Evening sentinel, Friday, December 20, 1912 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

- Dr.

‘-

, lor, Stephen 8. Jarvis, .lohn Iii. Slater,

 
 
 

ntskl;

 

1' a

 
 

Classified “Ads”
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous. "

“CT/.KSSIF‘IED Advertisements on this pm. Twentquive Words or Less. soc-+1

To Let.

 
 

.0
CI

to
u .

u
:: do

 

Three Tunes. 50c -- Each Additional ’Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

. ,. ~_._'___‘.__._.,._. ............

, taco or Caps. Double Price

WANTED

WANTEDwTRIMMERS FOR PA,-
per their work. Apply at: Crofut aifd
Knapo'a d20 3t

WANTED—convanns-omo 6711/
child s nurse would like permanent po-
sltion, would travel. Call or phone
anr'ence, 788, 82 South Main St,
South ,Norwalk. 1120 3t

WANTED-SITUATION AS COM~

 

 

paulon, dressmaker or nurse. Would
be willing .to'travel. Mrs. A. M.
Poole, Westport. ,Tei. 07-8. dill ,3t

 

YOUNG MAN WANTS BOARD AND

 

room in private family Must be
central,11vith bath. heat State par
tlculars Price. E. M., care Senti
net. .4118 tit

WANTED—SOME ONE TO HAND

color .photograprs. Work may be done
at home if desired. Address “Photo."
care Sentinel. d18 3t

 

LOST A

L98T—«A SHEEP 0N CONNECTI-
cut Ave. Finder can leave word at
Sentinel oiilce, South Norwnlk. d19 3t

 

 

LOST-v—A BUNCH OF KEYS Bil}-
itwceu East Nor-walk and Saugatuck
on the Shore Road. Finder will please
return to Sentinel oi‘iice. d18 3t

 

Wm: .M ~_.~

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

TURKISH BATHS FOR THE.
treatment of goat. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr
Wadsworth's Sanitarium Tel. 210.

Ill tt

NASH'B MODERN GOODYEAR
beat and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. ‘Flt and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.

 

 

 

 

Mme. A. Liebermann

Fashionable Dressmaking
Cutting Taught. 20 Havlland 8t.

lllilHS AND HIIIERIIS.

Funeral of Mr. Van Alstync.

’l‘lic relatives and friends of George
ER. V1111 Alstyne gathered in large num-
bers at his late residence I11 Bayview
avenue, yesterday afternoon, to pay
their last respects to the deceased.
The large attendance attested to the
wide circle of friends possessed by
Mr. Van Alstyue as nothing else could
have done. Rev. .lohn ll), Zeitcrmzistor

 

 

 

TO LET

'ro LET—A FLAT OF 7 ROOMS.
No. 8 West St. Also an 8 mo house
11 Putnam Ave. John F. McMahon,
50 West Ave. “ (120 31.

 

 

TO LET~3 AND 4 ROOM APART
meats, center or town, rent reasonable.
Inquire at The Bazaar, 76 Washington
St. ‘ 1119 an

 

To LET—ASECOND FLOOR. FIVE
rooms, all improvements. 413 Summit
Ave. inquire on premises or Patrick
Mockier. Norwaik Iron Works. dlil lit

 

To LETw-i 0R 5 ROOMS AT 35
Cedar street. Inquire Timothy Bros:
nan. 47 West Ave, South N01 walk or
20 Wall St., 1'orwalk. Phone 458.

dill 3t

TO. LED-NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE,
i111111'ove1neuts, on t1olley line, 10 min-
utes from post office; also ti room
house on Slocum St. Geo. liliitchdlnl82W 1

at it

 

3

FOR SALE
Sfon BALE—~0Nlil BEAUTIFUL

 

einway square piano, $15. Stein-v
e t’s, 16 South Main. d20 1t

FOR SALE—ROASTING PIGS
from 32 up; chickens and ducks. Pe-
cos Live Stock (3.0., Wilton, Ct. Phone
11~2. c120 3t

