Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 14, 1913 · page 3

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Classified

hoe or Cam Double Price

For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ::I .2 I: :: z: ::

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page

Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25¢—-
Three Times. 50c --- Each Additions. Word. 1 cent per Insertion- In Black-

«has» ' To Let“

 

 

 

 

WANTED FOR SALE TO LET
WANTED—GIRL iI‘OR GENERAL FOR SALE—COTTAGE, FIVE To LETw-FIVE' ROOMS. RENT
housework, Inquire 43 West St. 014 3t rooms and bath; also Itorty spring reasonable. Inquire F. Hopp, 35 Cove
chickens. inquire 43 East Osborne AVe.. East Norwalk. 014 ill
WANTED-—WOMAN WOULD so A” "14 3‘

out to do general housework. cleaning,
etc. Mrs. Milcek, No. 100 Taylor
Ave. oil :lt

 

WANTED—«EXPERIENCED MAK-
er at once. Lenox Miliinory. South

 

 

.Norwalk. oil lit

WANTEowll'ASIIING To 130
at home. I‘Ine lnundress. inquire 204
My Ave. oil 3t

WANTED—AN ACRE OR LESS.
near outskirts. State price, Address
Cash, Sentinel. ol3 Gt

 

WANTED-POSITION AS BOOK-
keeper. Good penmnnship. accuracy.
ability. willingness and first-class rel“-

 

erences. Bookeeper. Sentinel. olil 3t
WANTED—AT TIIE BANNER

linkcry, a young woman or girl over
Ill. for store and bakeshop work. An
ply llanner ilukery, 5 Monroe St.
013 St
WANTED -—- GERMAN WOMAN
will take washing at her home. Ap-
ply Mrs. Demuth, North Taylor Ave
Send postal card. 013 :lt

 

BOARDERS WANTEDMALII 1M-
provemeuts, centrally located. inquire
i) iiigh St. 013 ll

SITUATION WANTED BY GARD-
ener Ias caretaker of gentlcnmn's
place, and wife to work in house. Good
references. Address Gardener, care

 

Sentinel. 013 3t
WANTED—POSITION IIY 3X-

Ipcrienced chauffeur. Understands all
cars, first class mechanic. Strictly so-

 

bcr. Clifford Crow. N ewtown Ter-
race. oil :It
WANTED—«A MAN TO TAKE

care oi? heaters and do outside Work;
none but men of experience need ap-
Iply. Call at .33 West Ave, 011 :it

 

WANTED —~ BO Inna RS.
cooking pleasant rooms Terms reus-
unable. Use of telephone Mrs. R. F.
Rockwell, 30 Chestnut. St. 'l‘ei. 1020-2

011 (it

WANTEDwGlRL li‘Oll GENERAL
housework. Inquire 8 West Ave, So.
Norwaik. 08 if

HOMII}

 

 

CLUETT, PEABODY &. 00..
II we situatIons to offer on shirt work
power machines steady w.ork 08 If

 

WANTED—SIZUATION AS Ex-
pI-rt automobile mechanic or as driv-
er. liest references. inquire J.
II‘IIrero. care it). ’i‘aradnsh, 83 Washing
ton St. 07 6t

 

 

BUSINESS I‘Iemees'

W. D. PETTY. D. 0., CHIROPRAC-
tor—Spinal Adjustments. Will call.
at your home to give adjustments.
Spinal analysis Irec. Office, Room B,
Mansion House. South Norwaik
Phone 307. 06 lm

 

 

PHILIP MAZZUCCO, CONTRAC-
tor. North ’l'aylor Ave. Stone mason-
l‘), concrete walks. cellar foundations,
all kinds content work. Tel. 1217-2.

09 St

W. D. PET‘I‘Y, D. C., CHIROPRAC-
tor. Spinal Adluslmcuts. six adjust-
:Iuents. $5 Office. itoom 8. Mansion
House. South Norwnlk. Will call at
your home to aim treatments. Tele-
phone 30?. oil 1m

DEAD LIMBS

are the ones that full-nu menace to
life and property. We trim all klnds
of trees BEAUPAIN a SAUNDERS,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIO.
Chiropractic is the definition or the

cause of the disease and the art oi1
Disease is cuua‘

adjusting the «ante.
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
the back. Even If done In childhood

It. creates pinched nerves and pain in.

later his in the different organs and
limits.

Chiropractors remove the cause all
disease and pain. lmnltll Iii restored
through harmonizing the nerve all s
Willi! In your i.Iody Female troubles
mum special attention; also curve»
lure of the spins. You will never ra-

ll I-t giving the Chiropractor a. chancel

t) htIIp you.
Magnetic treatments given also.

