r72“
Insertion. In sunk
MARRIED.
MARRIED—«Miles EMMA J. BRUN-
. drags, daughter of Fannie E. Brundag‘e,
. of East 'Norwaik, and Ariel Cameron,
Jr.. of East Not-walk. were quietly
married in Bridgeport Ct, July 5th.
The bride was accompanied by her sis-
ter. Miss Jennie Brundage, and the
‘ groom by Mr. Harry Sullivan of Nor-
iwslk. Conn.
'WANTED
WANTED—YOUNG MAN-AT PRES-
ent with manufacturing concern wish-
. I93 to locate in Norwalk. Possessed of
average education, intelligence and a
variety of experience. Will consider
any responsible position, outside work
preferred. Address 11. i. J.. Sentinel.
' 37 3t
WANTED -— HUNGARIAN GIRLS
want position at general housework.
, Do not speak English. Inquire 37 Lex-
ington Ave. 17 3t
WANTED-GYRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Family of tines Swedish
preferred Apply 36 Fairfield Ave.
1'? 3t
\SALIESEMEN WANTED -- EARN
3100.00 monthly and expenses. Adver-
tise cigars. Woodfern Cigar Co” New
York, N. Y. Y! 1111
WANTEEvD POSITION BY
young Hungarian girl at easy house
work. Can speak English fluently.
Inquire 14 Laura St. 14 3t
WANTED-TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves. $3
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
[6 if
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTM ENTS.
LATEST METHODS.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
207 Atlantic 8t.
Lady Attendant.
Stamford, Conn.
Rest Rooms.
South Norwslk Office-63 Meadow 8t.
78 p. m.
Phone Connections.
Hours-4 a 111.5 p.111. Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday, 6: 30 p m.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE.
Fire, Life, Health
Accident. Piste Gloss. Auto
insurance.
Estate. Rents, Surety Bonds.
Notary Public.
C. T.“ McGovern
Tel. 846. 155 Washington St.
FOR BALI?
FOR SALEM) 'IROOM HOUSE. ALL
improvements. fine condition. center of
flouth Norwallr. Price 82. 050. Inquire
Geo. Mitchell. I
FOR 8ALE-ON ACCOUNT OF
other business, a grocery, store, 20
years in existence. Good chance for
right party. Address B. 0.18., care
Sentinel. I I 17 37.
FOR SAEE—I‘HOESES. HORSES.
A few more good. young, chunky
horses, all acclimated, g’bod truck,
business and combination horse, nice
matched pairs You can buy these
horses cheaper than any place in the
suite. Hershiield Horse Co..c01.Con-
cord and Wood Ste. - 15 if
FOR SALE—ONE CORNER LOT,
50 x 142, high ground, water and sew-
er. good ilocaltion. Terms very low.
Address L. F.,‘care Sentinel. 14 3t
FOR SALE—EASY TERMS. Six
room house, part improvements. Wa-
ter, gas. land 75 x 100 feet. (thicken
coups. fruit and shade trees. Inquire
19 Central Ave. East Norwalk. 33 lit
old mahogany furniture. E. J. Smith.
West Norwolk. Tel. 27-3. New Canaan.
11 6t
FOR SALE—TWO BURNER. AL-
colioi stove. Suitable for boat. For
terms apply lSentinel Office. 11121 if
13113117713“ NOTICES
STAMFORD AUTO LAMP WORKS
~Expert repairing on auto lamps and
radiators. Fender, tanks and floor
trays made to order. Special atten-
tion to aeroplane parts. 162 State St,
Stamford. Orders called for and deliv-
ered. ’l‘el. connection. 123 1111
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—IMISS
Elsie M. Decker, 39 Seaview avenue,
East Norwalk Conn. Phone 240. Of-
fice at Mnhackemo Hotel, ’-phone 980.
Hours, 9 to 11:30, 1:30 to 4:30.
4 NOTICE -- PAINTING. PAPER.
hanging, Decorating, by practical nian.
Save money by buying your wall on-
per and painters‘ supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 400. Eeti
mates cheerfully given. 128 tf
NASH'B MODERN GOODYEAR,
:ustom made work. Fit and comfort"
guaranteed. 28 West Wunington 8t.
DEAD WOOD TRIMMED
FROM ELM TREES.
BEAUPAIN &. SAUNDERS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Dr. Margaret Morrison
Chiropradtor
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK CITY.
Years of Experience.
