month-
ly payment plan. Big commissions
with opportunity for advancement to
salaried positions. Schuyler, 1133
Broadway, N. Y. ' 026 30 n1
0
A COUPLE WISHES .. Oil 3
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing in South Norwaik, with bath pre-
ferred. Address Rooms, cure Senti-
nel. 031 (it
WANTED—«BY \Vil‘JOWER, YOUNG
girl or woman for light housework
and plain cooking. One who would ap-
preciate good home. Near station.
Car fare paid. Address Box 202,
Noroton Heights, Conn. o:ll. 3t
niuvmo ‘
FOR SALEwPiGS. 25 NICE
shunts cheap, 50 told ibs.’; also two
fat hogs and bull. .‘lorn Hurrah, West
Nerwalk. , , til at
FOR .3ALE~Ai"PLES AND CAB-
ba‘ges. Apples in from 1 bushel to
:10 barrel lots. Cabbage by head or
ten. Strictly No. 1 stock. 19. H.
’Whita Box 83, Rowuyton, Ct. at int
FOR SALE-SOME 100 STANDING
trees at Rowayton. if interested ad-
dress Seth B. Toms, 756 Main St,
Hartford, Conn. ni fII.
FOR SALErwi‘JHEAP. 31 FOOT
launch with cabin and full equip~
meat. Address H. i.., 05 West St.,
city. 030 lit
FOR SALE-4200 BUYS GOOD
large building lot in Norwalk, near
stores and trolley. Oity water in
street. 25 i'oot stone fence. (lost
$32!. last fall. Part cash. Address
Lester Byxhee, South Norwalk. 030 iii
WANTED—MAN'S BICYCLE 1N
good condition. Address A. 'i‘. W.,
cure Sentinel.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GRO-
icery clerk. E. I”. G., care Sentinel.
030 3t
WANTED—~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. inquire Mrs. Greenberg,
Scribner Ave.. near Roton Hill. 030 iii
BOY WANTEleNQUIRE JO.
Beph Davis, 85 Washington St. 029 iii
CLUETT, PEABODY AND 00.
have situations to offer to operators
experienced on steam power mar
chines. steady work. 87 tr
LOST
_ LOST—PASS BOOK 1883 Oi" THE
Not-walk Building, Loan and Invest-
ment Association. Finder [please re-
turn to Taylor and Golden. n] 8 i5
LOST—~l3I.AC-K COOKER SPAN—
iel. answers to name oi" Prince. lio-
rward for return to iviubbell place, Row-
ayton. 03] 3t
LOST—~Ylill.l.0\\' AND WHITE
kitten. Reward for return to 4 Fair-
iiolii Ave. 028 tr
FOR SALE--~--BUSINESS WAGON
and rubber tired runabout. 'l‘he‘i'lor-
hum (30., 10 First St, East Norwalk.
030 3t
FOR SALE-“A SAFE, FiREPROOF,
3 feet high, 25 inches deep and 25
inches wide. Sell and deliver 'che‘ap.
Address Box 083, South Norwaik.
030 iii
FOR SALE—HANDSOME SADDLE
pony, safe for lady to ride or drive.
9 years old, guaranteed; also saddle,
bridle and driving harness. inquire
South‘Norwalk allies of the ilour.
030 Bi
FOR SALE—MAHOGANY UP-
right piano in first class condition.
Cost $325.00 new. Will sell at a bar-
gain. Monthly payments accepted.
Address “Edwards,” care Sentinel.
. 029 (it
FOR SALEV- OR FOR RENT AT 49
West ave, ii room house, all modern
improvements. E. J. O‘Connell. 026 (it
FOR SALE-«Gi'tiln'i‘m' BELOW
market price, 3 to 4 cal-loads oi" lum-
ber, consisting of spruce timber, ii
and 8 inch, N. i‘. sheathing, cypress,
hemlock and two grades of flooring;
also second hand lumber. 1.. Gamble,
0‘9 Seaview Ave. 02!; tit
BUSINESS NOTICES
G. F. BENEDICT & 00., PAINT-
ers and decorators, dealers in wall
paper and mouldings. High grade
work a specialty. 16 Franklin St.
'Phone 22-2. 08 ti
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
,Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
(9 ti
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoat repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Waeliington St.
Mme. A. “Liebermann
Fashionable Dressmaking
Cutting Taught. 20 Haviland Si.
1
. w ....- um...“ ..........-.._.... w-..“ ._
WE WILL MAiL YOU 31
for each set or old False Teeth
sent us. Highest prices paid
for old Gold, Silver, old Watch-
es, Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
Pulls. Smelling and ‘Reiining
Company,
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. .
TO DENTISTB.
smt PilLlTlilAi. anus:
nernuns Ellii
(Continued from first page.)
gy. ills withdrawal from politics will
be made known in n leiicr to those
who have been closely associated with
him for many yours in the conduct oi
Republican ufl’airs.
