“ fenced, on ladiea' straw hat
3 factory. Smith street an
_ pavenue, Stamford. Conn.
Maxim Co
WANTED
{WANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply 4ixSeavlew Avg. 3-
t
WANTEDwPEhATORS. EXPER-
Apply at
Schuyler
Maxim and
WANTED-2 COMPETENT GIRLS
——a cook and lwuudress, and a waitress
kland chambermaid. Must have good rec<
. ommsndetions.
Apply evenings. 67
.West St. South Nor walk 110 3t
WANTED-'r-TWO YOUNG MEN Rh}
quire furnished' room near railroad
station. Reply stating terms to P.
K.. care Sentinel ill 3t
R LOST
LOST—~ON SUNDAY. JANUARY 5,
a small white terrier brown head,
abort tail answers to name of Mike.
lAnyone giving information of this dog
will receive reward Mrs. D. T. Mur-
phy, 263 East avenue. Phone 895.
no 2t
. Norwalk.
demure
TO LET
TO LETJF‘IVE ROOMS. ALL IMu
provenieuts. first fiber. ‘72 North Main
St. Inquire L: Joseloi'f. , 111 lit
To LEI—SECOND FLOOR. sFIVE
rooms, all improvements. 45 Summit
Ave. Inquire J M. Layton and 00..
South Norwalk. ‘ - 111%
To LET—~FURNISHED ROOMS
with heat and «bath. Inquire evenings
and Saturday afternoons 15 I-I-aviland
St.. South. Norwallr.111 It
To LET—;~AT 1 BETTE PLACE, To
small family, four roams on first
tier and- one in attic. Improvements.
gas and range. laulqre Mrs. Frank
Day. Betta Place. :11 3t
TO Len—2 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms with heat and bath. suitable for
1 or 2.12 12 Hanford Place. Sleuth
j 1 at
T0 LET~FIRST FLOOR. 8 HAN-
ford Since, 5 rooms, and bath. All im-
provements. Apply on premises; 110 iii:
TO LET—«FIRST FLOOR, IM-
provements. Inquire of J. White, 49
Taylor avenue, South Norw.alk 19 .‘it
C. T. McGovern
General Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE
' Real Estate. Room 14, Keeler
Building. 155 Washington St, South
Norwalk. Public Stenographer.
TO LET—THREE OR FOUR
‘ rooms, all improvements. Address 0..
care Sentinel. 19 at
T0 LET—LOWER . PART OF
house, 102 South Main St., small fam-
ily of adults Rent 016. Inquire of
Chas. E. Hoyt. i9 tf
To LET—MOVING PICTURE THE
hire in Connecticut town of 12, 000
population. Seating capacity 410. House
lecated 0n the main street. Ground
l
UndertakerD. W. Raymond
HAS MOVED
his office from 29 North Main
street to fthe .
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING.
in West Washington Street.
Tel., office, 1069-8: house. 693.
[Hill lllllllllS
SOLVENT NOTICE.
Dstrlct of Noxwalk. uin?“ Probate
Court. monomer Bl, A. D 12.. -
Estate of George R. Van Alstyne,
Late of Norwalk, in said District. de-
ceased
The Court of Probate [for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for tu'lant.
Those who neglect to in ttheir
«recounts. properly attested.“ within
said time. will he debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immed-
iate puvment to
HELENA A. VAN AIJSTYNE:
34 ll 18 Adminislruillx.
—.—.....
..-.......—..~c «WWW-“gm.
'W'
Textile Fabric ‘Co.
213 E. Walh'n 81., 80. Nil-Milk.
Opposite Dorlon's Swlich.
' Formerly P. o. Bldg. Norwnlk.
Telephone 320 Mr. Hall.
‘Astrachan for
Collars and Cuffs
Asirachan
for Coats
Worsted & Velvet
. Remnants
“Serges, Novelties
etc. *
This is a Good Tillie to flee
THC PANAMA CANAL.
Ask us; for hotels.
ham and “mun
cheerfully ie’iied. ‘ M
‘ house on Slocum St.
floor; rare chance for interested party.
