f '
and 5 ~
Miscellaneous: up :: :: :: ::
GLASSIFIED Advertisements muss page. Twenty-Five Words or was, soc--
Three Times. 60c 73; Each Additions; Word ‘1, cent per Insertion.“ In Black-
i-u
wan'rsn ,
A SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE
work by the day or at home. Mrs.
* Kelly, ‘R. F. ‘1). 43. Broad River, Non,
'walk, 08 lit
‘WANTED~GIIRL VFOR GENERAL "
housework.
Inquire 8 West Ave. So.
Norwaik.
08 ii!
WANTEDmGlRL FOR GENERAL
itousework.‘ Two in family. Apply
203 East Ave, East Norwalk. 0? 3t
WANTED -—- A itESPEGTA-BLE
young man with knowledge of outdoor
work, by day or month. Inquire
'l‘holuas Crawford, florist, itewayton.
'l‘el. 292-2. 08 1t
CLUETT, 'PEAB'ODY &. 60., INC...
have situations to offer on shirt work,
power machines, steady work. 08 ti.’
WANTED—SITUATION AS Ex~
pert automobile mechanic or as driv-
er. Best references. Inquire J.
lu‘erero, care E. ’I‘aradaah, 85 Washing~
ton St. 07 0t
WANTED—ONE OR TWO ACRES,
12 mile from cars, at reasonable price.
Bash. State price and particulars.
Address F. L., South Norwalk Senti-
uel. ' 07 8 11
WANTED—~A'I‘ 'ONQE,
Royal James Inn, NorWalk.
A ’ MAN.
07 3t
COW WANTED—«GOOD ONE AT
reasonable price for cash or for keep
through winter. Address ‘R. Kimball,
Darlen, Conn, R. F. D. 40. thx 40.
07 3t
face or (Cum .9 Fri
- iron am‘
A 28 H; P. AUTO CAR WITH DE-
livery box 5 1-2 it. 3: ii. Reasonable it
sold at once. Inquire 41 Railroad
Ave. South Norwalk. .' ‘ 08 3t
BUNGALOW- FOR SALE CHEAP—-
Easy payments. Five roomsand bath,
furnace hon-t, piped for «water and gas.
wired ton electric light. Open for in-
spection Thursday and Saturday at-
ternoons. Situated at East .Norwalk.
Inquire of J. C. Tice, .lirldgeport, or
J. (M. Layton & 00.. Inc., South Ncr~
walk. 08 3t
FOR SALE—ANEW HOUSE, EAST
Not-walk Six minutes from trolley.
railroad. school. churches 'Slx nice
rooms, 'bnth. sewer, water, gas, steam
heat. $2,300, $1,500 on mortgage.
Geo. E. Finch, 10 Van Zant St, 08 3t
iron sans—outlaws BARGAIN.
Desirable ten room, two family house.
near trolley, stores, schools and rail-
road station. Cash or monthly pay-
ments. Inquire 76 Washington 'St.
08 3t
FOR SALE—LATEST STYLE OLI-
ver typewriter, No. 5, slightly used,
for half original price. inquire at
The Bazaar. .76 Washington St. 08 3t
FOR SALE-J SLOOP, 32 FT.
over all, at reasonable price. Box
373, Barton, Conn. 07 3t
FOR SALE -- 7-YEAROLD HOL-
stein cow giving 7 qts. milk per day.
fresh in spring. $35.00. indian runner
ducks, $1.50 per pair. Stephen 0.
Kellogg. Tel. 06 lit
BOARDERS WANTED ~7 TWO
young men willing to room together, all
improvements. Centrally located.
Address (3., care Sentinel. ’ 06 3t
WANTEDwBOYS WANTED A'i‘
Munphy Manufacturing 00., East Ave,
East Norwalk. 06 3t
WANTED-FOR WINTER Oil.
longer, by two ladies and five children,
:i or 4 heated rooms (furnished or un-
furnished) with table board. country
or suburbs. Write particulars ”Will-
ter," Sentinel. 06 3t
WANTED—BY» YOUNG LADY.
room and board in private family. Ad-
dress T., care Sentinel.’ 06 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES
w. D. PETTY, D. C., CHIROPRAC-
tor. Spinal Adjustments, six adjust-
ments, 55 Office, Room 8, Mansion
House, South Norwalk. Will call at
your home to give treatments. Tele-
phone 307. 06 lm
NAsH's MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shes repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
mu films
are the ones that fall~—-a menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds
of trees BEAUPAlN a. 8AUNDER8.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
The New Science
DEFiNlTlON OP CHIROPRACTIO.