For the first 1imc,li is believed,
since the plant was opehrd, the Win-
chester Repeating Arms (“onipany or
this oily, will close its various depart~
ments on election day. No explanation
is given of this action. in many elec-
tions the employee, who number many
hundreds have. found it diihcult to get.
to the polling places and miss either
their work or are late in getting in,
and the posting of the closing, notices
this time has brought about much dis-
cussion among the employee and also
pariy managers. .
Chairman Forster of the Democratic
state central committee, in a state
ment covering a canvass oi, the state
made by personal tour, says that Cou-
nociicut will go for Wilsoniby more
than 20,000 votes. He claims a big
dril‘t by independent Republicans to-
wards the Democratic tickets. He also
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold Scraps. and Platinum.
Highest prices paid.
IIliTIlEC CLUB
PIIIIL TOIIIIIIEY
“chug...“
Victor ii, Dunn. rated at). played
Arthur K. Fitch, also rated 90, in the
hint game of the pool tournament of
the Niitlilog‘iiiuil, last even-lug. and
Mini fortunate to ’win by but two
points. Both young men played games
lwiow their standard.
Now that u start has been made it‘
in “shouted that the tournament will
more rapidly, forward. Some 0! the
rulings on published recently have
been been protested, and thene have
been some changes.
The score of last nightly some by
iii-nines is as ioiiowo: '
Fitch, 90 I . bum '90,
8 ' 7 .
13. 13M}.
17““3 2‘ I
' .81‘1, ‘ »
I 34%.“?
38 i
52
ihou been done by the tWo’old parties
3 putiogether in a decade. literally the
'mid that the Progressive vote (or Col.
; Roosevelt will be greater than that
cast for President Tart. no predicts
inot only victory for Wilson in the state
Twentyéflwe WordsorLess, finds—1 .
Per Insertion. ‘ In Black.
.9
‘
"TO LET”
TO LET-+51): ROOM COTTAGE,
iinel‘condltlon. big garden. Fourth St,
East Norwalk. inquire ‘Wni. Pod-
more, 180 Washington St. bridge, .5
at 't
is
_ .‘o
To LET—~4 ROOMS;
light. bath. 14 Taylor
West street.
TO LET-4 ROOMS.
adults only. Private family.
Shore Road, East Norwaik.
To LET~—-v3 ldtilZAliiii'i‘li 8'12.
South Norwalk, large and small
rooms. with. table board; 3 minutes to
the- center. Terms reasonable. 031. St
ELECTRIC
Ave, near
, 031 lit
$6, TO,
2 North
031 {it
TO LjiT—~ll(lilSES,'li‘LA'l‘S, PARTS
of houses, barn, carpenter shop, fac.
tory with powar, in» Norwalk South
Norwalkaast Norwaik and Howey-
ton. Inquire Raymond Bros. 031 :it
To LET-SECOND FLOOR OF‘ 3
rooms; all improvements. 45 Summit
Ave. Apply on premises or Patrick
Mockler, at Norwalk Iron Works.
030 3t
TO LET—MAPLE HILL COTTAGE.
80 Franklin Ave, two minutes from
West Ave. trolley. 6 rooms and bath,
every modern ~convonlence;~ also an
apartment, 8 Orchard St, heat and hot
water supplied. inquire afternoons.
53 West Ave, Norwuik. 028 (it
To LETwl-IOUSE. 8 LOWE S’l‘..
seven rooms and basement;'newiy
papered and painted. First class or-
der. Inquire J. ii. Knapp, 82 West St.
0:6 it
re LET«~C(,)NVENIENT. con
forteble house in good condition. Trol-
ley line, Winnlpauk. George Mitchell,
Norwaik.‘ a1 ti
TO LET—~7 Rooms wrrn ALI.
im provements. Cove street, 5i :3;
night rooms, 20 North Main
street. inquire l-l. .loselovsky, East
Norwalk, or United Grocery. 528 ii
To“ LET—«FROM NOV. 1, 1912,
house. 7 rooms, rent $16.00. inquire
at The South Norwalk Trust Co.
‘ 016 ti
TO LET—3 AND 4 ROOM APART-
inents, newly decorated, centrally lo~
outed. inquire of Frederick hamlet.
4 South Main St, Room 9. 612 ii
TO LET—«DENTIST OFFICE l.\'
Lauder‘ block, 4 South Main Si.
Has been used continuously for such
for over 20 years. Possession about
Nov. let, inquire of Frederick bani!-
er, Room 9. sli ii'
TO LET-~iiniiiL'FON AVE. HALF
of twoiamiiy house, 1; rooms, and ti-
room list; all improvements: good coir
ditlon: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 513 ii'
Taxi and Touring
Car to Hire ~
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Tel. 1360 - .I. VAAST
w
or at least 60,000.