For lfurther information write. phone
or call Yule Moving Picture 00., 94
Church St., New Haven, Conn. 18 (it
To LET-APARTMENT AT 39
Chapel St. inquire 64 South Main
St. 17 it
To LET-81): LARGE ROOMS. AT
55 Spring so; also 10 room house.
Connecticut Ave. large yard. Inquire
Mrs. Rose Tarlov, 102 Taylor Ave. 1'
17 t
TO LET-«7 LARGE noous ALL
improvements 21 Cove Ave. . also 1
store, First St.. last Nor-walk lu-
quire R. Joselovsky ‘or the United
Grocery. d23 tf
'3 re Lara—navy cnoom HOUSE,
improve: outs, on trolley line, 10 min:
utes fr post office: also 6 room new
Geo. Mitchell.
n1 tf
To LET~HAMILTUN AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooma, and 6-
rcom flat; all improvements: good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. am if
Busmnss manage"
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
reutmeut of gout rheumatism, etc.
urangemente by appointment. Dr.
d’ndsworth's Sanitarium. Tel Mfg. r
t
NASH'B MODERN GOODYEAR
mot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
:uslolu made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
A-
' if you need
ubbers
We Have the
intent
u
‘rnST QUALITY
try the
Elite Viscolllzed Shoe:
more. wvacafltooffiim
‘ ,y . , » , , ‘ r 5
n youé‘don’t like autism,» '
'OPPORTUNl‘l‘lIIl . . ‘
the Words o"
. FOR SALE
FOR BALE—ONE LOT ON GIBSON
Court and one on Spring street, on
account of leaving town. Apply:
Louis 0. Soderstrom. 110 3t
FOR SALE-13 ROOM HOUSE
(trolley line) all improvements;
$2. 750. Easy terms. Also twofamily
house with barn (trolley line).- 12 li00.
$500 down Box 212. Norwaik. 19 3t
FOR fiALE—TWO DESKS, ONE
roll top, one flat top. With chairs.
Allin good condition. Will llcheap.
Address ‘.'Desk,” south Nor elk Gen-
eral Delivery. . 19 act
FOR SALE—w-EASY PAYMENTS.
Laifargue upright piano, good cendl
tlon. Apply Frank T. Brundage. with
Taylor and Golden. 52 mt
MUSEMENTS
~ THE NEW
W1 z a r d
Photoplay Theatre
(Over Woolworth’s) '
SHOWING TODAY.
101 Bison ’iiwo‘reel Western Feature,
A FOUR-FOOTED HERO.
. . Eclalr Feature Drama,
THE BLACK SHEEP.
Crystol Comedy.
THE GYPSY FLIRT.
Eclalr Drama.
AN UNFORSEEN EVENT.
Powers Funny-Eilin.’
THE SKELETON.
Crystal Comedy,
MAN WANTED.
THREE COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY.
2:16. 7:16 and 9:00 P. M.”
Mailman-Ail Stats—5c.
Evening-Adults, 10o; Children. on.
From every angle a noteworthy list
of features Something new and at-
tractive this week for every particu
lar taste. At the vaudeville thou
tre.
HOYT’S
Offering the very best in the variety
realm.
Today the event of events. lultlnl up-
rpearauce .of slnnclnnd's «greatest
musical hits. America's foremost
tenor soloist,
EDMUND STANLEY.
Assisted by a company of distinguish
ed vocalists in u pretentious op
erotic, The Prince of Bohemia.
Au entrancing spectacle. beautifully
staged and presented.
Another extraordinary and stellar
feature. A rare treat for the sport»
lug lovers. Vaudeville's debut of
the rcceu‘t winner of the Six. Day
Bicycle Race at Madison Square
Garden. New York. Worlds chum
pion cycllut.
ELMER COLLINS.
in a thrilling novelty. and the most
exciting race ever stayed Mr. Col.
line will race ten miles against a
horse.
HORSE VB. MAN.
introducing the thoroughbred Dolly
Vurden. A grand test of speed and
endurance. .
l W "
Agile and Astute Millet”.
THE WALL»! Hugo
The Acrobatic—413M! ya.
all Wood’s recent stars of The Girl in
the Tani. ‘
ALA CILIIM‘ AND “CK LEWIC.
Dashing musical oomcdyhfarceurs, in
miter. songs and «launch. ~
Exceptional Eccentric Comedians.
McAVOY and Pawnee, » . .
Clever singing and talking artists.
Each day brings new, opportunities.
added possibilities, tor those who
are alive to their chances ind quick
talcum lemma of conditions. ~-
, . . [l “on. late.— “‘
50c Each Additional? Werd. 1 cent per Insertion; In Black.