FOR SALE—1' GAS RANGE IN
and condition. cheap. 19 Seavl w Ave,
East Norwaik. second 1floor. (119 3t

ONE NEWBY AND EVANS UP-
right piano, years 0! service, in this
one. Only $110. Cash or $1.25 week-
ly. Must be sold before Christ as
Steincrt‘s, 16 South Main. (118 iii

BEFORE MOVING OUR STOCK
to Bridgeport we will save you from
$50 to $100 on all our pianos. ' 0u1
prices will surprise you. Steinerts,
16 South Main. dis St

on: BEAUTIFUL saunas PIANO,
osewood case, 35. Steinert’s, 16
South Main. 1118 at

 

 

 

 

 

 

'ro l..ET—~4 LARGE AIRY ROOMS,
very tine condition, ”bath at 53 Osborn
Ave, E. Norwalk. Inquire on prem-
lses. (118 3t

TO FOR

 

LET—TWO ROOMS

light wiiousekeeping All conveniences
inquire 4 Franklin St, downstairs.
d18 3t

 

TO LET—APARTMENT AT 39
Chapel St. and 215 Washington street.
Inquire 64 South Main St. ditl tf

 

To LET~HAMILTUN AVE. HALF
ot‘ two-family house, 0 rooms, and 16~
room flat; all improvements: good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1113 tt

 

.. .._..... Mm

[Hill NIIIIBES

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ea. Probate
Court. December 13. A. 1).. 1012.
Estate of Mary Fodor. late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex»
hibit his administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Pro
bate oiilce in Norwalk. on the 30th
day of December. 1912. at 10 o'clock
Iorenoon; and that all persons inter.
ested in said estate may be notiiied
thereof. the administrator will cause
this outer to;bo published in a news-
paper having a climulation In said
llistiict. at least live days before said
:Itlth day of December. 1912.
HENRY \‘t'. GREGORY. ,.
Judge.

SUFFRAGETTE GOES TO JAIL

 

 

tlL’O ll.

 

 

of the South Norwalk Methodist Epic.
copai chuich. oiilciated and In conduct-

ing the funeral services spoke many
words of respect lot the dot 011111111
'Ilhat Mr. Van Alstyne would request
simplicity in funeral services, cere-
mony without o‘stcntatlon, Mr. Zoltcr
was sure. lie said therefore. that he
would make the service, brief, but I11
so doing he chose amypathotic, gener—

ous, and. appropriate words "(or his rc~‘
strong
a good,

marks, whit 11 caused many 11
man present to realise who
Mead and prominent chum: l1 d ligei/
tailed away, A civil manly last
man. Mr. Zelter termed M1. Win Ali
stync. lilo pictured" the success the
deceased b 111 made and paid 11 tribute
to his integrity and sincerity: told or
llg family life and or his interest in
current events in a manner most com-
mendable. "The (act. that Mr. Van ‘Al.
styno died at 110111 11rroundod by his
dear father his inflict Wife and Iov
111330111111. 7eitorbonuiliullycxplnin-
ed The floral tributes wore handsome
and numerous. Following the ceremony
all the house the remains were removed
to 'Illvorcide ’Jcmotcry tor interment.
The poll bearers were Joseph it. Tay-

G Louis Price. Horace 'll. Match and
Frank F.‘i~1nntlngton. A delegation oi
brother members of tho South Nor-
wnlk club was comprinod as follows:
iMonrieo 1H. Nutting, Frank J“. Flnogan.
«fidlblrt W. Fitch, Matthew Corbett, .11.
W. Mather, Edmund 21111111 and Dr. J.
‘11. Mallory.

v
M

» Veteran Huriburt.
John S.11urlsburt,tbe soldier who
was struck by an automobile last
wreck succumbed to pneumonia which

followed his injuries. on Wednesday at -

the hospital at the Fitch Home for
comm at «Newton Heights.