“The Democratic. vote in Connecticut
in 1908 was 68,000, ()ur canvasses
show that at the lowest liguro at least
26 per cent of tilt! mimocrata have now
become Progressives and a rise from
there up to an equal portion of Demo-
crats and Progressives. Taking the
lowest percents go ubownhthe Progres-
sive party will take from the Democrat.
Iic party at least 25 per cent of their
vote, or 17,000, which ”will make the to,
tal ngrcssi’i‘re vote 77,000 at the low
est figure. The total vote or the state
I to stain ticket headed by Governor Bal-
tdwin, election or live Democratic con-V
lawssinen, and the capturing oi the
Senate and House by wide margins
I Senator J. W. Alsop, state chairman
lot the Progressive party, in a state-
,rmeitl says:
i "No matter what the outcome, the
{existence oi‘the Progressive party in.
Connecticut these two or three short,
imonths. has been Justified and more
lhas been done through it for the ad~
:vance of Progressivlsm in this state in
. thesetwo or three short months than
; light is even. today.
“The total Republican, vote in dons
necticut in the last presidential elec-
, tion was roughly» , 113.000.
this vote. in theatates in thie‘union
where the people had in channels-oh;
press their preferencs'at the presides
ital metered“ primal ‘ »
bitiwas‘neteutenith ’
.-....,_-.........- but complete success or the Doniocrat~ in 1908 was 190,000. Deductiug the ma.
bnhie scattering vole there wil be left
176.000'to be divided among the three
remaining parties. The Progressives
will get over 75.000: the Republicans
not over 50.000 and probably much less,
leaving- the Democratic vote ironidor
000 to 60,000 which will give the Pro
greaslve ticket a plurality of at least
16.000.‘ .
in view of the slalom being made
with the close of the campaign by per-
ty‘ lenders, attention has been directed
to the probable also of the Vote to he
antiwoliiuion differs as to wb‘eiher It
will be exceptionally large or. run be
low that of limit. in smile minnm it
is stated that rcpiuiruiiouol new rm-
ers libs tailor} oil and by ‘ninny this, is .
takeout limiridigimlau at ii probable
, . Tho‘H‘I‘O-g tailing snoring: titans compared wiihg
gi‘rssive party ,will take at least half oi; proyxaugiipyagiuennni years. firmware;
alliteration essential;
1‘“
ago the tot
mono) fl‘he [tilts Resistor and Ma
‘3.
“tab:
at.
«11...;le new all miner's.
’ seasouis greatest bill. Each a: star
', oi the; theatricalgflrniament.
It?” A," ,' H ,‘
The 'Il‘iuej‘Ribbon Program.
Special ,rensasoment at America's
most distinguished actor, ..
MR. EDWARQS DAVIS, M. (L.
Author of ore!" fifty dramatic play-
lets. and a splendid company, in Mr.
Davis’ latest artistic hit.
FOUND OUT,
with Miss Julie PoWer and Mr. Mel
itosonow in the caste. Mr. Davis’
appearance, in vaudeville is a no-
table theatrical event.
a
m...-
Extraordllnary Feature Number Two.
First appearance hero of the incom-
parable musical comedy stars, stars
of The Wintergardon, N. Y. (3.,
BERT VON KLEIN and GRACE
, GIBSON,
Presenting vaudeVillc's most specter.»
ninr sensation. called The Follies oi
Vaudeville. Most wonderful ‘cos-
tame and scenic display yet seen
here. '
Gigantic and gibriols visitation of an-
other greot ii‘avorite. The girl that
awakened Broadwn y,
MARIE EMPRESS,
the ideal American beauty and her
"Billy I‘ioys,” altering a brilliant
and gorgeous musical mosaic. with a
hundred surprise novelties in dance
and song. ‘
The Preteen Cantatrice.
EDITH MOTE, -.
[n a medley of rapid character
pressions.
hn‘
Comedians of "High ‘Reputep
LOGAN and FERRIS.
The Modern Military Men.
y” kw...” ....»-..~—....-w.mm-...... ..
i—OLD?
II’IUIURES.
.‘TODAY:
THE BIJLLY AND THE SHRIMP.
THE BEST MAN WINS. v
THE W‘RESTLER'S TREACHERYw
An crciilug western picture.
And three others. ..
' TOMORROW: ‘ .. ‘
THE \iENé’éANcs OF raft-an
iiison iiii rimuir in 3
This: is a phrase you
miss.
should not
interesting drama.
And three others.
MATINEE 2:15.
EVENING 7:30.
ADULTS, 105; CHILDREN,‘ Sc.
‘f days 5:.
”
w...“ . .»ul-H...n-~»..__ —....—. ..
