Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 6, 1913 · page 3

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Classified
For Sale.»
Professional Cards, and
Miscellanea ::.__::. t: at: z:-

 

¥ dS”~—~ To Let. I
business and

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty—Five Words or Less. 25am
Three Times. 50c -- Each Addititmh.‘ Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

face or Capo. Double Price

 

 

woman

BOARDERS WANTED —~ TWO
young men willing to room together, all

improvements. Centiall y ' located.

Address 0.. care Sentinel. 06 3t

 

WANTED—BOYS WANTED A'l‘
Munphy Manufacturing (30., East Ave”
East Norwalk. 06 3t

 

WANTED—«NEAT Wl'll'i‘ld Gilli.
for housework, no cooking, to work
mornings. Alpply Mrs. lintchlns, 525
West Ave., Norwalk. oil It

WANTED— FOR WYNTER ()lt
longer by two ladies and five childicn,
'3 or 4 heated rooms (furnished or un-
furnished) with table board, country
or suburbs. Write particulars “Win-
ter," Sentinel. oil 3t

 

 

WANTED—BY YOUNG LADY,
room and board in private family, Ad-
dress T., care Sentinel. 00 3t

 

WANTED-YOUNG LADY WISHES
to learn dressmaking. Address Dress-
.making, core Sentinel. 06 1t

 

WANTED—FIRST MORTGAGE, $2,-
750, for modern family house; also
second niortgage of $800 at 6 per cent.
‘1on 685, South Norwalk, Conn.

04 3t

WANTED ~— SECOND HAND
chairs, bureaus, bicycles, carpets, ta-
«bles, dishes, lamps, beds, etc. Spring-
wood Furniture Shop, 29 Ely Ave.
South Norwalk. 04 3t

 

 

WE WILL PAY YOU $120.00 T0
distribute religious literature in your
community. Sixty days’ work. Ex-
perience not required Man or woman.
Opportunity for promotion. Spare
time may be used. International Bl-
ble Press, 1012 Arch St., Philadelphia.

s6 Ilsats

 

WANTED—A REFINE!) AMERI‘
can woman would like position as
housekeeper or companion. Address
B. 111., Sentinel Office. 03 tit

BUSINESS NOTICES

DR. W. D. PETTY. CHIROPRAC-
. 'l‘OR, Spinal Adjustments, six ‘ treat-
ments, $5 Office, Room 8, Mansion
House, South. Nor‘waik. Will call at
your home to give treatments. ’I‘ele
phone 307. 06 Im

SIGHT SEEING AUTO TRIP TO
Danbury Fair. Tel. 1242. White’s Auto
Bus. Round trip tickets, $1.00. Leave
Parker's drug store every day, com-
mencing Tuesday, 10:00 a. 111. Tickets
at Parker’s. 03 3t

 

 

 

NABH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom, Madework. Fit and comfort
’ guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.

D E A D L I M B S
are the ones that fall~a menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds

,, of trees .IBEAUPAIN a enunoans,
SOUTH NORWALK, cons.

 

 

 

 

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRA Tic.
Chiropractic in the definition 'o the
cause of the disoaoe and the art of
adjusting the same.-~ Disease lo cane
. ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
. it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different mm and
limbo
Chiropractors remove the cause 01
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve oyo
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva
tum of the spine. You will never to
‘grot giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you
umfitlc treatments xivan also.

T. FRANCIS, D. C.

It Woohinuton 81.. So. Nor-walk”. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.

Fire, Life, Health

Accident, Pluto Glue, Auto
innuranoo.
Real Eointo. Rania, Surety lands.
Notary Public.

C. T. McGovern

TM. 346. 155 Wilhlnflton Bi.

Dividend Notice

W

FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK.

 

 

 

 

Nnrwnlk, Conn. September 18, 1013.
At a meeting of the llourd oi‘ Direc-
tors of the 'Fulrlleld (“‘ouniy Savings
li'mk held this day, a dividend at the
rule of four (4) per cent. per annum
was declared to depositors from the
t‘uillillgfl of the six months ending
SIIIIQIIIIIBT 301b, 1013
l‘bo same will be entered on puss-‘
boobs and paid on and after October
i'uh, IIIIJ.
liy order of the Rom-d of Directots,
SE YMOUII (‘ I} it i‘IS,
slti 18t Treasurer.

 

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i-lousebold helpers watch Sentinel
Want Advs. for chances to find more
appreciative employers.

FOR BALI .