Chiropractic ‘ll the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease in cans
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the hack. Even it done in childhood
it creates pinched nervas and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
dissatisfied pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve In-
news in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curve
tune of the spine. You will never re
trot ring the Chiropractor 0. chance
to he p you. ‘
Magnetic treatments Iron also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
It Wuhinoton 0h. 80. Nov-walk. Conn.
Graduate rm humor school, on
discoveries.
Fire, Life, Health
mun-m, run Gian. Auto'
insurance. ’
Real Estate, ill-nu. surety lends,
Notary Public.
C. T. McGovern
Toi. Will. my Walhlnoion 8t.
“than Notice!
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BANK.
w
SAVlNGS
Nnrwulk, loud. Stuttembor 1R, illifil.
At a meeting of the llonrd of illrccr
turn of the Falriield County Savings
with held this day. a dividend at the
rho at {our (4i her cent. per annum
v.19 declared to depositors from the
warnings cl thesis months ending
September 30th. 1913.
The same will be entered on pass-
itoolts and paid on and after October
10th, 1913.
B)’ order of the Board u! Directors.
SEYMOUit CURTIS.
:19 iilt Treasurer.
FOR SALE—$950 BUYS LARGE
lot and new house. 3 large rooms,. all
14 by 14; can haVe part of another
lot “for $75, on Spring Hill. Easy
terms. Also tine large lot in East
Norwaik, 8400. Address P. O. iiox
314. South Norwalk. ' 03 6t
FOR SALE—BARGAIN IN SOUTH
NORWALK BUILDING LOTS—Locat-
ed on high ground on West Cedar
street, Scribner avenue and Connecti-
cut Turnpike. 'I‘,ake your pick at $140
each. Terms $25 down, balance :10
monthly. Discount for cash. Dimen-
sions and other particulars at my of.
lice. William P. Small. 23 Monroe
St, facing ovation. 0.28 t!
FOR 8ALE~46 ROOM HOUSE. ALL
. improvements. line condition, center of
South Norwalk. Price $2,650. Inquire
Geo. Mitchell.
. k---“ ..—.’ “W
. .-
r
CHlROPRACTIC
BPINAL ADJUSTMENTS.
LATEST METHODI.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
207 Atlantic at. lumford. Conn.
Lady Attendant. Rut Rooms.
south Norwslk Office—08 Meadow an.
7-8 p. m.
Phone Connections.
Hours—D a. m.-5 p. m. loader. Wed»
nosday. Friday 0:30 p. m.
SPINAL Minuet: rues.
—__._...,_._
THORPE «HA8 LEARNED
UNDER GIANTS’ PILOT
p...—
lndlan Athlete Expected to Be Good
Timber by Next July.
Jim Thorpe. the Sac and For In-
dish. of Olympic games and football
fume, who has spent the summer
looming professional baseball under
the tutelage of John J. Mciiraw, is
beginning to show signs of develop-
ing into a big league player. Although
he has done little toward aiding the
(“nuts in winning the National
Leanne pennant of iiilzl since he sign-
ed a New York club contract. Thorpe
has not wanted his time spent upon the
players‘ bunch. According to other
aluminum of the club the Indian will
be ready to break into lust company
before the middle of the llill sea»
son if hr continues to improvn at tho
put-u Ilil has been maintaining in the
past few monihu.
’l‘llorpu provml absolutely green, so
for as big league. baseball was con»
earned. when he joined the iiiauia‘
training squall at Marlin Springs, To»
as. early in the spring. Aside from
his national athletic prowess and the
ability to drive out trctnnndoua hits
‘wheu he. could hit the ball, ho was
the. vcrieut kind of a "rookie." He
showed MNlraw. however, that he was
willing and eager to learn, and he has
been one of the hardest Workers dur-
ing all the practice ucsuious of the
(limits. lie developed surprising
spend on the buses and lleld and
throws in excellent nlyle. ills one
weakness is inability to wait for a
good ball when at but. Thorpe as yet
has not overcome. the fault of swing-
ing at everything.
‘One of the veterans of the team, in
discussing Thorpe. said recently: "The
ludltm is a wonderful natural athlete;
00
TOLD?
To LET—ON RAYMOND ST”
Rowayton. house of eight rooms and
bath. but and cold water and tubs.
Pleasant locality, five minutes from
station or trolley, $15. Apply to Fred-
erick H. Hart, ltowayton. 08 6t
TO LET-FIVE ROOM-S, GOOD LO-
cation. Inquire F. Hopi), 35 Cove
Ave, East Norwalk. 07 6t
TO LET-«OCT. l5. SECOND
floor. 5 rooms, No. 12 Chestnut St.
