p»
r
l
l
l
l
l
‘ Photo Art Studio, 40 Wall street. Nor-
1 $1. 00 will be given for the correct ads
. about five years aso'while tiie grown
. [cremated .ahd yesterday's consum-
mation of their love affair will later-
' b
:‘noon, when telegrams were received
it
Three Times. 50ci“-~
I Professional Cards. and ~
Miscellaneous. - ‘
CLASSlFlED Advethisements on this page. Nasty-Five ”Words or Less, Mic—-
utilise-h Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-1
face or Caps. Double Brice
WANTED
WANTED—4110811101“.CLERICAwLi
Iwork lpreferred. Edwin Wilcox, 19
Franklin St" South NorWuIIt. 124 iii.
MALE HELP WANTED—«A BOY
or young man to make himself useful
about the house. Also want young
man ovilling to attend a mildly ner-
vous pensou. .leo ’phone number it
any. Address A. 8., care Sentinel.
l2 4 1t
WANTED—YOUNG LADIES TO
pose for sample photos for my new
studio. Call all the week. Varian’s
walk, Conn. :24 1t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN EXPER-
ienced on short knife cutting. (‘luett,
Peabody and 00.124 3t
WANTED —-— TO KNOW THE
whereabouts of J. Gaetous, puinte1.
dress A. Friend, care Sentinel. 124 3t
MEN AND WOMEN-SELL GUAR~s
antecd hose 70 per cent.p10iit Make
:10 daily. Full or part time Begin-
ners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038
Ohestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
118 24 ill 9
WANTED —— HAVING RETURNED
to South Norwaik, I will resume
dressmaking at home or out by day
Mrs. J. A..Decke1', 15 Chestnut St., So.
Norwaik. 123 3t
WANTED - COMPE’I‘ENT GIRL
tor general housework. inquire 203
East avenue, Blast Norwaik. 123 iii
—-WANTED—OUT DOOR WORK.
Wdll drive commercial car or taxi,
25c hour; less per week Work on
grocery or delivery wagon. Chauffeur
Mech., care Sentinel. j22 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES
COLORED PHOTOS g
ty, at Lisbona's Photo tudio, 4 So.
Main St. Let 1us. make an enlarge
meat from your :best film or favorite
photo. ‘23 3t
SPECIAL-
SAWS FILED. TREES. _‘ViNESI
etc.. trimmed, furniture repaired.
chairs cased. u-pholsterlng. etc. Deal
rwith us. We use everybody wall. All
work guaranteed. Sturges and
Lowndes, 35 Fort St. East Nor-walk.
. 122 3t
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treati‘uent of gout. rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
:9 ti
NASH'B MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
Undertaker D. W. Raymond
HAS MOVED
his office from 29 North Main
street to the
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING.
in West Washington Street.
Tel., office, 1069.3; house, 893.
VIIIITIIFIIL ELIIPEIIS
WEI) III NEW YORK
A genuine rom rice was consumma-
ted yesterday afternou in New York
city when lilies Frances E. Parks. oi
inaniiury, formerly of Norwalk, and
Churies Martinez. of Mexico, were
:lolnod in marriage in the presence or
their mutual friends, rRoyal R. Bene-
dict, of Norwolk, and Miles Pearl Dyke'
man, of New York city, well knowniu
Norwaik.
The romance took its
inception
wins a student at” the Overlook-Sellecit
Military academy. The relatives of
the bride are said to have discouraltcd
the attentions paid to Miss Parks by
Mr. Martinez. .However, both were
out their friends.
Mr. Martinez came to Norwallt on
Wednesday and yesterday met Miss
"Parks and accompanied her to New
Work. Mr. .Bcnedict, a close friend
and former student at the military
academy was with the couple. In
New York they met Miss Dyltsman
by armament; ‘
The first intimation of the Wedding
was received in Norwaiic this alter-
by friends of the couple. Their to
turn plans are unknown. _ f
Most people locate furnished roams
ihrouhil Se fuel Went Adm, which
FOR' SALE
FOR SALE—«HAVE 189,000 EQUITY,
in a good modern country residence,
will consider clear lbuiiding lots in
good locality lI‘OI‘ same. P. 0.1301: 085,
South Norwaiir. Conn. :24 fit
FOR SALE—EASY PAYMENTS.
Laffurgue upright piano, good condi-
tion. Apply Frank T. Brundage. with
Taylor, and Golden. 32 12t
FOR SALE —-- THREE FAMILY
house and large barn, 3 Camp street.
Will sell cheap. .Accept lpart cash.