O. 2601. (N. v.1v. I. and was nearly
eightyone years of age. The remains
are taken to dietitian on the 10 of
oak train this 1.11.1111 for burial

bonito oven son It LLmo MAN.
onscreen, [Dec

charged with

tint N. militia. a lumber

h a lumber hook in: :

Mal
; inuriburt was a. sergeant in Compnny’

.wFt-nnk 13's»;
1 y was bound _;
odor 1.11%.11; 101.11 ‘

smut 131th ‘

l.(,)iNi)0N. Doc. 20.~—A militant suit»
[Maggie named Kitty 511111011 today iu~
diauuntlv refused to actcpt the offer
lot a line oatli’s instead of imprison
lilt'lll‘ i’or (Smooth wlun she was tried
at Bow street on the charge of giv-
ing i’alac lire-alarms. in reply to the
magistrate she declared that it our
possessed a hundred million she would
not pay a cent and thereupon was
sent to prison.

FOR SALE—4 BEDROOM SUIT, 1
black walnut extension table. Cheap
it sold at once. Edward Brower, 5
Westport Ave, Norwalk, Conn. d18 3t

FOR SALE—~TO SETTLE ES
tate, 3 houses; pays 10 per cent Built
2 years. At condition. Price $6. 500.
Address Box 165. Norwalk, Conn,i .3

d1 '1

FOR SALEv-A NO. 1 RUTABAGA
turnips. in any Quantity. right size and
good flavor. Write or 'phono (I. ll.
Crandall, Stamford, Conn. 'i‘ei. 1gb}

11 ‘tm

 

 

 

11111:: PEIISIIIIS L08T .

LIVES BY ASPHYKMTWII

(Continued from First Page.)

w

of Boston. and Alice M. Dean,
years, of Beverly.

Sodas, N. Y.. Has $100,000 Blaze.

NEW YORK.
side of an entire block in the busi-
ness section of $011118, a village north
of Newark. was bul‘ned this morning.
at a loss of upproximacly $100,000.
The tire started from an oil stove in
a lint.

Greenwich‘a $25,000 Lola;

GREENWICH, Dec. 20.-'l‘l1e tear
which had been entertained that Mrs.
Andrew J.Bei1l1\n had lost her life in

forty

the fire 11 hlch dcstrmcd her home 011111;.

Breezy lliil. Byram Shore, during last
ninl1t,was groundless as Mrs. Ber

rinn was out 01' ion 11 at the time. The?

residence valued at about $.5,000.

with its contents. which Includedamud sfiatnm of 10 it.

many bits oi antique furniture, paint-
ings, and liric-a‘brac, worth fully as

over heated tumors.
the family Ihav‘ng 110119 to the then»

ters. Neighbors who first new
fire summoned assistance. but

 

unable to save much.

 
 
 

Dec. Eta—The north,

111.111

(Continued from First Page.)

will than care 101' such trams as may ,.
later become necessary in a growing .

community. ;

AJBWWOR was Tinned last' night
at the adlourned town meeting. an-
thorizing the committee to proceed to
secure an amendment to "An Act Con.
coming a. New Washington Street
Bridge and Park in the Town of Non

.Walk, and the issue of bonds therefor"

from the 1913 legislature, it In its
opinion such an amendment will be;
necessary to carry out this purpOses
or the above-named act.

Moderator John S. Seymour called
the meeting to order. Sixteen voters
were; present. Several others came
in later, swelling’bhe total to about
tWo dozen. Chairman or the Bridge
Construction Committee, Rev. Dr. A.
11". Board, read thekroport of the com-
mittee as follows:

