V
v
..
Lassn'mo Advertisements on one par.
Eschiidditionn. 0rd." 1 cent per
i I
, Thres'Tunes. Me i--‘
a
a
moorcapabwblel’rloc
fgCla‘ssiiied “Adv-- . y
FOr ‘1 sale, .«Busine‘ss and ,
.. .ProfeSinonal Cards. and
. Miscellaneous..." no, u, n n
I. Let...”
0. 10‘ n u u u
y w.” .
Twenty-five Words or Less: 869-
01.. “recommend;
WANTED .
WANTED-«EVERYONE TO GO ON
the East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation benefit ride for the tire suitor-
ers, Sat, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m. Also as
many cars as possible. Tickets $1.50.
Cull Mrs. 5H. J. liipson
WANTEDwGiRLS, EKL‘ERiENCED
or uncxperienced on Singer sewing
machines. Wages paid while learning.
New England Cloak 00., 83 Washing-
ton street, top floor. 015 at
WANTED-50 CORDS OF WOOD
delivered at our yard or in the woods.
Raymond Bros.
“WANTED _ YOUNG MEN TO
learn printing business, $6 per week
while learning. Steady work and ad—
vancement assured. Murphy Mfg, (30.,
East Ave, East Norwalk. 015 iii
WANTED——AN ACRE OR LESS,
near outskirts. State price, Addresg
Cash, Sentinel. 013 (it
WANTED *— BOARDERS. HOME
cooking. pleasant rooms. Terms reas-
onable. Use of telephone. Mrs. R. F.
Rockwell, 30 Chestnut St. Tel. 1026-2.
011 (it
CLUETT, PEABODY &. 00., lNC.,
have situations to offer on shirt work,
power machines, steady work. 08 tt
BUSINESS NOTICES-w
W. D. PETTV, D. 0., CHIROPRAC-
~tor~Spinal Adjustments. Will call
at your home to give adjustments.
Spinal analysis free. Office, Room 8,
Mansion House, South Norwalk.
Phone 307. 06 lm
PHILIP MAZZUCCO, CONTRAC-
tor, North Taylor Ave. Stone mason
ry, concrete walks, cellar foundations,
all kinds cement work. Tel. 1217-2.
' 09 6t
.‘
W. D. PETTY, D. C... CHIROPRAO
tor, Spinal Adjustments, six adjust»
Iments, 35 Office, Room 8, Mansion
:iiouse, South. Norwalk. Will call at
your home to give treatments. Teie~
phone 307. 06 lm
DEAD—”LIMBS
are the ones that fall—Zn menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds
of trees BEAUPAIN a. SAUNDERS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
, [{l‘l'
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIB.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease in cans-
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 organs an
limbs. ‘
Chiropnctors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curve,
tum of the spine. You will never to
gret giving the Chiropractor a chancc
to help you. '
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
.4 Washington 8t.. 80. Nor-walk, Conn
Graduate from Palmer School. tin
discoverer.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—TWO CYLINDER, 5
horse power Toquet I'asolino engine,
overhauled, perfect condition; bar-
gain, $35.00. inquire The Specialty
Mfg. Co. 40 Water St. 016 Ht
FOR SALEv—TWO FEMALE PEDI-
greodr Boston terrier puppies, register-
ed on both sides. Apply 53 South
Main St. .015 3t
FOR SALEmFiNE LARGE MALE
ferrett. one your old. Price. reason-
able. .1. Lcdwith. Phone 506-2. ,
015 iii
F0.R SALE—IBARGAINoIN SOUTH
NORWALK BUILDING LOTS-Locat-
street, Scribner avenue and Connecti-
cut Turnpike. Take your pick at $140
each. Terms 325 down, balance $10
monthly. Discount for cash. Dimen-
sions and other particulars at my of-
fice. William P. Smull. 23 Monroe
St, facing station. v.28 tf
LOST
LOBT-ON WEST A\"E.,,SOUTH
Norwalk, tortoise shell Angora kitten,
four months old. Reward for return
,to Mrs. Dudley E. Raymond, 00 West
Ave. oi? 1t
LOST—«SOLID GOLD CUFF BUT-
ton, set with chip diamond, between
Quintard Ave, and Norwalk by way of.