Adults only. inquire on premises.
0? 3t
TO LET—HOUSE, 15 FRANKLIN
St.. first floor, live rooms and bath.
Second floor, four rooms. Apply from
5 to 0 p. in. 07 3t
7 room cottage, Lincoln Ave.
United Groeery Co.
Inquire
06 if
To LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
newly lpapered and painted, centrally
located. Inquire of Frederick Laud-
er, 4 South Main St, Room 9. 03 ti
TO LET—~6 ROOM HOUSE. illi-
provements, 49 Taylor Ave.. Oct. 15,
$22. 3 room cottage, Norwalk, $4.
Spring Hill, 5 rooms, $12. , George
Mitchell, ,Gazette Bldg.
To LET-THllEE ROOMS. FIRST
street, East Norwalk. Apply to it.
Joselovsky. 52 Water St, South Nor-
walk, or 21 First St, East Norwegian
5.
TO LET—«AN APARTMENT AT 215
and two at 219 East Washington St.
East Norwalk. Apartment at 39 Chap-
el St. Inquire at 64 South Main at. f
m‘. t
Loss“
a...
cldedly
TO LET—(FIVE ROOMS WITH ‘ holders Jimmy Walsh and Eddie Mur-
phy. Then he benched Oldring and j .
Strunk. ~-
Walsh and Eddie Murphy in the out- " ‘
all improvements. 37 Summit St. Alsol
325 REWARD FOR STOLEN
runabout or sufficient information;
Rubber tire rllnalllmllifltleft—hand batters, and the other three
b no ,
wheels ”(1’ “me plate Union BugyllMack shifts his outlieldcrs around to
Description:
low wooden wheels, .body
09., Pontiac, Michigan; high sent, one
pummel (or rail) broken.
Edward Weed, Palmer's
ford, Conn. General Delivery. -
‘
Daily. Auto Bus to Danbury ‘
Fair, leaving Darien at 8 o'clock and
New Canaan at 9 o‘clock. Those wish-
ing to go please send their names as
the number is limited. Round trip
$1.50. incluling admission to the Fair.
E. T. Bates, Darlen, Conn. Tel.
259-3, South Norwalk Div.
DANCING SCHOOL
w. Gilbert Newell's Select School
of Dancing at Arlon Hall, Madison
3t., South Norwaik, Ci. “Beginners
Class" for Ladies and Gentlemen on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 15th, at 8
o’clock. The Waltz and all of the lat-
est modern dances thoroughly taught.
Respectfully, W. Gilbert Nowell. 25
Liberty St, Bridgeport, Ct. Circulars
mailed.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW also new: IUILomo,
127 WASHINGTON or.
rat. office. mu; ham m.
t
a line. companionabie teammate. and
has the making of a great bail player.
son on the bench and has shown
more improvement than any of the
green recruits. Just as soon as he
learns to make the pitcher put the
hall in the groove before hitting at it
he will be ready for the big game. it
wouldn't surprise me it he got into
the regular line-up before midscason
next year. When McOraw thinks he
is ready the iudlun will get his chance
and it's a hundred to one that he
proves a sensation. Mao isn‘t noted
for holding onto youngsters who
haven't got something."
“W W“
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each day brings new Opportunities,
added. possibilities, for these who
are alive to their chances and quick.
to take advantage of conditions. 0
There is always a way for the con-
'sclcntlous. skilled worker to gel
ahead—«write a Sentinel ‘Want Ad"
statinghrledy and concisely your ex-
pcrienocs; tell of your proficiency and
seek a position where energetic, well.
directed service will result in definite
advancement.
The help wanted columns of The
Elentinel cover every legitimate line
or human endeavor. Cocks, sales
people, stenograpuers, molds. nurses,
skilled specialists in various linen.
professional and business experts-Hill
are at the command oi the users of
Sentinel Wants. '
savanna: in "ms amylase
Address :
Hill, Stain-
iie has learned a lot during the new
.., -’-.
m
his muse iiiliiil '
, , liiillliiliilili i:--
m ' .
Connie Mack is probably better
equipped with outdoiders than any
other manager in the American
League. He has in Oidring. Ed Mur- I
phy. Dan Murphy. Strnnk and Daley
six of the best guardians of the sub- "'
urhs in the molar leagues. ,,
Last year the lean leader of the ‘dj;
champion Athletics was in Just the op» -'
posite position as regards outfield ma- 1 .
tcriai. Danny Murphy suffered an in-
jury to-his leg that kept him out
of the game during most or the sea-
son, and Oldriag and Bris Lord. now
with the Boston Nationals, \were de- ~ 1
off in their work. Strunk :
was the only man left in the out. '
field who was playing a good game.