SPECiALIST iN SCiENTIi-‘c SPIN-
AL ADJUSTMENT.
155 Washington~ Street. Keoicr Build-
ing. Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre,
South Norwaik.
OFFICE HOURS—842, 1-5, 7-9.
Adjustments $1.00 per treatment
6 adjustments “$5.00
-..I.M,_..Ir.,,, ...... . .. ...-- .. . .. .
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Inquire Tum-esp» 47 est Ave. 80. .
W 3'7 3t stop ionic; in ; themethods of doing
Foh SALE-«A CHOICE nor OF J
mot and shoot repair shun. All kinds
“ rem
tar—41121.17 sense on rur-
Ava. all modern improVements.
T0
nsm
Norwalk. Phone 458.
‘ To l.ET~—BAiRN lN REAR Ol‘ WAR
wick (Hotel inquire 3 Cortland place.
Telephone 2583. I 17 31:
TO LET-«7 (ROOM COTTAGE (ON
Lines 11 Ave. Inquire United Grocery
'Co. v i7 :11
FOR OALE—LOT 50 FT. 1: 200 FT‘.
on Sthart Ave. IBewer, water, gas and:
electr city in street. Inquire ill Stuart
Ave. 17 6t
70‘ LETwFIRS’I‘ FLOOR. FOUR
rooms. Inquire of S. G. lSiliiman. West
St., South Norwslk. 15 3t
, ,
TOi LET—481x 'ROOMIS, FIRST
floor,‘ gns illuminating and cooking.
water adults preferred. rent reason-
able. Jerome Smith, 8 Cottage EL.
East ivorwnlk. 15 531
Toi LET—LIGHT. coon APART
-.‘ment beautifully decorated All mod-
“eru improvements Centrally located
. ., Layton and: Co. 33 6t
TOl LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ment.‘ third floor rear. Rent $8.00
Apply at office of Old Well Cigar Clo.
, 8.25 tf
i
. .
i 7
Fan RENT AND FOR SALE—AT
Laurel Beach, cottages modern plumb-
ing 3, city water. fine lawns. Ex-
cellent bathing. cement walk on shore
front. Building lots for sale. Laurel
Beach Land Co. 0 V Sewell. resi-
dent ‘ngent, Milford. Conn. j11 tf
'ro iLsr—AN APARTMENT AT 219
East leshington St., East Norw'sllt
Apartment at 39 Chapel street
Inquire at 64 South Main st. 11124 tf
.. __——.~
LOST
L0 ST—BLUE TAF‘FETA SILK
bathing suit, silk stockings, 2 iurkisli
towels, between dioton Point, Belle ls-
lund innd South Norwalk Finder re
turn to 59 South Main St. and receive
reward 35 3t
with sapphires
St.
Fin
between Washington
-nd Tokeneke gate last night.
I return to Sentinel and receive
award. 15 3t
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchalht
i with that
Words or Less. 25c— ,
LO T—G‘OLD BRACELET SET
Even the {lulled States government
has become possessed of; .the present
day fever to eliminate any waste and
things. The results. particularly in
the mints and assay oiiiees. have been
remarkable. ‘ ,
For instance. the old method of ex-
tracting gold from boner metals when
it came from the mint consisted merely
of treating the smelter bars of gold
with nitric acid. ‘which dissolved out
the boner menus. leaving the gold ‘with
a small percentage of impurities that
could'be removed by fusing withnifer.
Germany went the United States one
better in this. The professors over
there, men whose genius for scientific
detail is unsurpassed by those of any
other nation. perfected a process for“
refining by electricity. Simply stated.
it is nothing more nor less than electric
plating. 'i‘he smelter burs are placed
in theiplntiug bath. and the gold is de-
posited in an absolutely pure state,
leaving the buss metals behind in solu-
tion.
it was this residue that interested
the high brow professors. The fact
that platinum is frequently found with
gold has been recognized ever since
the science of metallurgy was in swed-
dllng cloihes; also the fact that gold
and platinum have one quality in com-
monai. e., that no single acid known
Will dissolve them. it takes 11 combi.
nation of nitric and murintlc acids 16"
get either of these two metals in solu
tion. Silver. on the other hand, is
readily soluble in nitric acid. No one
ever thought of testing a nitric acid
solution of silver for the presence of
platinum because of the theory. sound
on religion. that plutinum could not be
dissolved by nitric acid. Therefore. it
was argued. if there wasn‘t enough
silver in the solution to make it worth
while to extract it. then. of course.
there could not be any platinum, so
into the sewer it went.