East Norwalk. Return to Sentinel of-
fice. Reward. 014 3t
' -_._ "semi“.
FOUND-A CHAUEF‘EUR'S GLOVE.
Owner can have same. by paying
charges. Bela Kocsis. soft but, de-
partment, C. & K. 010 it
0
CAFE .LOCATED IN SOUTH NOR-
WALK. EXCELLENT CHANCE.
C. T. McGovern
Tel. 345. 155 Washington St.
IIIII Inuit
To the Board of County Commissioners
for Fairllcld County:
i hereby apply for u license to sell Spir-
iiuous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Ln,-
Bccr. Rhine Wine and Older, at
East Side Hotel, 220 Washington
street, Town of Norwalk,
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet In a direct line of n
Church Ediiico, l‘urochinl School or Pub-
llc School-house, or the promises pcrtuin-
ing thereto. or any i’ost Utllcc, Public
Library or ifrlnctcry.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 7th day of
October, A. D., 191a
MICHAEL M‘GiN'i‘Y,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and tax-
pnyrrs, us dctlncd )y law, of the Town of
Norwnlk, hereby endorse the application
of the ubovr nulnml
MlCiiAEL M'GINTY
for such license. and we do severally ccr-
tify l'ili‘ll for himself that we are owners
or real Pfiltllt' situated in said Town of
Norwnlk.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 10th day of
October, A. 1)., 1913.
Fred ii. Coleman, William E. lien-
jnmiu, Matthew Corbett, Thomas Gar.
vey. John Oidenschlager.
I hereby certify that the above named
rndoracrs arc ciuotura nnd tuxgug‘crs, as
defined by low, of the Town (I orwnlk.
Dated at Norwalk. this 10th day of
October, A. D., 1913.
HERBERT '1; SMITH,
BOY DIES 0F AUTO INJURIES.
WA’I‘IGRBURY, Oct. l7.———Alhert Ve-
nessc, eleven, died at St. Mary's Hos-
pital ul 4 o'clock this morning, as a
result of having Ibsen struck by an
automobile last night at 0 o'clock.
Edmond Lemieux, of 474 South Main
street. was the owner and driver of
the car. The boy either Jumped from
the sidewalk, or was pushed by a
youthful companion. The companion
accused by people living near the
scene of the accident guys that he did
no pushing, but that. youmz Vcnasso
pushed Mill in a playful mood, and
then ran from the sidewalk. directlyl
in front of the machine. Deputy Cor-
oner Makepouoo is nominating an in»l
vastlgntion,
ELECTRIFICATION GANGS AP-
PROACHING NEW HAVEN.
Early next week. according to the
'pi'vsi'lll. outlook. work will start on
stringing the wires for tho rnllroud’s
cinI-iriiioution in the city of New lia~
you, Today the wire gang is working
through West .iinven. The concrete
gang is putting lire foundations in the
floor or the station platform and III a
i‘mv days poles will he not there. Only
Iii‘c Imlvs remain to be not in the 14- in 0:.- Masonic Temple in Wall nirvat.‘
‘last evening, the h‘ellowcrnit
rinlty or the station now.
The rehearsal of the Frilowcruft
team of Old Well Lodge, .‘o, 108, II“.
and A. M. was held last evening
010 1.7 own Clerk.
STAMFORD JEWELER'S SON SUI-
CIDES.
STAMFORD, Oct. l'i.—Walter Kron-
holtz, aged 18, son of a local Jeweler.
was found dead In his father‘s store
this morning. when the father opened
the place. lie had commitcd suicide
by taking poison. Sigismund Kron-
‘holtz, the father. sold the boy had
been out Over night, on no automo-
«bllo ride, he thought, but could give
Ino reason for the suicide. The boy
Shad been in school until a short time
,nuo. and had uhown disappointment
because he could not complete a high
school course. lilo had been taken
into business recently by his hither.
in it back room on a (leak near
which the body luy was found II note,
scrawled in marking crayon and ad-
utll‘csuinl lo the boy‘s mother. The
lnolo, which is In possession of the
medical examiner. any»: flint the youth
felt that he had been! too much criti-
clued by his father. that he did not
‘ pit-mm any one and
scum uhlo to
thought he would kill himself.
hinted ”October ‘17, 1:30 II. in."
