i
write selenalil‘ca
Misceliafievus . ‘
mess on.
rile : ‘ and -
so so: so ‘s‘s
IQ
so,” so so sou
WSW Advertisements on this
use. :TweniY-Flvel Words or Loss, 25¢...
Q commitment: - Each Addition Word. 1 weatherman. In Black-v
w _ . " ,‘fsoeor‘CspaDoublePricefi‘ m .r . - , ‘
DIED . P To LET . FOR" SALE
VAN ALSTYNEw-IN scorn. non;
“ walk, Conn, December 10. George it.-
.Vuu Alstyue. aged 47 years. Funeral
. ii'rom late residence, No. 38 Bayview
Ave. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. ‘ '
2:30
WANTED
WANTED~A YOUNG LADY WHO
f. . its a business college ,‘gruduate, wishes
v
word for return to Sentinel.
‘ iug. South NOI‘Wlllit.
a position as stenographer and type-
, writer, or any kind of office 'work. Can
furnish best of references.
.13. 0., core Sentinel.
Address
d16 3t
, vouuo MAN WANTS BOARD AND
room in private family. Must
central, «with bath, heat. ‘Stete par-
ticulars. Price. (E. M., care Senti-
nel”. “dis 3t
WANTED—SOME ONE TO HAND
color ,photograprs. Work may be done
at home if desired. Address “Photo,"
care Sentinel. dis 3t
LOST
LOST~«A BUNCH OF, KEYS BE-
tween East Norwelk‘and Sn-ugatuck
on the Shore Road. Finder will please
lreturn to «Sentinel office. (118 iii
LOST~NOV. 22. ROLL 0F TOPOa
graphical maps on South Main St.
near Clifford Hutch, Finder please re
turn to Clifford Hotel or Dr. Wads-
iworth. Reward. ~d18 1t
LOST—IN DICKERMAN & SON’S,
Saturday night, parcels. Finder
please return to Sentinel office. (117 {it
LOST —— BETWEEN RAILROAD
avenue and station. black pocketbook,
containing money and stamps. Re.
d16 3t
FOUND.
"FOUND-SKIFF‘. OWNER MAY
have same by proving property and
paying charges. Inquire W. D. Keel-
oer, East Norwulk. ‘ (it? (it
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHARLES . ODDO, THE EAST
iSide barber, wishes to announce that
the will do harboring at the homes of
his patrons on request. Phone 306-3.
d17 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES
C. T. McGOVERN. GENERAL INJ
ourance, Real Estate. Keeler Build-
dii ti’
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
.Wsdsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 810.
tilt!
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shdp. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
Mme. A. Liebennann
Fashionable Dressmnhin'g
Cutting Taught. 20 Hsvlisnd at.
r
WE WILL MAlL YOU 01
for each set or old False Teeth
sont no. Highest prices paid
for old Gold, Silver, old Watch-
es. Broken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Shot by Return Mull.
Phils. timoiting and Refining
Company,
Established 20 mm.
883 Chestnut 8t.. Philadelphia.
Psnnsylwnis.
TO DENTIBTB.
.We will buy your Gold Filings.
Gold scraps and Platinum.
Highest prices paid.
1r“-
r“
m...»
m
Undertaker l). W. Raymond
HAS MOVED
his office from 20 North Main
street to the
NEW RED. MEN'O BUILDING.
in West Washington Street.
Tot, cities, lotus; muss, 898.
OEUELTV.
NEW HAVEN, lino. iii—wAmonx pn-
pars returned“ to the superior court
today are those of the divorce libel of
Edith, Dole Robinson against Olinrlen
Marcy Robinson, sum-hey. and more
tori/"of the Connecticut Good Roads
. Association. latticrablo cruelty is sit
_ I, ‘ p, 7‘ ..... 2
Ten percent. of discomfort in s"
" Motions: to toe muchmfor you
so an ohothnt's st least its our
Ilia formic by showering some
beg
To LET-4 LARGE AIRY ROOMS.
very this condition, bath, at 53 Osborn
Ave, E. 'Norwalk. Inquire on prem—
ises. . , d13 3t
TO LET‘JI‘WO ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. All conveniences.
inquire 4 Franklin St, downstairss.
‘ d1 3t
To LET-SIX ROOMS AND TWO
in basement, 42 Fifth St. inquire on
[n-emlses. ‘- (117 lit
TO LETwTHREE LARGE R‘OOMS,
$7; three large rooms, with gas, $8.00.
Cistern in cellar. Inquire 104 West
t. d‘li 3t
To LET—~APARTMENT AT 39
Chapel St. and 215 Washington street.
inquire 64 South Mainst. did if
To LET~HAMIUPUN AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 6-
rcom riot: all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. sill/cf
one newsv AND: "svnnsur.
right ,ipisuo, years of service in this
one. Only $110. Cash or $1.25xweek-
ly.’ Must be sold before Christmas. ’
Steinert’s, 16 South Main.