1m in

 

FOR 8ALE-DOUI3LE liARlilcl..l.lcn
shot gun. Inquire A. E. linen. 35
(love Ave. . 06 1t

 

FOR SALE—«CONCORD GRAPES.
Apply 194 South Main St. 06 1t

 

FOR SALE ~— 7-YEAR-OLD HOL-
stein cow giving 7 qts. milk per day.
fresh‘in spring, $35.00. indlan runner
ducks, $1.50 per pair. Stephen 0.
Kellogg. Tel. 06 3

FOR BALE—CHICKENB ANI)
ducks for sale. Dressed or alive. Tel.
9434, Conn. Ave. 04 3t

 

 

A 28 H. P. AUTO CAR WITH I111}
livery-box 5 12 ft. x 0. Reasonable if
sold at once. Inquire 41 Railroad
Ave. South Norwalk. oi lit

 

BARGAIN—«EAST SIDE LOTS. ALL
improvements, $150 up with free plans
for building. Modern heuse, 6 rooms,
all improvements, for rent; 5 minutes
from depot. ‘Maring Construction Co.,
123 Washington St., South ‘Norwalk.

04 3t

IDEAL FOR POULTRY. FIVE
acres, house, barn, fruit. Near a de~
pot, $1,500. Also valuable garden
farm for sale. I). S. Hall, Ilaviiund
Block, South Norwalk. 04 3t

FOR SALE—‘A FINE TEAM OF
heavy work horses, color gray, about
16 hands; price reasonable. Apply M.
Pieselcz, Gracie -St., Darlen. Phone
connection. 04 3t

FOR SALE—$950 BUYS LARGE
lot and new house, 3 large rooms, all
14 by 14; can haVe part or another
lot for $75, on Spring Hill. Easy
terms. Also fine large lot in East
Norwalk, $400. Address P. O. Box
314, South Norwalk. 03 6t

.FOR 8ALE~OHEAR GOOD WORK
horse. Inquire Magner and li‘lynn.3
03 't

 

FOR SALE-«BARGAIN IN SOUTH
NORWALK BUILDING LOTS—Locat~
ed on high ground on West Cedar
street Scribner ayonue and ()onnecti’
cut 'lurnpike. Take your pick at $140
each. Terms 826' down, balance $10
monthly. Diocount for cash. Dimen-
sions and other particulars at my of-
fice. William P. Smuil, 23 Monroe
St., facing station. 128 tf

 

FOR SALE—45 ROOM HOUSE, ALL
improvements, line condition, center of
South Norwalk. Price $2,650. inquire
Goo. Mitchell.

 

 

dwwm

SPECIAL MEETING

Board of Estimate
and Taxation

Mayor's Office,
:South Norwalk, Conn.

A special meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation of South Nor-
walk is hereby called to be held at
the Council Chamber, in the-(my Hall,
on Tuesday, October 7, 1918, at eight
o'clock p. m., to consider the advisa~
bility of res-appropriating the sum of
$600. 00 heretofore appropriated by said
Board for the current year for “Crib-

-bi'ng' Public‘Dcck" and re-appmpriatinm

$200.00 of the unexpended balance of
$210. 05 appropriated by said Board for
the‘ current year for “New Catch .Ba-

sins.” to the current appropriation for -

"Garner Street Layout and Grade,"
and to take such action in relation to
neappropriating said sums for the
purpose aforesaid as said Board shall
seem advisable or enpedient.
Dated Octover 1,1913.
ROBERT M. WOLFE,
02 5t Mayor.

CHIROPRACTIC

8P! NAL ADJ U 81' MENTB.
LATEST M ETHODB;

E. BARTHOL, D. C.

207 Atlantic 8t. Mumford, Conn.

Lady Attendant. Rest Rooms.
80th Nor-walk Office-48 Meadow St.,
7-8 p. to.
Phone Connection.

Hours-11 a. m.-5 p. in. Monday. Wed-
nesday, Friday, 6:30 p. m.
SPINAL ANALYSIO FREE.

 

 

David W. Raymond

UNDERTAKER'

NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
27 WASHINGTON 8T.

, ToL. office, 1060-3: house. 091i.
M

 

RIDOEFIELD GOES LICENSE:

held to license, the some us last year.

today. The vote has: Yes, 270; 110,,
209; last year the vote was yes, 236; '

no. 184.

—TO‘ L'ETMFROM NOV. 1, FIVE

rooms with all improvements. 37 Sum.

mit .St. inquire United Grocery ()0.
06 ti

 

 

T0 .LET—FURNISHED, iiEAUTI»
in] 5 room apartment telephone, $8

weekly. Address X if Z, Sentinel.

04 3t
120 LET—«1 LAJRGE ROOM li‘U'lt-

 

t nished‘ or unfurnished, for one or two

persons, near the depot. .3150 a
Week. Inquire 61 Spring St. 03 3t

 

To LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
newly Ipapered and painted, centrally
located. Inquire of Frederick Land

on 4 South Main St., Room 9. 03 ti

 

TO LET-13 ‘ROOM HOUSE. IM-

provements, 49 Taylor Ave, Oct. 15,

$22. 3 room cottage, Norwalk, 34.