The professors began to experiment.
At the first «top they uncovered the
dusky gentleman in "the wood pile.
They discovered a curious fact—unme-
ly. flint, \i‘blle platinum alone wns not
soluble in nitric acid. some of its ni-
loys with silver were soluble. For
instance, a composition of 5 per cent
platinum in silver is rcndlly soluble.
Right there was the clew lending to the
- discovery that for years out of incin-
ory untold qunniiiies of the precious
metal, essential above all others in
electricul manufactures. had been run-
curefully touted. Suite of iron were
added. precipitates supposedly of silver
were analyzed, unit since then pluti‘
uum at the rule of 85.000 a month has
been offered for sale by Uncle Sum.
it is interesting to truce the sources
of this gold in that the facts sllgizcst
that sooner or inter deposits of pintl-
uum in large quuntltics are going to
be found. Little of the gold coming
from the western United eiutes nnd
Ainsirnyconlulus plullnum. it is found
almost entirely in the gold mined in
Mexico flllil Souib America. Gold from
these districts is coming in larger
quantities your uftcr year. if is found.
for lusium-e. in wbnt is popularly
known as Guincn gold. Guinea gold
has n peculiar luster all its own. it is
highly priseiliu the Jewelry trnde for
this some pucniliir color.
nlng into the sewer. All solutions were ‘
re spent in n snmil boot on the
u
I
_ ‘88! so open bout. a solution. on a
rocky coast where. Ijihere were no light-
house‘s and where the tides ran from
thirty to sixty feet. My crew were
Japanese fishermen. We did not speak
such other-’11 language. Yet there was
nothing monotonous about that trip.
Never sheil‘i forget one particular cold.
bitter dawn. widen in the thick of driv~
lug snow ‘wo tool: in sell and dropped
our small anchor.
"The Japanese crawled under a corn-
munnl rice mat and went to sleep. i
joined them and for several hours we
dosed ntfull. ‘ Then o seu deluged us
with icy water and we found several
inches of snow on top of the that.
"it soon bedtime 11 case of swnmping
at our anchor. Sens were splashing on
board in growing volume. and we boiled
constantly. And still my fisherman
crew eyed the surf buttered shore and
did nothing
”At last. nfteernny narrow escapes
from complete swumping, tho fisher
men got intolaciion. All hands tailed
on to the burner and hove it ' up.
For'nrd. as the boat‘s bend paid on'. we
set a patch of, soil about the size of a
flour suck. And we headed straight for
unbuttoued my grentcont and cent and
was ready to make a quick partial strip
a minute or so before we struck. But
we didn’t strike. and us we rushed in i
saw the beauty of the situation. Be-
fore us opened 11 narrow channel.
frilled at its mouth with breaking seas.
Yet long before. when ‘1 bad scanned
the shore closely. there bud been no
such channel. i had forgotten the thir-
ty foot tide. And it was for this time
that the Japanese had so precariously
waited."
‘ict a Total Wreck.
"What have you done with your
play?"
"it didn’t go as a force. so I had
some music composed and tried it as
an opera, but it fell list. Then I boiled
it down into n vaudeville sketch. but
nobody would touch it.“
“Too had. A lotnl l0ss, eh?"
"Not totnl. There's one good joke in
in it; I can sell that for 50 cents."—
Louisviile Courier-Journal.
Man's Big Mistake.
According to u Ger-mun biologist.
man made n mistake when centuries
ago he chnugcd himself from n quud-
'rupcd to n biped, the contention being
that many present day ills are due to
curryiug the spine in an upright posio
um. when it was intended to be our-
ried horizontally.
~—
Accounted For.
"Yes; they come. hold on purpose. if
they bad hair they‘d pull it ull out. and
i, then uii that hair would be wasted."
ruid Tommy.—-1‘bihdeipbia Record.
if you are not sure of your job—
use s fientlnel Want adv,
I Glass
uttiis liveliest eight days of my
the rocky shore. l unluced my shoes, .
“The baby‘s awful bald." snid Mullet.
Yacht “Dorryn’
fl‘of Hartfd‘rd. 601111.. he once called at
the office of Dr «Swan, 2 local specials
lot of considerable repute. to consult
him regarding n trivial ailment.
rather arbitrary in his charges. was
very independent and disliked exceed
ingly to be consulted in regard to Ini-
nor ailments. In thiii instance he
named a fee for his services that the
economically minded Clemens thought
excessive.