(118 iii.
BEFORE MOVING" OUR smart
to Bridgeport we will save you from
$50 to $100 on all our pianos.
prices will surprise you.
16- South Main.
Our
Steinert's,
(118 lit
ONE BEAUTIFUL SQUARE PIANO,
Rosewood canon $5.
South Main.
Stelnert’s,
16
(118 iii
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNL
ture of all kinds.
Fried, 122 Washington St. ‘
ud-
inquire Mrs. A.
is it
FOR SALE-*1 BEDROOM SUIT, 1
black walnut extension table.
it sold at once.
C
heap
Edward Brewer, 5 ‘
Westport Ave, Norwalk, Conn. d18r3t
eon SALfio—TO SETTLE ss-
tate, 3 houses; pays 10 per cent. Built
2 years.
A1 condition.
Price $6,500.
Address Box “155, Norwallt. Conn.
d18V3t
AMUSEM‘ENTS
This week the cheeriest of all Cheer
up Bills. Every act a distinct nov-
elty and somewhat different. At
the Palace of Varieties
, HOYT’S
An exceptional headliner today. The
recent sensation of New York and
Philadelphia. s. W. Laveen pre-
sents an innovation in sensational
and grotesque shtletics,
ROMAN SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Mingling Herculean tests with but;
i‘oouery as did entertainers of an-
cient times. Special scenic effects,
representing “Neronic” period 54 to
08 A. D. A faithful reproduction
according to the standard authori-
ties of ancient Roman history. Most
wonderful gymnastic spectacle on
earth.
-—-—-—
Special added teatime. A notable
visitation and a Welcome reappear-
ance. Here they are dear patrons.
Come and give them a hearty greet-
lug.
BERTHA WALKER AND CHAS. ILL,
the favorites of Hoyt's Stock Oomv
puny in their latest comedy tri-
umph, Hi8 BEAU.
”guy——
A thousand pounds of harmony and
hilarity,
(4) BOSTON COMEDY (4)
A quartettc of comedians and vocab
lets, beyond compare.
.1
Exceptional singing and talking come.
dluns,
DOOLEV and PARKER,
'lncomparahle. in original songs, dau-
ces and merrlment.
Wizard Wirlsis,
, EDDY FAMILY.
li‘nstcst athletes on the wire in the
world.
HOYTSCOPE.
With it's unusual superb Motion pic-
lures.
--OLD---
litiiMEi’Slliii
urine
1‘0 DAV:
W
“THE LAW OF GOD.”
Anmricnu. A very delightful tale.
W
vocation UNDER DIVFICULTIEB.”
A great has Film.
“MAN TO MAN."
Brother» under the skin.
also ii others.
Reliance.
«arms also.
. ' mamas me
soot-rs, 16o; cartoons. so
Mstinsss mom ismri’fsysdnd Hull.
am so. ,
FOR SALE—A NO. 1 RUTAB
nG‘A
turnips, in any quantity, right size and
good flavor.
Write or phone 0. H.
Crandnli, Stamford, Goon. Tel. 1371.3.
dis 3t
FOR SALE-«BEAUTIFUL. BOSTON
bull puppies, male and female. Nicely
marked; *screw tails and pedigreed.
Suitable for Xmas gifts. .Come early
and .get your pick. Apply 24 Clay
street. South Norwaik. Telephone
2664. " , d1? 3t
eon SALE —— n'r SACRIFICE.
Place rents for $600 per year. In first
class repair.
$5,000, five
hundred
sash, quick sale, by Geo. Mitchell,
at if
phone 1066-3.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to every
person whose land is proposed to be
taken therefore or which mdy be at”-
tested thereby .by reason of the pro-
posed lay-out for Summit avenue that
a meeting of the Council of this city
will be held at the Council chamber
on the 6th day of January, 1913, at
8 o'clock p. in., when and wherewall
persons whose land is proposed to be
taken therefore or which may be af-
fected thereby
may appear and
heard in relation thereto. «
Dated at South Norwnlk this lSlh
day of December, 1912.
Per order of Council.
Altcst:
(118 iii
JOHN J. CUNEO
City Clerk;
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to every per-
son whose land is proposed to he ink»
on therefore or which may be affected
by the establishment of a
building
line on each side of North Main street.
from Washington street northerly to
the northerly side of Pine street, on
the
easterly side of
North
Main
street, and to a point opposite to said
northerly side of Pine street on the
westerly side
of
said North Main
street, that a meeting of the Council
of this city will be held on January ii,
lilili. all 3 o'clock p. m.. when
where all persons whose land is pro
posed to be t
ukcu thereirom
and
and
which may be affected thereby may
appear and he heard in relation there-
to.