Spring Hill, 5 .rooms, $12. George

Mitchell, Gazette Bldg.

 

TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD
location. Inquire F. ,l-Iopp, 35 Cove
Ave, East rNorwalk. 530 (it

To LET—THREE ROOMS, FIRST
street, East Norwnik. Apply to R.
Joselovsky, 52 Water St., South Nor-
waik, or 21 First St., East Norwalk. f

s27 1

TO LET~HOUSE WITH EVERY
modern improvement, in fine condi-
tion. best of «location, central.
Rent reasonable. Inquire 22 Taylor
Ave,, near West St. s27 6t

TO LET—AN APARTMENT AT 215
and two at 219 East Washington St.,
East Norwaik. Apartment at 3!) Chap-
ei St. Inquire at 64 South Main (it. ti

m.

 

LOST

$25 REWARD FOR STOLEN
runabout or sufficient information.
Description: Rubber tire runabout,
low wooden wheels, body black.
wheels red, name plate Union Buggy
00., Pontiac, Michigan; high sent, one
pummel (or rail) broken. Address
Edward Weed, Palmer‘s Hill, Stam-
ford, Conn, General Delivery.

 

 

LOST—4F THE PARTY WHO
took umbrella from chair in local dry
=gOOd8 store yesterday will return
some to this ofiice they will avoid
questions and further trouble. 03 {it

 

 

Daily Auto Bus to Danbury
Fair. leaving Darlen at 8 o‘clock and
New Canaan at 9 o'clock. Those wish-
ing to so please send their names as
the number is limited. Round trip
$1.50, incluling admission to the Fair.
E. T. Baton, Dorian, Conn. Tol.
259-3, South Norwnlk Div.

 

 

DANCING scuoox.

W, Gilbert 'Noweli'o Select School
of Dancing at Arion‘i-iali, Madim
St., Bobth Nor-walk, Ct. “Beginners'
Class" cor Ladies and Gentlemen on
Wodnooday ovonlm, Oct. 15th, at 8
o'clock.‘ The Waltz and all of the lat-
eat modern dances thoroughly taught.
Respectfully, W. Gilbert Nowell, 25
Liberty St., Bridgeport, Ct. Circulars
mailed.

IllEII. nuns

dance or NOTICE.

 

District of ‘Norwalk, 88., Probate ,

Court, October 0, A. 1)., 1913.

Whereas, written application has
been made 120 this court for the ad-
misslon to probate of a certain writ-
ten instrument as and for the will of
Emilia Lubrano, late of Norwaik, in
said district, deceased

Ordered. That said application 'be
heard and determined at the Probate
office In Norwalk, on the 13th day of
October, 1913, at 2 o'clock afternoon,
and that public notice thereof be giv-
en to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order in a newspa-
per having a circulation in said dis-
trict, at least live days before said
day of bearing.

HENRY w. GREGORY.
Judge.

FELIX MASLANKA ARRESTED
HERE WANTED IN NEW JER-
SEY.

Ii‘eiix Musliulku, charged with aban-
donment by his wife, who came here
from New Jersey so to declare, is held
for trial tomorrow morning. Attorney
John .1. Ounce has been retained as

his counsel. ‘

Mrs, Muslanku asserts that her hus-
band left her and his child some time
use. She. located him here and Journ-
cyod 1.0 South NOI'WIIIII to make the
complaint. Mnslnnku is said by the
police to maintain a home here Willi
a second wife and a six weeks“ old
child.

(thief William In, penninglon and his
unicorn went on the case as soon as

 

; the complaint had been registered, and
mmncnmm, Oct. ii. wTiiin town'

Captain .l. Hurry Gibson made the
arrest in Water street inter. ‘ ..

”.0

Most people locate tarnished rooms

 

through Sentinel Want, Ads, which

011 the constitutional amendment contain from time to time lists of

 

the vote was yes, 156; no, 41.

rooms that are for rent.

Helm “5.91th The! "only

 

"wartm .

'1 m one form wcdl- at a
sugar “antenna, near a mil provin-
cial town-in Maxim" wrote the late
Mr. labouchero in 1870. "In the town
lived a brignnd. Ho wuo‘hlahly es-
teemed by his neighbors, and I passed
many a pleasant evening with him and

his family. His daughter was a 'beau- i.

ty,‘ and this estimable parent was
amassing a little fortune for her.

"Ills Iiiillit was to ride at night no
the road behveen Mexico and Vera
Cruz with two or three associates and
to levy contributions on the diligence.
When i left the town I wanted to
strike this road. and I went with him
and his friends. We reociwd it at
about 0 in the morning. {living par-
taken of chocolate. the b gands post—
ed themselves behind seine rocks. and
I looked on. Soon the diligence was
seen approaching. The brigands emerg-
ed, the conchmnn stopped, the [bosom
gcrs were requested to descend and
were politely eased of their money. ,

"The passengers then took their
places again in the couch, and it drove
off, while the brigands courieously
bowed to them. So honest were they
in their peculiar way that they wished
me to take my share in the spoil. but
this, of course, my standard of moral-
ity being diifeicnt from theirs, I de-
clined, and I Wished them goodby.