For particulars—James H. Barry, 6
Warren street, or phone. 322 iii
FOR SALE—HAVE JUST RECEIV-
ed a carioad of laws horses. ranging
in size «from 1,100 to 1,600 pounds.
These horses guaranteed as represent-
ed. W. M. Keeler, Bauks‘ Stables,
Norwalk. 114 hf
LOST
, LOST-THURSDAY. JAN.
23. IN
open face watch and gold chain. 110-
ward if returned to Frederick M.
Cullen, 55 Connecticut Ave. Tel
774-5. 123 iii
LOSE-STRING OF GOLD BEADS.
between School street and Darien, on
trolley car, or on road to Darien Con-
g1 egotioual Church. Return to lilies
D. Denney, 23 School St.. Norwuik, and
receive reward. 122 Bi
umuummu
Sarah Francis St. John.
Sarah Francis St. John, one of the
oldest and most widely known millin-
ers of Norwaik, died yesterday after
a brief illness following two strokes,
at. her home at 17 Elm street. She
leaves a sister. The funeral services
will be held on Monday, January 27th.
at 2.30 o’clock p. 111., from Iher late
residence. Rev, John Stapleton, pas-
tor o=f the-South Norwaik Congrega-
tional church, will ofllclnte.
infant Gail.
The funeral services over James
Gall will be held at 2.30 o’clock this
afternoon from 20 Hoyt street.
Funeral of Charles A. Damon.
The liuucral of the late Oharles A.
Damon. who was killed by a train in
Greens Farms, this week, was held
this afternoon, from the family home
in ideal avenue. Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks,
oi‘ the East avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. officiated. Delegations
from the structural Iron Workers‘ Un-
ion and Old Well lodge. F. and A. M..
were present, and hitter organization
couduclmi the services at the receiv-
Ing vault in Riverside cemetrey, where
the body uvlll remain until spring.
The [other of the deceased. Allen
Damon of Springfield: a brother.
George Damon, of Boston, and Wm
sisters, Mrs. William McMillan u’hd
Mrs. Frederick Robins. of Springfield.
were in attendance at the services.
Mr. Damon was born in Troy, New
York. but had been a resident of The
Norwulks for the past seventeen years
and was well .known to the people of
the town as a model citizen. lie is
survived by a widow and live daugh-
tors. 4 ,
. i
Funorli of John Disco.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of John Oiosu were held this
morning at if o’clock trom St. Indis-
lauelluugurian 11,0. church. Rev.
Stephen it. Cheruitzky officiated and
tho interment followed in. St. Mary's
cemetery.
Horses 8. Hatch.
The funeral services over the re
mains of iioracu S. ilatuh will be
held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from the Normal: Congregational
church.
Edwin some.
CHICAGO, Jan. swarms 0. (old.
in paint of precedence the oldest din.
caucus, died last night. at his home in
Oak Park, a suburb, at the use at at.
its was brought to Ohicoso in me
by hill parents. ‘
The family brought to Chicago the
first piano which at once became the
wonder of the Indians who gathered
about the (tale house to hear the ‘iblt‘d
In the box,” as they called the l
moat. ‘
Mr. Ohio was engaged infill
business during most stills tired
When the
So. Norwaik, gentleman's 17 jewel '
mm property grows ,
CI
0.
0.
up
u
.0 .
so), ‘
h
To LET
T0 LET—«WITH BOARD. PLEAS-
aut worn. Convenient. Wanm. To
two gentlemen or man and wife. Ex-
cellent table. Rates reasonable. Mrs.
G. M. Tait. 10 Havlland St. .124 3r
TO LET—«FURNISHED ROOM.
married couple preferred Heat and
both. 21 Union St., South Norwallt.
124 3t
.To LET-‘—SIX PLEASANT ROOMS
on second floor. corner of Van Zundt
street andiOsborn avenue. Rent $11.
inquire 59 Seaview avenue, East Nor-
walk. .123 at
'ro LET~SECOND FLOOR. FIVE
rooms, all-improvements. 45 Summit
Ave. Inquire J. M. Layton and 00..