Dated at South Norwnlk this 18th
day of Docemh
Per order of
Attest:
dill 2t
‘
61'
or. lhlii.
Council.
JOH N J. ‘OUNEO
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an ad‘
{2
.iourucd town meeting oi the Town
of Norwaih. being on Mile rmnent of
adjourned town meeting. held Oct. 10.
iiilli, will be held in the Town, HMI.
Norwnlk. Thursday, Dec. 19. 1912. at 8
o'clock. 1p. :m. for the following pur-
poses. to wit: To hear the report of
the special committee of seven on the
construction or bridge and draw and
to take liltih action thereon as the
meeting siisil deem proper.
LEROY MONTGOMERY.
floors
.. i 3,. m.«woau..‘miafifs¢‘ rm .... m....~.....r.wu..l¢ .
tary.
THE NOHWALK GAWNGI
ODDIETY. .
W
Norwich. (loan.
“at?
At e._..moetios
florist: hold this
the reboot Willi ,
hum wonderland to Debut
the «asses of
nonhuman Bit.
2 The
W‘
1
it) ,
um
DiVidend Notice 1
new askitmnunt emotion or
MWIZ, 1912.
of libretto“ of this
our, ddifldgfiii, at
from...
3?; ‘1"me ending
inn is mouth new i .
ostrich militants/untidy
“ thins has .
. this any. Pit
and “9113M", ‘ , ,
for it short than, who shi‘ ed several
months, prevention tbsBrowus.’ by
the divination at the blink account.
muscles abroad tbstvyeor. Thus
things went on. . ‘ ‘
Finally Brown declared as an abso-
lute certainty that Europe would see
them the following your. All their
friends were notified and everything
was done to make it impossible tor
their trip to be prevented.
When all was ready. newever,
Brown was ordered by his firm to se-
cure a particularlydeslrabie contract
at any cost. It meant a lot to the
firm and to Brown. but it also meant
months of'untirlax effort—welfort that
could not be put forth in Europe.
Brown, however. had made his vow
and he refused to let his business in-
terfore with his family's plans. The
family could go to Eur-ape even if he
couldn't. They had relatives abroad,
and, besides. he could send them with
‘5. party. So be packed them on the
train and looked as cheerful as pos-
sible when it pulledout.
‘ When he returned home, however.
he began to realize how lonesome. it
was there. It got on his nerves finally
and be resolved to board during his
b chelorhood. So he moved to a ho-
ts. ~ ' .
Then the thought some to him to
rent his house for the months that it
would be vacant unless be rented it.
There was no earthly. use in letting
it. stand and gather dust, Which was
the name as throwing away a goodly
sum of money each month. Some one
would be only too glad of the oppoo‘
tunity to live in a' well furnished
house in a fashionable suburb, with all
the benefits of the Browns' home com-
forts. Some one, no doubt. was search-
ing eagerly for such an opportunity.
So Brown hastened to advertise the
treat in stone for some one.
The number of replies he received
was highly gratifying to him. After
picking out the letter written on the
beslr'appenrlns stationery he clinched
the bargain over the telephone. 0!
course, the tenants refused to pay
nearly what he thought his house was
worth, but on reflection he concluded
that they ware really caretakers for
him who would look after his property
generally. He "even begun to feel un-
der obligations to them for their will-
ingness to take his house and he
urged them to make themselves per-
fectly at home, assuring them that
everything in the house was theirs
to use as they desired.
When he backup the receiver he
heaved a sigh of relief and content.
lie needn't £th ink of the house.
again until and”: ty ware about to
return. It was really a great idea of
his to have some one take care of the
property for him; now he could devote
his entire time to the task of getting ‘
that important contract.
it was about aweek later that over
the telephone he listened to a. very in-
dignant feminine voice commanding
his immediate presence at his home.
Fearing no less calamity than a fire,
Brown hastened to catch the first
train to the familiar suburb.
"What’s the matter?" he asked of
the woman who opened the door after
he had established his identity.
"Why." she replied, without inviting
him in, “I wanted to ask you where
i can find the potato-knife and the
carving not. And when you rented us
this place you gave us to understand
that it was completely furnished!
Well, ever since We moved in we've
been unable to find things we ought to.
have! There are no oyster forks nor
individual butter knives! And the to-
blo linen is s. disperse-vie could
never invite guests to dine with us
with such lineal
"And the water from the first night
We were here. so we had to have a
plumber. and that was W.
tary condition. and if we set typhoid
we shall certainly charge our doctor
bills to you! You’Vo no business sd~
vortlsiug a perfect home-It's getting
money under false pretenses!