‘ food-or Caps. Double Price . ' '
. “Truth is, you‘ re the lazy to cook any
» Mr. Simian Wellington. did YOU
cerebellum”
“Feather bed.” interrupted his chain.
thln‘i else. " ‘
”coach. you on whom And what.
cool: last week"
Simeon was 0 heel! to take the do:
(shelve. "Aw. but I didn't plain-boll
and plalnvboil till the heap came.
home. 1 served those eggs in eight
different ways. and you know it "
“Yuan. and with the shells every
time". hot is. Sim, I'm tired of pot-
wresliu'. 1'“ run you a race to the;
poatoilice and back to see who coo
for a month:" .
“Nay. son. Not. being blessed with
drumsticks like yours. 1'“ have to do.
clfiie your glittering offer. But I’ll be
sportler. than that." . _
He picked up 011633.118” it to the
light, listened at each end mysteriour
ly. and then rejected it. fie took up
another egg and did the same. After
diagnosing the third. his face lighted
with Joy.
“A very strong '5“; Tommy. A per-
test type of the Roman arch. Now.
sir, i can fix thip on.” ‘you cannot
break it with an'éiron implement—er.
that stovelid, We‘ll'say." .
“Just try me.” . ‘
“if you do. 1’“ cook for a. month.
if you don't I'm to have riz biscuits
and hot rolled outs for 0. month." i
“I weep for a poor orphan like you.
Sim, but—turn on the blizzard "
Welling took, his chosen egg—it
was a small one-and stood it in a
corner of the room.
it was an ancient trick, almost as
old as the Columbus stunt. and Tom-
my knew he could not hope to break
the egg in that position with the cir-
cular weapon. But he betrayed no
chagrin. He calmly picked up a poker
as well as the stoveild. and proceeded
to pry away the partitions fBrmlng
the corner. .
“I say." began Sim. fearsome for
the landlady's bill. Then a brilliant
idea bumped him.
Pilosh! A moist. warm. soft-boiled
egg struck Tommy on his pet oowliclr.
and the effluvium begun to cascade
into his collar, thence to the back of
his vast.
And the battle was on. Tommy
jumped to the table and com-
mandeered the plate of cooked .8888.
Sim rifled the cupboard of the half-
bagful bf raw ones. Only a baseball
reporter could adequately deal with
the doings of those eggs thereafter. {
Presently Sim retreated-or Tommy
thought he did. He ran downstairs
pursued by a “Ya’h. sqpeaiefr come
again!" from the apparent victor.
On the first iloor was a grocer’s
shop. A sign read:
ouii sneer-o... couple-elites
i
O
FRESH RANCH EGGS,
85c dot.
.u .. u ..
.u to" '-
lecoooroololc sequence-e Iii.
"Gimme two dozen eggs." cried Sim.
"Charge it to Mr. Thomas, as usual.”
Usialrs he galloped and began a
fuelllade from the “ doorway. Poor
Tommy dodged behind the bed. Sim
his place. punctuallng his howls with
fresh ranch eggs. Tommy now lied.
but grabbed the door key as he ran.
Sim understood. Tommy was com-
ing back with ammunition. He moved
bed, on stove and table against the
door. He was in the act of uprooilug
the stationary wash basin when a
balmy. squuchy. not-quite coaguaran-
iced ranch egg hit him in the bridge
of his nose. it had come over the
transom.
be next one decorated his shirt
t t. The third mined him and
broke the mirror. Eggs now come
thick and fact two whole dozen. at
85 cents per, pursuing him to the fire
escape. With simian agility he made
his way down to that corner grocery
and asked for more eggs. -‘
. But Sim was in too his a hurry to
explain. lie authored upon the any
left in the crate. put tliem into a
huge paper bag and with a "Chsrge
'em to Mr. Thomas."bounded up those
stairs satin.
Tommy was nowhere in claim” The
barricade had b ,n Dlflhld hi.
"ll l'll get ‘ ennui." muttered
Nome ”some "He's gone him
more am. Score one point tor me."
He shut the Window to profile: a
rear attack. then threw up rectifier
lions in front of the open door. , '
Steps. soft steps... ascending the
italrl a head looming mm the semi-
darkness, looking inquirinslyi
morn.
:Whlul' Pllmhl
the dir lid
"Gotfyaydld
y" returnifor two days Mrs. mluy hiked
Maelstrom Denied. in the Domestic”
‘ Relations Court on Vanderbilt avenue,
entered and pursued him from his bid. Ellly a Catholic priest.
But when the men did not
to locus a summons for him.
When Dhuy were called upon late
Thursday afternoon to answer acharze
of nmunnort be snowed Maelstrom
, Holding a. copy of a divorce decree
obtained by‘hlmln 1909. The course
was signed by Justice Edward 13.