The Commitcte 0! Seven, for the
construction of the Washington street
bridge have the '1101101' to report, that
they have been actively engaged.
since their last statement. to the
Town Meeting, in preliminary prepa-
rations .for entering upon the con
struction, as it is hoped, in the early
spring. ‘Thcy have been determined
to conscientiously guard the interests
and rights 01? the town in the pur-
chase ou an equitable basis, the pro-
perties abuting the old bridge, and
to scour-n their removal as soo‘ as
possible. They have. up to this date,
succeeded in purchasing fourteen
buildings, most of which have been
disposed of and taken away. Several
i’et nemnin, some of which are in
the hands of the t‘ourts, awaiting final
decisions where adjustments have
not bten possible 1‘11 the way of agree-

ments. Such delays. through what we
consider to be greatly exaggerated
valuations. In view of imperfect ti-
tles, as well as of equitable values,
we trust, will not prevent the begin.
ning of the 0011struction, when the
spring neuron will permit.

Anticipating this, the borings for
the site or the piers have been thor.
011$th made; two for the east bas-
culo piers, and two for the west.
Those borings (xtended through a two
inch pipe to bed rock, and the Mk

.“3 drilled to It depth suillcient to de-
‘tcrmlno its solidity.

The total depth at the south and at
the new east end pier wont blirough
a thickness of mud stream of 16 it. 7
in.. and through a thickness 0! sand

 

the g
were;
idraw upon the mud stratum was 16 it;

strata of 24 feet. total depth down to
the took from mean high water was
feet and into the rock 4 feet mak
ing the total depth of this test by
drilling 130 feet.

ior the other

cast and pier the
depth to the heir

01k “113 through a
4 111.. and
through a sand shots of 21 test 7%

; Inches. .For the pier at the other cast
much, apparently caught lire from 1111‘
No one was at;
home at the time, other members oi?i

cud, the depth down to the rock, was
through a mud stratum of 15 ft. and
trough sand strain 19 ft. 3 in., and in-
to bed rock 4 it. 8 in.. final drilling
from mean high water 54 it. i, in.
At the north end at the present

 

 

a

For Ladies

” Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Furs. Fur Coats. Waters.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Robes, Umbrellas.

 

 

 

Q

What Gifts are So Welcome
:as CLOTHES?
JAG OBY harass you

Finest Quality ,
Faircst Prices, Easiest Terms

For Men, 1

Coats, Suits, Fur com.
Rain Coats. Transom!“

”Petticoats, Rain Coats,

Skim, Marabow Sets, Smoking' Cane, 1311111 ,

Hats, Sweaters, Bath .Robes. Sweaters. Hats,
- 'r. 1 Caps. Upbrellnt.

 

Best Choice

For Boys

Coats. Sluitl, Sweater!“

1 For Girls

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Dresses, Coats. Furs,
Hats. Sweaters. 1min _
Capella

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

it its Til 1.11 11111 ‘ "
111111111111 11111 111111111“

‘—

l

 

1 ed placed on his.

‘ tion, Committee is 1ho1'eby7authot'iwd
uneducated touroguro ouch seismi- .

1 Washington Street Bridge and a Park
1 in tho’fi‘owa. of Norwalk. and. the 111-

i

at e

OF THE

oprisae Stor.
24 North Main Street

' SOUTH

1. Our Entire Stock .must be sold
by January 1,1913

AT HALF ' PRICE

$25Coatsnow31250 $22 Suits now $14.00 
$16Coats now 38. 00 11315 Suits now 37. 50
$12 Coats now 36. (It) 312 Suits now $6. 00

Messaline Shirt W aists, 1 value $5 8136

NORWALK

Now 31.98”

All 11 and $1.50 Waists now 56c ‘ ' .
Children’s Coats 31. 75 to 33

Were Formerly $5. $6 11111138

Gloves, 31. 50 quality, new 751:
Ladies’ Fancy Neckwear, 19c, 23c, 49c, 59c

VI crc 25c to $2

ALL CARS sror AT 1111: noon

Come in and See the Goods
and Prices We Offer

 

 

 

_,_._

the sand strata 13 it. 7% in, and into;
bed rock 3 it. 71.5 In. The total
depth of this drilling. 641/; It.