”i. FRANCIS. D. (I.

ll Washington 8L, so. Norwaik. Conn .

otrndnuto irom

Printer School, the
macnwrr-r.

 

south Norwalk poses...
MAILB ARRIV! VFIOM

Eastern Palm- -II.I'IiI. ‘Ipllum. 10:30 a. n.
on, 2:10, a 00. 0: [oil

uni-I'm Point-- I; fill £130. 10:30 a. II
If”) {ltd}, "‘5, 2M“
minimum 5: no. ii; 30 I: III: "I: 00 5: III p u

luérwslkw ii; an. 1.00. I" 00 a. In. 12,00 I: N
, m- um
NAILS CLDSSF

E m an Points a. nu. Inrluueoml all)
040l.10:lllla. m: 1:00 stab. “0 p i1!

Weatrm Points «6: III lilm WI a? nu. .. 12."
MM. 9:15.000," 8:0. 9

timothy 002.1915 9. my 1:00 0:00 til.

I. ,. walk I; lit II 00.. In 00 at In.;1.t5
Inn. 400. 6.00. Icoopm

M'IH: for all pIIn's clone 0: '20 v. m. lint

E 13 CROWN. Pmtmmfl.

v.

. three to twelve years old who had been

me. i

 

 

FOR SALE—BARGAIN IN SOUTH
”NORWALK BUILDING LOTS—Locat-
ed on high ground on West Cedar
street, Scribner avenue and Connecti-
cut Turnpike. Take your pick at $140
each: Terms 625 down. balance $10
monthly. Discount for cash. Dimen—
sions and other particulars at my.ot-
lice. William P. Smull. 23 Monroe
St. facing station. u28 it

 

T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM 1N
small private I'aInIIy.Ithrce minutes
from center, to a gentleman who
would appreciate a comfortable home.
References. Address Home, Sentinel.

014 iii

TO LET—~FIVE ROOMS. 36, OS-
‘borne Ava. corner Rowan St. Rent
reasonable. Inquire 76 Washington
St. 014 3t

 

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY T0 LOAN 0N FIRST
mortgage. llox 061, South Norwalk.
» 013 3t

 

 

For Salem

CAFE LOCATED lN SOUTH NOR-
WALK. EXCELLENT CHANCE.

C. T. McGovern

Tel. 345. 155 Washington St.

 

42 SURIIIDRS III
VIIIIIIRNII IN PIIRI

Victims of Disaster Well Cared
for by Officers of the La
Touraine

 

 

.IIAVIRIB. France, Oct. Ii.-i.a Tour-
ainc; of the French Line, second oi’ the
rosette ships which figured in the Vole
turuofllisnstcr to reach port, reached
lluvre this morning with 42 survivors
of the disaster on board.

The. brightest group on board La.
Touraine when she arrived at the quay
.was formed by eight children from

resruod from the Volturno and whose
parents either had perished or were
aboard others of the rescuing steanr
lens. The children laughed anti talked
with the passe Igors by whom they had
{bee-I potted and made much of since
they were brought on board from the
burning steamer.

 

b
Two other children with their moth-

ers and twenty-seven Polish peasants.
gwith three of the crew of the Voltur-
no made up the total of 42 rescued by
La. ’l‘ouraine. .

Some of the rescued passengers
wore their sheepskin coats, while oth-
ers had been provided with clothing
lirom the tru Iks of the passengers or
l-La Touralne. Since their rescue the
Ishlpwrecked people had been well-car-
ed lor by the oillcers or La Touraine.
and had been well-supplied with small
sums of money by a subscription rais-
ed among the passengers of the
French liner. All the rescued passen-
gers are to be sent to Amsterdam to-
day.

(First Lleut. Izenic. of La 'I‘ourulue.
told a graphic story of the work of res-
cue. Ilia said:

"it was ball" past eight on Thursday
morning when are received the . first
wireless Iueusage that the Voiturno
was burning. At that time we were
205 nautical miles away, but our can:
lain changed the course of in ’I‘ou-
mine and ordcrcd her engines to be
worked at their greatest speed.

“The III-Iva wuu distributed among
the passengers and preparations were
made for the work of rescue. Iilomu
ililccn or Iwcnty Illi'il “MONK our plia-
amuturs \i‘i‘l‘t! yuchtsuwn or otherwise
familiar ‘WIIII the sun and those all
roiillliIItIrcIl to help llilill Illi‘ ills-bottle.
but their (H‘t'vl cos WM 0 ‘IIlI ilI‘I'IlI‘II.