South Norwalk. . 123 ti
'ro LET—-AT 39 CHAPEL ST.,
Basement, Ifour room apartment. first
class condition. Rent $6. Inquire 04
South Main St, South Norwaik. 122 ill
T0 LET~SIX LARGE. ROOMS.
also live rooms, at 55 Spring St; also
10 room house, Connecticut Ave, large
yard. inquire Mrs Rose Taiiov, 102
Taylor Ave j7t tf
TO LET~IJOWER PART Oi"
house, 102 South Main St., small fam-
ily of adults. Rent $16. inquire of
Chas. E. Hoyt. 19 ti
T0 LET—«APARTMENT AT 39
Chapel St. Inquire 64 South Main
St. j? ti
'ro LET—NEW ii ROOM HOUSE.
improvements. on trolley line. 10 min-
utes from post office; also 6 room new
house on Slocum St. Geo. Mitchell.t
:11 f
T0 LET—~HAMIL'1‘ON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 6 rooms, and 0
room flat. all improvements; soodcon
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R Taylor. 313 ti
[Hill IIIIIIBIS
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, ss.. Probate
Court. January “III, A. l)., 1913.
Estate of Esther iii. Quiurard, hue
of Norwaik. in said District. deccnetd.
‘ of the (lam
do flip-The report
scissor on Diseases of
Domestic thallium. moan 0. Averill,
has been submitted to the governor
‘tor the two years ending September so.
1912. It. shows a total of 3.713 cattle
examined, 1,217 cattle condemned and
an average price of! 311. 64 per head
allowed. Officers and traveling ex-
pauses amount to $1. 054. 09 To veter-
Innriaus for services and expenses,
there was paid $4,252.22, ' ’
A table showing the number of cat~
all the past thirteen years indicate a
large increase. The report says:
foregoing. tables that there has been
a. fairly constant increase in the num-
ber of tuberculous cattle condemned
during the past thirteen years in all
seasons of the year and in’ all sections
of course, largely increased the total
amount allowed each year, but the
average price paid per head has been
gradually but consistently ' lowered
from $15.27 in 1900 to $11.17 during
tie examined and the number condemn-i
"it is very clearly shown by the.
of the state. This great increase has,
{earning planners. the report says:
dare or may destroyed and in 1011
the number was sixty-seven. The van
erinariausreported that in :their man
.tlcedhey had destroyed .180 in the your
1911 and 269 In 1912. Many of: the
cases condemned have been poor, old
warneout and nearly worthless horses
that had been recently brought into
Connecticut cromiargo cities in adjoin-
ing stat/es where glandsrs and fancy
have‘exisbed for years.
NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS
MEET.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.—-Inuitations were
issued by Governor Foss today for a
conference or six New England 'gov-
eruorg in this city Saturday for a dis-
cussion, of tmnsmrtutiomand particu-
larly that of railroads. .
Governor Foss states that the confer-
ence is the direct result of the failure
of the Grand Trunk Railroad to con-
tinue the construction of the Southern
New England mtlroad, but he hoped
the governors would also present some
-
“i
Cond
“During the past fiscal year there '
were fill animals affected with gluu- ‘1
Many meritorious products some.
days full to become popular because
of the extravagant claims of mam
The time is past tor ovcristatomeut in'
advertisementsmespeciany in Ameri-
ca. People are constantly becoming
more cautious and disecrimiuatiug~
They weigh and dissect most pr-otwsi
tlons betoxe accepting.
A notable instance of successful con
Bervutive advertising has recently
been demonstrated in this city.
The English Pharmacai Laborator;
ies. Inc., some time ago. asked the
South Norwelk druggists to aid them
in introducing a non secret. scientific
method of treating hemorrhoids. .
When these druggists were shown
the prescriptions on each package and
were told of the dignified advertising
of the individual state problems.
it was pointed out today that the
conference would be evenly divided
politically,:Gov-ernor W. T. Higgins,
Governor Allen 'M. Fletcher, of Ver-
mont, and Governor Arum J. Pothler.
of ‘Rhode Island, dieing Republicans,
while Governor Samuel E. Feiker of
.. the prescription printed on can
New Hampshire, Governor Eugene N.
campaign proposed, most all
help in the distribution. Th
once that they could return
In tact. guarantee, this union
of treatment. .1 .
A pamphlet giving the can
effects of hemorrhoids. can be ._ ,
ed at most any drug store ‘
Norwalk or Nor-walk. it is
lent treatise on the subject a
be read «by all who are atfiicted
The campaign in this section
to be the most encouraginw
physicians are recommending up
if T" remedies as they recogni .
age that they possess unusual
Aisk your druggist! Ask your
c uni , » "
Foss of Massachusetts and Go
Simeon E. Baldwin of Channel?
are Democrats. ‘
—-Doan’s Regulate cure constl
without griping, nausea, nor any
suing chect. Ask your drought
them. 25 cents per box; . ,
The Court of Probate for the ills-
trirt of Norwalk.
allowed six months from the date
IlGl‘i‘Of for the «editors of said (state
to exhibit their claims for octii entrant.