I After 11 little argument Mr Clemons
declared that he would not pay any
such price as the physician naked. and
rose to lenve. Just as he turned his
back on Dr. Swan a voice said dis-
tinctly:
“Go nlong home. you old fool, you!"
instantly Murk Twain wheeled
around. angry through and through.
"Whut‘s that. sir?” he roared lit the
doctor. “Wlint's that you say '2”
With ii smile that was cloyiug lii‘di's
sweetness Dr. Swnu pointed to a cage
in the corner where his parrot was
swinging und chuckling with blrdlsb
glee. and explained:
{'Tbut is the gentleman who spoke to
you, sir.". Somehow the explanation
did not seem to reduce Mr. Cleinens'
anger very much. and he never entire-
ly believed in Dr. Swan's innocence.—
New Yuri: American.
THE FLY’S BALANCERS.
Without These Organs the Insect
Would Tumble to the Ground.
The insects of the Dlptern order. to
which the common housefly belongs,
have. as 11 rule one pair of wings and
rudimentary remnants of another pair
in the form of n club shaped organ on
either side of the thorax behind the
wings. These organs are called “bill~
rumors" and, as experiments have
shown. are indispensable in the innin-
tenuuce of equilibrium.
A fly from which they have been re-
moved cnnnot direct its flight. and if
it tries to fly from the edge of :1 table
course. dropping to the floor on its
head about three feet away and falling
over on its buck. Similarly, if it tries
to ily from the floor after succeeding
in getting on its feet ugnln it will rise
in the air two or three inches and then
ngnlu tumble. striking its bend and
turning over on its buck us before, but
only about four inches from its start-
lug point. Ilorizontul and ascending
flight becomes absolutely impossible.
The similurity between these uriifi
('iuliy produced insert mishaps mid;
runny nu neroplune accident is striking.
and :1 study of why the removnl of the
ily‘s buluncers cuuses it to upset may
pro 11 long way toward solving the prob-
lem in ueroplnue construction—West-
minster Gazette.
Ten per cent of discomfort in a
furnished room is too much—for you:‘
can find one that's at least 99 per
cent. comfortable by answering some
AdV.
A good ndv.
pupor.
FOR SALE“
Cabin '
When Merl: Twsih w... a resident
The physician wps inclined to be ‘
New York.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEWI
6:2rix.
8: 411:,
10: 451: 11:38.
will immediately take a downwnrd‘
3: 27. 4: 311:, 5: 41. 5: 52s, 6: 37;
7:203. 9:22x, '
8:114 10: 20x, 11: 24.
5. 521:.
9: 22x. 9: 59 10: 28.
new YORK TO SOUTH Mon
8: 33x, 8: 55::
10: 503, 11:03
_urdny only,” - :04x.2
'4: 151:, 4: 29. 5: 05x. 5: 241:, 5. 28.
iii: 07, 8: 001:, 8: 20x, 9: 00x. 9: 30,
11:30.11:33x, 12: 00x.
9:00, 10:02x. 11:00x.
AP. M.:———]2 10x. 1: 08x,
6: 02x.5
8'. 591:. 10' 001i, 11:10,11:333._
pays best in the best?
7:"'
11:56x.
‘r. M.——12:02,
5:12, utilix. 0347. 7110:,91098.
9 9:33x, 10:09.1, 11:16.
‘ "NEWE-
,‘Ipaper ,
win the;
' Broadcast“
Sense that»
W_.~...s...
Haven 8 Ha
ford I "
In Effect June 1, 1918.:
A. M.-1:20x, 5:14x, 57:11
6:43x. 6:55. 7:18. 7:
8: 50x. 9:15): 9:37,.
P. M.-——12:58x 1: cs, 2: 401:”
9:59, 10:45.
Sundays. ‘
A. M.——:12 251, 5: 14x. 5:41;,
P. M.——~12'48x, 2: 391:, 2:51:17,
6: 56x 7: 1.2:. 7: 52:, ii
A. M.-4:45, 5:40, 6:45,
9 : 15x. 10:02:,
P. M.——12:03, 1: 05, 1: 1311.1 3%»
.01, 3. 03K, 3‘
Sundays.
M.——-12:00x. 5:00x, 8:93;.
2500‘.
“or 6: 01x, 7:141, 8: 00:.
A.
m
scum NORWALK :ro‘N"
' HAVEN.