“Wu IIIntIIII-tl the \‘oiiut‘nu III about
if'llli' II'IIIIII k III IIII' pruning and round
{inn oihct‘ HII‘IllllI‘lli ItIrIIuIIy on Illil
,iii'i‘llII.

I “Ili‘ill‘y IIIIIIIIIII Willi tureuminlz away
from IIII‘ forward IIIIII‘IIIHI III Ilii' \‘III
Inrno, uhoav punmuutcrs IuIIl unnum-
blIIII III Ilil’ ul‘iI- I' pull III the ship.

I "I .‘lIlIIi'l‘II that tho women and I‘ll”-

 

I

 

IIII'IIII had all III'I'II placed ItII‘IIIt-III from .

31hr life. while the turn toward u Iiuc
1poorest to the point of danger.

“IIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIII: on Iltlltl‘ll iiw i'IIIiIIrIIu
nppomII-II illiII'I and under ornunIzotl
I'unirol. I could observe IIII‘ crow
‘It‘tll'ltllil! uIvIIIIIIy Iwilh ilwl tow. pnntltu:
wnict lulu III" III-trslw. from which
rcti iimtctl smoke one II-wlllilil.

"II was IIIII‘IIIIIS from NIH hrlrllzn Ill
Ila 'l‘mtruiuu that tho effort»: of the
“WWW ni‘ III" \‘IIIilIt‘IIII in I-rii‘uzuish iltul’“
Am" “'“l‘I‘ fli‘lItI us the Ilutuor. I‘tlpitllyi
nIIIIIIIIi sircnuth.‘

I llll ”WWII. lI‘utz. (IN. II. The
m‘icll and I luv steamer IIIIHIIII'III. mm
Inuitthtl by t‘ttlliuin 'l‘t'ttlll. ai'ril‘ml Ilei‘e
’todur, hrintzitltt Ili'ty survivors from

 

 

 

 

TO LET—~SIX ROOMS ON SEC-
ond floor. with all improvements and
furnace, at 25 Putnam Ave, South
Norwalk. Inquire M. J. Crowley. 4
West Main St. Norwaik. 014 iii

 

To LET~TO A GENTLEMAN. A
convenient room. Mrs, Coburn, No.
55 South Main St. 014 Bi

 

TO LETwAN APARTMENT A'I‘ BIB
East Washington St. East Norwaik.
Inquire at 04 South Main St.

 

To LET—APAII‘I’I‘MIW'I‘. 5 ROOMS.
bath, gas, good location. Rent. $18.00,
Inquire .I‘, ‘M. Layton and Co.. .‘I Roll-
road Ave., South Norwalk. 01,3 :lt

 

T0 LET——ti ROOM HOUSE, RO-
ton Hill. $15. improvements; six
rooms, 14 Spring Hill. water and pipe
for gas range. 311. Mrs. C. F. Smith.
130 East Ave. oil 3t

 

To LET—APARTMENTS, l-IEA’I‘,
hot water and Janitor service sup-
plied. Inquire 53 West Ave. 010 (it

T0 LET—ON RAYMOND S'i‘.,
itowayton, house of eight rooms and
bath. but and («old water and tubs.
Pleasant locality, live minutes from
station or trolley, $15. Apply to Fred-
erick l-i. llart. Rowayton. 08 6t

 

TO LET—-—4 ROOM AP.-\R'I‘.’\llu‘.’\"l‘.

newly Ipepercd and painted, centrally.

inquire of Frederick Laud-
Room 9. 0:! ti

located.
or. Ii South Main St.,

0'34 ti"

Sunday in town with relatives.

 

observance of Columbus Day,

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Macauiey were
visitors in Norwalk. Saturday.

 

Mrs. C. E. Brinkerhol! is recovering
from her Illness or several weeks.

 

Brooklyn spent the week-end in town.

 

Mr and Mrs, W. V. Prillaman start-
ed Sunday for Pinehurst, N .whero
Mr Priliaman will go into business.

 

Dr, .I. L, Anderson and family moved

 

 

 

 

Mrs, Hanlord Avery is out again, af-
ter an illness confining her to her
home for a week or more.

 

Mrs. Thomas Rae has been enter-
taining relatives at her home in Ta'I-‘
modg‘c Hill for the past week. I

A number at persons will go to New‘
York, Wednesday night. and sec Fiske;
O'Hara in "Old Dublin." at the llronx;
Theatrc.