Thom alto neglect to present their
accounts, morrcriy attested.ulti1iu
All persons indebted to said estate ire
t0 GEORGE I-I. QLINI‘AIII)
517 24 31 I-‘xccuiot.
Board of Relief
Notice is hereby given that
llonrd of lteilci‘ of the Town of Nor-
'I‘own Hall. in the (lily of" Norwuik. on
Saturday, February 1, ‘llllil, from ‘1 to
February ll, from
Friday. February 21, lillii, from :5
1') p. 111.; and at any adjournment made
from time to time for the purpose of
appeals made to them from the da-
iugs of the assessors on the list of
1012; and for the purpose of lliflkliigé
any additions to the same.
Norwalit, Conn. January 22.
EDWARD F. SMITH.
GEORGE W. STEVENS.
DANIEL J. MeOAIlTIiY.
iionrd of Relief.
REV. IVIR. BOUTWELL RECEIVES
CALL) TO DEEP RIVER CHURCH.
W
1913.
322 ill
Pastor of Memorial llptict Church,
for Three Yuri, Hoe binds a Fine
Record In the Parish.
BRIDOEI’OR’I‘. Jun limiter. Ab
trad iloutwcil, for the past three years
pastor oi the Memorial baptist church,
succeeding Rev. William Sailor. has
received and accepted a position as
pastor of the noon River baptist
church. The new position will pay
him about tilde more a your, otters a
wider field of work land is rated II
one of the moat prosperous and cub~
mullet town churches In the state.
ills imatoraie'iu Bridgeport has been
main Iiiloiieluftll and he has mm
than 1min“ the membership. Accord-
iurt to Rev. .1. it. thaws. postm- ot the
first. baptist church. be her been
most micecsstui and is a notable lots
to the clergy of Bridgeport. its is it
into at semen and donate eclipse.
ills Jim pastorate was in Stella".
rammed than a ma uum. m
,. ‘ that; at least“ as per
hath limited audi
said time. will be debarrctl a recovery. 2
requested to make immediate payment2
a.
i
l
I
i
the I
walk will meet at their office in the?
5 p. 111.: 'l‘ucsday. February 4. 1913,
hum 2 to 5 .p. n1.; Saturday, ii‘chruary,‘
it. limit, from 2 to 5 p. m.; Tucsdai'..
7 lo 0 p. 111.; More;
day. February 17. 11mm 2 to 5 p. in.‘.;
m“
hearing and determining any and all:
i There is no trick about atroupins your razorn—not with Bailey s Automatic Stroppor. which is built on
practical lines. The correct position of the inidt’ positively guarantees a cutting edge, and with Very Sharp
Dressing assures sharp blades at all times. ,
You’ll Never Need to Buy Another Blade
89.9.5... ,
DO. Nor LOSE ANY TIME
“CLIP THE. COUPON "Now
native of South Norwaiir, was some:
ted at. the Connecticut Literary tutti; '
i
huge:
I
MIMI/ll!!!
; ., 4
I [IflU/llllfilflfi
IF‘
El).
{pure arromrrc srsorpm DOES nor acconrinsn’ ' "
avast ussum CLAIMED YOUR MONEY WILL an acrimo- '
12.1011 use EVERY sraorrnn Is SOLD‘ UNDER A ros
mu: GUARA\T12L‘ T0 clvn SATISFACTION.
GILLETTE
YANKEE
ARNOLD
OURLEY
i
claims; one or
I03“ it WC“ r1
“You may begin cutting out Coupon-
ut ”buy time. and when
consecutively numbered 9
at i‘rhe Sentinel Ollie. with Ill cents
Shoppers. This Stunner must be
ms to be appreciated. can. in and
‘wu assess. now
osona 'rl-uc erasures sv MAIL.
iN jpwuluu not than it some
Don’t Throw Away Your Old Dull Safety Rater, as . _,
this Stropper “Automatically Sharpeus and Keeps ‘
Sharp Any Kiudcf a Razor Blade
'DURHAM-DUPUEX ENDERS WARD ,
KEEN-KUTTER CLARK STAR
'EVER-READY KING GEM
GEM JUNIOR WEIJK Al TOSTROP
$ 2.50 Razor
Sharpener fer
*
have six
at film
that It.” Automatic
Bailey 3 Automatic Shopper Cos»
pan. ill Six Gou-
peas and Ninety
eight cents. will entitle you to
this Celebrated not: Shopper
No 122
8HARP~8HAVER .
YALE
AND omens
Norwalk Chronicler