"We‘ve had to buy~ lots oi little
things. Your mes are, dresdful.
and some of your kitchen utensils
were absolutely worn out. We'll Just
take the cost not of the rash-for. of
course. the things will baton: to tbs
bouss.”
brown but ensued to listen. his was
contemplating the gown worn by his
tandem dsintybouse dress of Mrs.
Brown's. His wife had left much ot
her wardrobe at homo, he knew. in
tbs doorway, to receive the first loot-
prlnls oi the inventors, was. the
iirowns' most valuable rug, treasured
as very cold! Ho wondered what
might lie beyond his vision! ,
express hisfl dissatisfaction, but, the
tenant's sins unlined him inart’lcua
its. . ‘
sir-easy. psld'biltf' lhid the noose.
pay it out drum month's rent?" ’ ,
Whore-attics? won’t be “other
H. a”. .1
your drains are in a terribly lnssni- '
lie "stuttsrod helpinssli’. trying to .
store of hibiscus indignation in his »
_ . ” . , . i:
5"Ali thorns! for tho iirst mastitis
“Wilt/ii the plumber; hill comes “in,
smiths send it to you. or shall, no ‘
m
i . new Byiiibngnnngoiicui lions
, when ,liiiiigiiild. ;_ to Pav
,. Titian Whirl: injured—~— ideas-
" urinating lor'Fqli compen-
. autumn (limits and Carriers
for Phr‘loil of line Year
A bill to grantcompensotion to let-
ter cam era and post office clerks in-
Jured in the performance of their du-
ties has just been introduced in Con-
gress by Conressman Thomas
to the committee on the Post Dilloe
on House bill, 26,872.
The bill. as intrOduced by Mr. Roll.
1y, provides for leave of absence for
may clerks or carriers in a city dex
livery service when injured on duty,
during the period of their disubilty,
with full pay for the first year and
half pay for the suedeeding year. The
granted in this manner is limited to
two years. During the period 01‘ dia-
a‘blty, the postmaster general can
assign acting. carriers and clerks in
place of'those injured.
The bill follows;
“Be it enacted by the Senate . and
House, of Representatives of the Unit-
ed «States ”America, in Congress as-
sembled, That after June 30th, 1913.
letter carriers and post office clerks
employed lathe cit-y delivery ervice
who are injured while perormlng
their duties shall he allowed compen-
sation as follows:
“The postmaster general can assign
acting carriers and clerks in place of
carriers and clerks or substitutes in-
Jured while on duty, who shall be
granted leave of ‘ absence with full
pay during the period of disability,
but not exceeding one year, then at
the rate of titty per centum of the
carrier or clerk’s annual salary for
the period of disability exceeding one
year, but act exceeding twelve months
additional.”
l’Read The
SentinelisSporting
Page
L. '
Reilly, ot Meriden. Ilit was referred .
and Post Roads. and ordered printed
time during which pay shallkbe.
lip-tonne Sport's
kept warm and, comfortable in
coldiwesther by the .
Rescue
‘ sunken»
Wherever furs , ‘
paces or Ordinary
stoves manor be used, . , ' .
or Wherever ordinary heat is not sufficient—there you
find used for One of these handy Perfection Heaters.
If you've a house without a chimney,» or a cold
-spare room, or a balhy'iurnaee, you will appreciate the
Perfection Heater. ‘
Made with nickel trimmings (plain steel or enameled turquoise: , "
blue drums). ‘Ornamentsl. inexpensive. ‘Lssts for years. ,
Easily moved from place to plus. At dollars everywhere.
STANDARD on. COMPANY or new YORK
_ 'Now Yuk .
“a
ASSAULT case cburinuso. _ .N. Blais. a lumber yard «foreman.
. der whom Demarlo was «wot
HARTFORD’ Dec. 18 In polite this The case was continued until Th
court morning Frank Demar‘io was day under a bond of $1.000 Dem
charged with assault with. intent to attacked 31333 with s. lumber. it
kill, the man attacked being Arthur laying his head open.
It is well ”to advertise in The
Sentinel when your business ‘ is
dull—4:0 stimulate its, growth:
It -is' also; well to daddehfiselin
The Sentinel when your businessqt
is brisk~— to maintain success],
2e
mouthir,fsxpiod¢‘d lime, turning on
in b i‘hi litters ,
'; FURS *
_ ‘ For CHRISTMAS ~ PRESENTS
mm“.
Furs area‘Woman‘s idol and make ideal gifts.
1 he warmth of friendship wil grow, space 'iwhgt
the recipient and yoursellif you give Furs, for in
them dwells the sp‘rlt of Christmas, Can you
think of a more practical remembrance than a set"
a neckpieco or a muff for her? '
Men’s Fur St Fur-lined Coats
Casi? 01f. _'Credit
.1
ions-Boa i.
wasmmwnwfirmm mmmrsmmmw‘m
Norwalk Chronicler