 

 

 

Mr. anti Mrs. George I,.. Lonnsbury ‘

 

 

TO LET—THREE ROOMS. lIlllS'l‘.l
street. Bast Not-walk. Apply to It
Joseiovsky. 52 Water St, South Nor r-
wnlk, or 21 First St, East Norwalk.

837 if‘

 

LOST "

LOST~SOLHI GOLD (‘lTlI‘lI‘
tom‘sct with chip diaumnd,
Quintard Ave. and Norwulk by way of
blast, Norwulk. Return to Sentinel of»
ilcc. Reward. oil 3t

$25 REWARD FOR

runabout or snt'llcicnt Information.
Description: Rubber tirc runabout.
low wooden wheels. budy black.
wheels red, name plate Union lluggy
(.30., Pontiac. Michigan; high scat. one
pummél (or will broken. Address
Edward Weed, Palmer's Iiill: Stum-
ford. Conn. General Delivery.

 

Bill‘-

 

 

 

DANCING SCHOOL

w. Gilbert Neweli'a Select School,
Madison’

of Dancing at Arlen Hall,
St., South' Nanwalk, Ct. “Ileginners'
Class" for Ladies and Gentlemen on
Wednesday evening. Oct. 15th, at 8
o'clock. The Waltz and all of tho lnt~
est modern dances thoroughly taught.
Respectfully. W. (liibcrt Nowell. 25
Liberty St. Bridgeport. Ct. Circulars
mailed.

 

 

 

David W. Raymond

UNDERTAKER

NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING.
27 WASHINGTON 81'.

Tel. office. 1069-3: homo. I”.

 

 

 

 

CHIROPRACTIC

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS.
LATEST METHODS.

E. BAR'I‘HOL, D. C.

207 Atlantic at. Stamford. (loan.

may Attendant. Rest Room».

Booth Nor-walk titties-43 Meadow at":

7-8 p. m.
Phone Connections.

limits-mil a. m.~5 p. In. Monday, Wort-
nunduy. Friday, 0:30 p. In.

SPINAL ANALYBIE FREE.

 

 

ALARM'

It» (tumor of mum and “all Silents.
.Irlntlnn .twmm IIIIII Union Place.

)2 cutting Iiill IIIIII Kellogg Street.

It Ihlnu I‘ .".iik

It“. \quI Menus and Berkeley Street

3'! lIII.I,IIIIIIII Avenue and Lynch i'Iaco.

Li) In human Il‘llvmo hot)

[I

NONWALK Fifi!

L‘- \M I Arenas and Marvin SIMM-
. I~”[I'Iilll‘ mantle and Orchard Street
’14 'lmpIIl Minot and Harbor Avenue
.0“. West Atrium. hunt the, armor,

HII‘UIIR iiiroci. and Mm IT'ret-zt
ii i I IFH Hun-i and Wilma avenue
i‘.‘ Main alrwi and Norm Mantle

'lltilll’l‘ letter: i

-IIIIIII uurt Catherine Illrrrtn.

v (Yunnan Rum} and Fair litmus
likinrsumt Street. near Summer at.
. “mill Hiram and Union Avenue.

I ltm The Green.
5. W12th Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
“lwfiasi Ammo and Durham Lane

 

‘I’iiw erI II. oi the steamer \‘oiturno.

A good WWW pays iii the best paper. In mailer of a shell little.

bctwmIn ‘

STOLICN‘

.IIn» members present. Another outlour.

 

 

the vault is completed, and another
month's time will see the building on-
closed.
Raspberries are being picked by a
number of persons in town. and some
of tile fruit is even better than that
In the. regular season. The. holding off -
of frost has been the cause or this.

A large attendance was present at
the, rally day service in the M. E.
(‘hurcb Sunday morning. The. singing
of the choir and soloists was line and
the service In general was a decided
success.

 

I‘I'I .‘I:-’-.I‘l’-'I'
e
'-

mm.

The first meeting of the Business
Men's Association alter the summer’s
vacation was not hold lnIIi Ii'l‘lilily Ilvo«
ulna owinn to IIlI-rI- only helps fire of

 

 
 
 
 

or will be made to start the whoop. In
motion, ii IIIIII Is not successful the .
association will no doubt lull till‘oultb
for IIIIIII of Internal.

nan—M—

., A. Huililun Illi‘iii‘lli‘ll a wry

 

llci‘,
[\Illi‘ Harmon III on tIpI-n
IIII‘ Holy Name Society In St
IIIIIII‘II t'hnrch. Sunday “tuning.
was It Invite attendance, and till Norm
ml in he very IIIIIIIII iInpl'Iqu-ti wIIII‘I
l

i

Mo)

I
i
.
’i born 1
i

iI‘uiltor Sullivan's tIIlit Alicr the nor
‘Vli‘l,‘ II anorinl howling of the lloII
Numb Hoclciy um htltl, IIIIII Illijiinmwnl I',
puritliniuu to the coming: cut-lire want

I
I ,

P...” “who”...

woud‘n unto truck on South sumac»
the I‘lurinu rout]. Saturday after romainl
Inc. all Itittht at tho hnnw of John "J
llohru. where he was cared for by Dr.