-., 93211:, 9:40x. 10:23:.[11
A. 11342391., 12:42, 1:19;;
1:20. 311415
m
aunhys.
A rum—1219:. 12: 42:, 1:17”
There are rust reaches of wilderness
in South America that. filled with
mlusmlc swamps and lurid savages
914017. 10:19. ll: 11!.
lit—~12: 07x. 2: 131i. 3:
6:102. ii: 46 7:10x. 8: 84:. 9‘
Satisfied Length over all, 45 it, 7 in.
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
ily order of the board of Directors.
'7 armed with poisoned arrows. have so I
1“." office, 10°N' house, 693‘ EXpl‘OSSlOIl fur resisted the advance of the white Length waterline 40 it" 6 in“ 10 072. ll 0”;
man. it scrum not too much to expect ’ W ‘
~ m..- «mm—w m» -———- i Lurkin in {but sooner or inter. when those dis- Beam ' - 9 ft, 7 in. SOUTH "QRWM-K 1‘0 ”A”
‘ g tricts are exploited. platinum in largo A. M.~1:20, 6:13 8: 87. 10. _
quantities will be discovered. Some P M.:-125. 2.23: 4'. 35 .
DiVidend NOtiCC Hi3 coun- Bret llnrie is probably s-boruing new Draught ‘ ' 3 ft" 8 int 9. no. 7 30,“ ’ 1’
I to sing the romance of Platinum gulch. . - .
THE scum NORWALK 8 AVlNGis t The romance of sold is {ounded on the Finished 1“ moflny' ”WW Paim ”“1 0"!" Bonds .
BANK. 8118‘an "'“mm” "‘"mmm‘m" M ”9‘57 ““ hauled In first class condition Globe on ’no y I
The W811 South Norwnllt Conn. OlillfllwWillNl the governments of the ‘ ' . Kl ' A M ”10 012,10 “1
' M a meeting of the directors of this Is the, earth have decreed must be its price Speed 10%.“,11“. r him-3:15. 7:15. I
informedx bank am” ““9 ““71 a dividend M ““3 now and for evermoro. They will
rate or four per cent per muium was r have to build n second story exten- Can be seen at Norwslk Counir Club. DAanlfiY re scum N0
deciureu to depositors from the turn 8 f l i u on iii tumours of the metal that y
‘ I 0 L’ " . 1. .
Man 18 gig: of the six months ending lune 90 1100933 u is worth twice so much so gold. 7 Full “m on application. ' 3‘3 ’4‘ “Fit M d '90 7 it. 8: 10
111.811.0311]: 3331911331123? 8.3738? Buginegs N” “W ”m“ 3"“ “’ “mm“ m” ‘ r laws“ 6'36 2-30;
the Man an. 10 1712 83?.3’83'839: 3333283883: For Terms and Further Particulars ‘ ' ' ....:...L ‘
Depends mude on or before Jul ' ' '
W ho is we. will draw interest from July inty Man...» ponies are sending in 7mm their snielb hands”.
Respected- .
He Reads
The
Sentinel
GEORGE L. WOODWMUD.
Treasurer.
Juno iii. 1913. :1? 3w
as... . m. I...........s.....;.-.. , ”1...... “Win
ADVERTIBE in THE SENTINEL.
He
Advertises
in The
Sentinel
era. the interesting question is «rising.
Who owns the platinum, Uncle firm or
the refineries? Uncle unto lmnuhtihulr
gold. refined ii for them sf cost and
paid them doliur for duller out of his
pocket. Annually be was out on the
transaction. flow that he has stopped
the leak in his drdlllplpm he is a little
silent!
Nsiiirnlly. if one one play at u some
two can pinyqu lhe sumo some. items
or the bigger sumiier companies. who»
- output is suuirlenf. have undertaken
the rash of recovering this platinum
tboiusclvn. if Uncle Item can beipout
his payroll with platinum. residues
there is no moon why a privately eon:
thing. its Ibo electrical method of re
lining is coming more and more into
use; all! the hi
platinum have discovered that the
ducted smelter cannot do the some
satires prefaced: in .,
the mists Who have been searching for ,
”11.177601117111731 in for colour are it;
apply to The Evening Sentinel
booth Norwnlk Conn.
It. “.m'flhfi. 112th. ,
1’. MMIOO, 7:89. 8288:.
W,
is) litmus.
AT
«stuns. within: no issue
i i if _
.. .. . .11.;an... .t. 7’7 ‘
fl
.,..i.»._W"
Norwalk Chronicler