Connie needed some good outfield-
ers, and he needed them in a hurry.
.So be shipped Lord and Substitute ‘
money, down to Baltimore for Out-
ilnlshed the season with
field.
This year Oldrlng has come back 3'3
with a rush, and is playing a star .. .
Strunk is playing his usual _ '
game.
brilliant game in center field and is
hitting the ball harder than ever be-
fore in his major league career. The
injury to Dan Murphy's foot has
slowed him up a bit. and .Ed Ditto .
is playing most of the games in right
field. He is hitting over .300 and
fielding everything that comes his
way. Walsh and Daley have acted as
substitutes and have managed to edge
Infielder Derrick, along with some
into quite a few games, always giv-
ing a good account of themselves.
Half of the Athletics‘ six outiicld-
ers hhve hit around the .300 mark
all season, and the other half. not
playing regularly, have hit around
or over .250. 'Three of them are
swing their hats from the right side.
make the most of this advantage.
Against right-hand pitchers he uses
the let’t-haudrrs and against south.
paws the rightllauders.
The men otthenbove six who will
probably line up against the Giants
are Oldrlng, left field; Strunk. center
field, and Ed Murphy, right field.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Today.
Brown vs. Rhoda island State, at I_,'
'-
Providence.
Saturday.
‘Harvard vs. Williams, at tho sindla :"j:
um.
Yale vs. Lafayette, at New Haven.
Princeton vs. Bucknell, at Prince _
ton.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont, at Hanover. 1
Swarthmore, at >
Pennsylvania vs.
Philadelphia.
Cornell vs. Carliale, at lthaca.
Brown vs. Urslnus. at Providence.
Wesleyan vs. Tufts. at 'Middletown.
West Point vs. Rutgers. at West ‘, ,
Point.
Annapolis vs. Georgetown, 'at Air :5:
napolis.
ville.
Bates vs. Exeter, at Easter.
Amherst vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A.. j ‘
at Amherst.
Bowdoin vs. Trinity, at Brunswick.
141on Cross vs. liloston College. at 1 g:
Worcester.
Lehigh vs. vl‘.
Bethlehem.
Penn. State vs. Gettysburg. at 'State ;:-;
College.
Syracuse vs. Rochester. at Rockne. 1.2'
tor, N. Y.
Union vs. Muss. Aggiea. at Sclienec- ‘ "
tady.
Orouo.
iiaverford vs. Stevens. at iloboken.
Fordhum a.
New York.
Johns Hopkins Va. Maryland Agri-
cultural, at Baltimore.
Ohio State vs. Western Reserves. at
Columbus.
Vanderbilt vs. Central Kentucky. at ,
Nashville. Q
'iioburt vs. Comment Hamilton.
HC—‘—~hfi*‘"-‘*Hflfllflfifl*~n
AVERY, QUAKE-ZR STAR.
OUT FOR THE SEASON
4...“...—
i'liiLAiiEid’liiA. Ort. 8.--lludnows ~
was brought to the University of Penn» .
uylvania football squad yesterday
when it was learned that Avery. the
varsity halfback. probably wouldgbe
out of the game for the rent of the
season as a result of the injury to his
shoulder received in the Lafayette
some last Saturday. The x-ray photo- ‘
graph of the shoulder showed Avery
to have several ligaments torn he -
Avery's .
sides a broken collar bone.
misfortune, Head Coach Brooke he»
clues, rolls him of one of the most
promising backfield men on the sound.
.
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3 Will Start This 1
Great Offer Into
Your Home
The Sentinel for 8 months . . . $1.25
Metropolitan Magazine. 3 months .45
The Fashionable Woman, 3 months .75
.45
m—
$2.90-
Hearst’s Magazine, for 8 months
All for $1.60
1
How You. May
’et Them
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We collect 85c with the orders“: and then
the newsboy collects for the paper at
rate of 12 cents a week. So all you have
to do is send in the Coupon and 85c, and
the collections for the paper will take
care of balance. Call at Sentinel Office
and letus show you sample coppies of
these magazines. ., These magazines can
be mailed anywhere in the United States
without extra charge.
* CPONOU
. PilllidSliERB summon:
I hand you herewith this coupon and fill cents, for which please do-
~ liver (or mail) The Sentinel for three months, and mail The Metropoli-
. tau, The Fashionable Woman and Hearst's Magazine for three months.
for which I agree to pay the balance at the rate of 12 cents weekly.
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Norwalk Chronicler