This gives a thorough knowledge of
the underlying strata which shows}
that the bed rock slopes from the
want towards the east, and that over-
lylng it, is a very compact strata 01“
land. mixed with gravel. which was,
so solid that. it was assumed to be
rock, when previous rod soundings;
were made. This is sumoiotnly firm
and unyielding to give proper toundn~
tions tor piles. driven through into

‘ the sand which our engineer pronoun

can, will be absolutely and permaiiicnt.I
ly secure; and his plans are made ac
cordingly. These will soon be sub
mitted to bridge building ooatractors
tor competitive .bids,
massed upon by; our consulting and
superintending engineer, will be sub-
'-mitted to the Town in due course.
In behalf of the Committee
" A. ll‘. BEARD.
, chairman.
Norwnllr not. 1911 1912. ,
The report was accepted and order

Attorney John J. Walsh presented
the .ioilowing resolution: '
Resolved, That the snare Continue

 
 

 
 

meat to "An Act Concerning a New

«to or ends Therefor" from the Leg.

 

~l‘ . the husband hi

the meeting adjourn subject

‘moderntor to call a meeting

which when 1

, not antisisctory.

1 easy. natural movements.
*1 .stlpatlonswnoa’o's Regulate
, druggist 1011111111312

The resolution was adapted

John F. \it'blahon moved that libel
meeting adjourn, when it did adjourn,
to Wednesday, March 5.

Attorney Walsh suggested that the
meeting be adjourned to that date,
subject to the call of the chair in the
Interim. It It is found necessary.

Moderator Seymour asked it this is
a legal method (it adjournment. At-
torney Walsh then moved, alter a
little discussion on the matter, that
to the
call of the chair, to a time not later
than March 5th. -

'Modorator Seymour did not tool
that authority is vested in him as
even
though it should be the vote of the
meeting, and suggested further that'
no steps be taken unless it was legal.

1101111 J. Hnnlon moved on adjourn-
ment. (still when the meeting did ad-
journ) to March tilt: and said that
the scleotmon can call a meeting it
necessary nature that time. This was

Mr. McMahon explained that it may”
be necessary tor some spatial legisla-
tion throuah amplifications which are
anticipated, and that it these do come
up it will be necessary to hold a
meeting previous to March 15th.

Mr. McMahon than moron that the
meeting concern to meet again 'Wed'v
holiday «venom. February 0th. and
thus the matter was decided when the
vote my taken. 1

 

W

‘ +ltbsuiates the nostrils. promoter

1 . 1‘1 '

“Why do they more so often ‘1" "on,

“not cite oi Priest collar boxes in ‘
_ his stocking Obtri‘itmns

morning and

 

ldiscontlnuing a certain portion

, ‘ on the north the preoont
, of Haiti Hartford :plaoo‘ on

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iTIlE llAlLlIlllill Gill”
GET. NEEDED LAND

(Continued from First Page,

 

 

 

town meeting held that evening
meeting was not largely attended.‘
the action \vas‘mereiy routin

Town (:1ch it. It. Smith coiled
special meeting to order at 7:45 A 11'
Eight voters were present. '

John S. Seymour was chosen In
ntor and after taking the cha
ed the meeting for his solarium
hoped to oillclnto satisfactorily.

Town (‘ounsol Louis Gold
presenter] the «following renal

Voted, w’I‘hat the action “the
leotmcn oi the Towu o! Norwh

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

highway known as 'iiuntord place
Fort Point street at East Nor
called, being a strip at said:
aevoo (7) feet wide northerly?!
parallel with the present son
has or said: lianiord place a
Point street as shown on a 11111;;
east corner of the bridge runn;
Fort street quaint}; and of
font place. a distance oi about 7
be and the some is hereby
retitled and confirmed: and
said portion of said highway
Howard blade and Fort 4’ gig
is hereby discontinued.

Voted thltt a strip of land
and about: 111‘ feet in taunt

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Point stream 111011;. “a

A than nine 611 the it
in the voters present
The resolution or