 

Ilnul’lccknr, llir IMIIIII is getting along
nicol), and his rctIIitIIII will by only

 

Samuel Kaiser at Stamford spent ~~

L. F. Griebel and Andrew Nowak 0t '

.I’l -.-,-,I.u.- -.- l],- I...

n?-

'u‘:..

I‘fi‘.’

‘;+I.l.l-I I I
U.

o

 
 

building Is being rushed by Contractor :
L, S. Knapp. The concrete work for-
I

 
 
 

'I I I'I'I'.:I-.

iullmtl over. l _ ,1

Fred lIyotis, who what badly illiurml I, i ‘
In a tuotorryrh- crash with Irving Lock. i "

Friday night. wns Iulwn to his Il'lilli‘ on i. .

All the schools were closed today in '_':

into their new cottage on Brushy
Ridge.
..__. 93-.
Engineer Goodhuc has been doing :45.
some work for Irving Lockwood, the It'l.
past week. :"
l-iarry leases of Railroad avenue is,
now employed in Brennan‘sgrocery .-
store. {2
* A
George T, Smith and family motored . ,I ,
to New York, Saturday. and saw thei ..*
ball game. .'
I

,-,u.l.-,l,l.l I I l.l I [I IV. I I.

I I

of. White Oak Shade have been cuter- fl-
tnininu friends and relatives from New ’ :-
York the past week, ‘ I:
___--__. I.-_

'1‘le l‘IliiI‘ howling nilt‘ys' will reopen ‘ ::.
:'shortl,I in the Odd Fellows buildingnd .:
after being (lowed all summer. Mr.‘ :.'
Ambler will be in charge. 3?:
I M I I
J. i’. t(".ronby of (irccuwich has the 3‘:
contract for building a $12,000 bnrn‘.
for 1., ll. Intpbnm. The, plans are MIC-in,
W. ll. Tubby oi~ New York. I 3”:
- t :1?

Mrs. ii. ll. Roucrs is now occupying: .5
her North Main street cottage attet. ,f,‘
.IIcing absent from town during the is":
greater part ol’ the summer i ii:
" l I?

On Friday on III the Woman s 1 5+:
(‘Iub will hold a musical Hurry Mick {$5
lip of tilt. Vurnnu Ilullnlst and other ‘ Iain:
musicians of note will be present. ":3:
.......M~..~ 3‘!

George A. Pantry of the Locustl €35
Grove fruit farm has on exhibition in 3+:-
Monroe's drug store a fine assortment ii:
of apples. pears and grapes that were 2%..
‘raiscd on his farm, :2»:
m n. -__... I I

The brickwork on the new bank i:

I

. . v . . .
I.I.a.l -o'--

e

-.I n.u.I.-‘l.l.l_ 2'. run:-

uwctluu of. ,I,‘

 

"M l' “1 l H.
"":"I‘ET,”«'2'Q a: m . '1' . I . u.‘ .

 

 

 

 
 
 

Will Start This
Great Offer Into
Your Home ‘

The sentinel for 3 months . . .
Metropolitan Magazine. 3 months .45
The Fashionable Woman, 3 months .75
Hearst’s Magazine, for 3 months .45

All for $1.60

$1.25

$2.90

i

How You May
Get Them

We collect 85c with the order, 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 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 anywhere in the United States
without extra charge.

COUPON

I’l'ilIIISiIIIEIIS SICNTINICII:

e

 

up-

I hand you herewith this Coupon and .II cents. for which please. (It!-
liwr (or mail) The ScntIIII-I for three. months. and mail The Metropoli-

ior which I agree to pay the balance at. the rate of i2 cunts weekly.

Elli-ziltul ......

tiIlI4ID'I.’..'".QiIlUlOICDICIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIGllallllthth

..

vvv

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‘I.

Hinton-I. H. ... ...

.u..-c.--egensI-I-nav-oonanunuau.......-aa.-...I.

b:“.

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' u u‘. - -.-.-2-.-'-.I.I:I.-tl I I I I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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