VitUDil.VlI.Lll
ENT‘ERTAI N ME NT
for the
‘fHome for the Aged”
'Music HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
FRIDA‘Y EVENING. NOV. 8, 1912,
.. A! 8:15.
Tickets 50c
CharitOpens Thursday
lllov. l. 8' am.
m
curl-Io-Ic
ii guano-n
WAY
‘ . torIyou to be warm in your mu ,‘
its winter it to have in issue . . . ;
house it
a“ tie-tin Britta: rim Millions tor
cohitort‘ big oaths «eldest in: 1-. ,
Weill study the location or you.
room, it; thallium or the hours mi
‘ The Palace oil, Advanced Vaudeville.
BEIIMEIS liiiti. ‘
big reels;
THE PRODIGALYR RETURN—n5. very.
Matinee: except Saturdays and HoIi-_
Make a regularubain _
cult' mixture of twocups oi‘ flour. a.
quarter teaspOOn of salt and one heap-
ing teaspoon of salt and one heaping
teaspooni’ul of baking powder. Slit all
together. Rub in with fingers a piece '
of butter half the size of an est; and
add milk enough to make a slut
dough. Roll out on flour board and
cut biscuits with a napkin ring so as
to have them small 'and dainty in
size, Put in buttered “pan. Squeeze the
juice oil an orange ai’icr grating rind.
Dip lumps of sugar “quickly into this
juice, molstening‘nil sides. Take out
and plunge one lump into the comer
of each must] biscuit. Sprinkle with
the grated rind and put in a hot oven.
Cook, as you would the regular bis-
cuits. The sugar melting with the or—
ange juice dorms a sort of caramel
coating that. is more tlian'delioicxur.
You would think you were eating gonzo
expensive little French confection did
you not previously know simple origin
of the cakes. These are delightful al.o
for afternoon tea and can he made in a ,
hurry after the arrival of the unexpcot- L.
A
fi'
- x X.
111.1: H
A perfect fit lr
emands !
These three thintmmwemg nun-mil; and confer.
a fisherman demands of hi: rubber bot-l5.
BOSTON ‘fliUB, WARRIOR" BOOTS
Give the nlmoSt of cuch—thot’s‘,‘w
tliuy'vo been the choice ofwisc‘ fisiierme
everywhere for nearly (ii) years. ,
The boat grade of (luck and strong ro-
ini‘urcemoat at nil weights points give :6
mnrksblc wearing qualities.
iircst wool net .
unusually warm
real fwtmmtor
If you wont genuine rubberbo
liuin oi” the
‘ u Via:
tisi'urt‘r‘n remunhrr
loston 'l’iuh Warriors
ilicm at your dealer's.
.
n
the some i"
— and not: an
Maaio in all
tunic
all guests.
i
r ..
$2.590; Razo
R
Sh all”? “i e r
/r/’#'/-/‘V"
'
a
I
i
‘x‘susfix-\‘u
n
. “a.
' til
i
l
_ i.
9
'5.
t" i“
U .. or rule \U‘I‘OHATIC srnorrri ~ .. ' *- " ”A
‘3 .t boas nor ACCOMPLISH s
a ‘3 mam l'lP..\.i.I..i Ci..Al.\Ii?.i.i. YOlTR mower “'1”. er: asruxn i
I“ an. EACH .«xn srsur sraorrnn is soon mean A me. i;
ii rim-l: Gi‘nliAXTISE T0 Lii rs en'riss-xicriox. “l
l - . L . . . “i
on -~ d b Th 3 l N ' -
., ere y i 8 out i orwalk SCiltiflrI ior
III 0 O i "
it: . 3”
l6. Six Consecutive Coupons 81 980 ,
ti .. ' * .
1‘“ This Automatic iiazor Stropper is guaranteed for life. There to nothing to get out of order or {
nothing to wear out. By its use. every man is rurexpert at razor strapping. l
i 3.
.
THE BAILEY AUTOMATIC RAZOR STROPPER WILL POIITWKLY
ANY RAZOR IN THE WORLD THAT 0058 NOT, REQUIRI GRINDING.
v . . . I h . 1‘;
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' moon or assess nonstruw stiletto or any mm. “
r
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sharpen any style of razor, a {curvyear-oid child can operate and accomplish no good results as a muesli.
is positively themost economical and practical strapping demo lathe world.
SIMPLY iNSERT THE BLADE IN THE SLOT, GRASP EACH HANDLE A8 SHOWN N THE II»
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. using thii great mapper. By it: use. razors are made to smile Ii the washout board that ever :2.“
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~~Yfl‘r'3‘“\V“““‘V““fl\"i“a'u 212's: “"9 'Qh' "‘®“.‘3
. ‘ . , . . . .
a“ ‘vza 3‘".
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Norwalk Chronicler