“Riding on to Pcucln i dined at I
table d’hote that evening with the de-
spoiled travelers and was greatly
amused to hear them recount the val-
orous manner in which they had de-

fended themselves and how they at ,, '

last had to succumb to numbers."

QUEER BURIAL SERVICE.

How Adamon Iolondoro Protect Thoir
Dead From Evil Spiriu.
Strange is the burial service among
the Adamun islanders. It is the cus‘
tom of the islanders to drop the bodies
of their parents Into the sea at the end
of ropes and leave them there until
nothing remains but the bones. which
they then gather and hang pain the

roofs of their buts.

It Is a common custom for a relative
to sit by the hour and watch the bones
of some relative. This is the way they
have of showing their love and respect.

The bodies are treated in this fash-

 

 

lon so that the evil spirits cannot tease ’

and pinch them. All that Is left are
the dried bones, and these are placed

high so that if the evil spirits wander

into the huts they will have a hard
time to had them. if a bone is carried
away it means some bad spirit has
seized it. and this means that some
terrible calamity will befall the fam.
ily.

In the Kntungo district of central
Africa when a chief and his wife dies
there is great feasting and celebrating.
Some of these-foothills last three or

four days. After the bodies are laidu

to rest with dancing and rejoicing
because they are going to rule over
a higher sphere their relatives and
friends do not depart until they leave
one or more chairs and a supply of
clothes. This is done because the souls
are expected to come out and wonder
about their graves.~0hicago Tribune.

 

Whole sharks.
While whales are the largest of ma-

' rine animals, yet certain fish grow to

almost no gigantic also. The largeot
of true 11an are found among the
oharks and the largest of those for-
midable ilohcs arc the whale sharks
These huge iioh occur In the waters of
India, Japan, South America, Panama.
California and the West Indian. The
nose is very brood and blunt and the
mouth. although very widaiio armed
only with minute teeth. it to a dark
colored creature. marked with small,
whitish spots and in perfectly harmless
to man. feedinglexolualvoly on email

, fish. as anaemia maroon din.

serous when wounded. This great dob
reache- a maximum length of meaty
feet. -

 

White Rolled Iiooltomitho.

Extraordinary precautions are taken
by the Korean blacksmith before he
attempts to shoe any Korean bone
which is noted for its bad tompernnd
likely to nourish its basis if not in
curely tied up first. Sight of one of
the smell ponies trapped up to the
heavy timber framework is ludicrous,
however, and in a way may be termed
“horohoeing on the safety plan.” White
costumes would look out of place for a
blacknmlth'o use almost anywhere else.
but in Korea all men wear white gar-
ments. Young men also wear their

hair screwed up in hard knots on the . ..
top of their heads as a sign they are ‘

married.

 

Marriage. In Burma.

A curious idea among the Burmese in
that people born on the some day of
the week must not marry and that if
they defy the latch their union will be
marked in much iil luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries it record of her birthday In her
name, each day of the week having a

letter belonging to it. and all children I
are called by a name which begins :

with that letter.

 

Still Worried.

“it used to worry me when the bnr- ‘
ber informed me that my hair was get- .

ting a little thin on top."
“lint you got used to it, oh?"

"No. Now it Worries me because he ’,

doesn’t mention it I must be getting
old."-—l’hlindelphia Prose.
W
Joni the Contrary.
"People in very cold climates need It
heavy diet.’ “WI
“No, they don t: they have to have
mm dict. cm the Eskimos out can-
dlooi”- Baltimore American.

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Will Start This
Great Offer Into
Your Heme

The Sentinel for 8 months. . . . $1.25
ZMetropolitan Magazine, 3 months .45
The Fashionable Woman, 3 months .75
'Hearst’s Magazine,

All for $1.60 " T6

for 3 months .45

How You May
Get Them

.H"

We collect 85c with the order, and «then
the nestoy collects for the paper at '
rate of 12 cents a week. So all you have,
to do is send in the Coupon and-35c, and
.the collections. for. the paper will take '
care of balance. ‘ Call at Sentinel Office
and let us show You sample coppies of ,
these magazines. These magazines can,
be mailed anyvVhere in the United States ‘

without extra charge.

COUPON

-‘ nunnlsusns SENTINEI.-

I hand you herewith this coupon and 35 cents, for which please de— ..
3 liver (or mail) The Sentinel for three months, and mail The Metropoli- -
' tea. The Fashionable Woman and Hearst’s Magazine for three months, '
‘j for which I agree to pay the balance at the rate of 12 cents weekly.

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