Themes, in the Kings County supreme
court. ‘
defended, it was charged that Mrs.
Dhuy had another husband living. ‘
tYou‘see this woman Is not my wife.
the young man lightly. ,
“Your Honor: surely he can't mean
it. He must be joking!" exclaimed the
wife. her face hidhching “He lived
with “me up to two days ago. ”
Magistrate Scanewnecreew .
Magistrate Dueling examined the
dore Dhuy“ reached an absolute di-
vorce and the custody of xtwo young
children
“This paper states that you have or
at that time” had another husband."
said ‘the Magistrate. ‘This action
was not defended by you according to
this paper." . .
“Your Honor, I give you my word
that i never knew I 'had been sued for
divorce nor was I served with any
’ order to appear in court," cried the
now half-hysterical young wife. “Had
l known of the action I most certainly
would have fought it.
“My first husband, whom I married
when l lwas fifteen. has been dead sev;
orallyenrs. Mr. Dhuy knew all about
this marriage which I do not believe
to have been legal. Mr. Dhuy lived
with me up to two dlays ago. Even
when he says he got the divorce .he
never left me for more than a few days
at a time."
“Why did you return to'your wife
after you had received the decree?"
asked Magistrate Dooley severely,
turning to Why.
“For-for the sake of the children,"
replied Dhuy, now thoroughly ubash
ed.
Case to Be investigated.
“This case requires thorough inves-
tigation," continued the magistrate. "‘1
shall put it' over until January 16, and
i shall see that justice is done."
Mrs. Dhuy was seen rust evening by
a reporter for the New York American
at the home of her parents. She was
in a state of nervous exhaustion and
eta-ted that her physician had told her
her physical condition was so delicate
that a surgical operation might be
necessary before the birth of the next
child.
"My husband's revelations have
shocked me terribly." she said. “When
he married me six years ago. he knew
that i had been married before.
“My first marriage was also an clope
menl. When I was fifteen years old i
ran away with John Gleason, a boy
scarcely older then i, and was married
This was in
February. 1901. We separated not long
after the marriage and l was In-
formed that the marriage was not
legal, owing to the extreme youth of
both of us. I had been separated from
Mr. Gleason for five yearn before i
We are about to
Rearrange and
§ Redecorate'
Tour South Norwaik
Office. and having , 31‘
number of
“W incredulous believing that Dhuy v”
had an iv been attempting to frighten _.
in the action, which. was un-.
ik. I divorced her three years ago." said '
Dhup vs. Dhuy decree in which Theo. [
:
“ enchanrrus
A null from skillful bleudlnw
ofqpurot;y choice leaf. Fatima
.have touched a higher point
of popularity than anyo
cigarette in this countryl
married Mr. Dhuy. {understand Mr.
Gleason died four years ago.
' “Mr. Dhuy however, knew all about
this “youthful escapade~in fact. he
know Mr. Gleason—and the agreed with
me that it would not affect the legality
of our union. " .
The '
Sentinel
is a. Daily
IlllllWS-~ ’
paper
~ in the ~ ' «
Broadest
Sense that,
the Term 4‘
“N EWS’
‘ can be
' Applied
A large assortment of therewith-
derful Chairs in different frames and
cushions. .
lllll. J. lllllllllll ll Sllll llll.
18443! WASHINGTON OT.
”MW—W
vs.
s.
I'I'I'I'I‘I’l'C'I'I'I'I't'i'n'ijv‘l‘l'a‘ .- ”I I
......... . . . .
‘ALUMI’N'UM
..
c'”.
‘e ‘I'I'C‘I' ‘ u u'l ’n
int-.Iitlztltlil.II-JJJJII l
CO.
DECORATORC
10 First St. East Norwalk
Tel. 452
WAY
for you to be warm in your
house this winter is to have n:
I Heating System that will keep ”fl
comfortable on the coldest day! 3
We'll itudy the location of 1
room, the iacilitlel of the noun
tell you whether a Hot Air. Hot W V ..
or Bream System will satisfy you '
The Jones 8; liolcllli ~
Company
Plumb 742 NORWALIS. £3
u not“?! to hatch
engulfed they never til
.we recommend them so - --
WI know what that . ... .
'do. but we want or if)
operation-awhile ochi
Heron can no for
they wi anon mom
hatch mrfid “:3”wa
e it
There in": over distill)“
marrow in “103”“ . , ”it
new and you couldn't induce
believe user to go back ifth
tilt than you “Wm: men
poops w o are
uncr- that never used in
”hell they N ha
Norwalk Chronicler