2 At the stated cinumunicuiion of St.
John's Lodge. Nd, ii, i". and A. M. held
.m
was conferred upon two candidates.
5 l’, J. llrnnrssey. of Spring Hill are—
in nue. hashcrIn-ed a position with the
ed on high ground on West Cedar '
degree I
TO " LET
To LET—J! ROOM HOUSE. N0. 6
Lowe St, newly pwpercd and painted,
first-class order. inquire John «H.
Knapp, 82 WestHSt. 017 ti
To LET—vROOMIS AT 104 WEST
St. Three large rooms and one small
one. $9. Three rooms on second floor.
86. inquire on premises. 017 3t
TO LET—ONE OR TWO LARGE
rooms. furnished or unfurnished, with
or without board; electric lights.
steam heat; 5 minutes‘ walk to East
Norwalk station. Address “Winfield
St." Sentinel.
To LET—A HOUSE OF Six
rooms, toilet and water, to a small
family. Rent $13.50. Inquire at 9
Hartford Place, East, Norwaik. 010 3t
T0 LET—J; NiC-E «ROOMS, LOWER
floor. 10 Pleasant. St, newly pwpered
and painted. , Rent $10. inquire
Thomas Garvey. 12 Lowndes Ave,
South Norwnlk. 016 3t
TO LET~—4 ROOMS, MODERN lM-
.provements, centrally located. inquire
J. W. Mngner, 70 Cedar St. 010 3t
To LET—«UPSTAIRS APART-
ment. six rooms, every improvement.
150 East, Ave, opposite Eversiey St.
inqulrérrof John N. Kline, 21 West
Main St. Tel. No. 1292-3. 016 St
"TO LET OR FOR SALE—6 ROOM
cottages with all improvements, ready
for occupancy Nov. lst. Rent. 520. For
sale on easy terms. inquire of Chas.
E. Hoyt, at The South Norwalk Trust
Co. . old if
T0 LET—TWO APARTMENTS OF‘
three rooms each, part improvements.
Reasonable rent. inquire Frank Lib-
ner, 2 Benton St. 015 St
T0 LET~EURNlSilED ROOM,
steam heat and bath. Gentleman only.
Reference required. Address 5., care
Sentinel. 015 {it
To LET-AN APARTMENT AT 215
East Washington St, East Norwalk.
inquire at 64 South Main St. 024 tf
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
newly papored and painted, centrally
located. inquire of Frederick Laud-
er, 4 South Main St, Room 9. 03 it
To LET—~THIREE ROOMS, FIRST
street, East Norwnlk. Apply to R.
Joselovsky. 52 Water St. South Nor~
walk, or 21 First BL, East Norwailzt.H
9‘.
DANCING ”SCHOOL
w. Gilbert Newcli's Select School
of Dancing at Arlon Hail, Madison
St. South Norwaik, Ct. “Boginners'
Class" for Ladies and Gentlemen on
Wednesday evening. Oct. 15th, It 8
o’clock. The Waltz and all of the lat
est modern dances thoroughly taught.
Respectfully, W. Gilbert Newell., 25
Liberty St, Bridgeport, Ct. Circulars
mailed.
w
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
27 WASHINGTON 01’.
Tel. office. 100": noun. ”I.
M
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ANUBTMENTB.
LATEST METNODI.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
207 Atlantic at. Stamford, Conn.
Lady Attendant. Root Rooms.
south Norwclk Office—4! Mudow at.
7'8 P: MU
Phone Connecticut
Hours—4 a. m.-6 p. 111. Monday. Wod-
nesday. Friday, 6:30 p. m.
SPINAL ANALYBIQ Hill.
. M........... .. m... .....
HIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIs M
There was an election of officers at
,thc Boys Athletic Association meet-
ing, which was held yesterday. George
it, was Cantrell was (ducted president, W. (3.
Perry Vlco~pl‘i'l-il(ll'lli, and James Mn-
lion secretary and treasurer. 'l'hc
met-ling w'ua held promptly at twelve
I
o'clock in the assembly hall.
li‘ootbnil practice was held yester-
iduy at twelve o‘clock ut the rear of
' the school.
W
The High School Minute will he pub-
thi- Masonic building in South Main Anderson Launch Works in East Nonlished for the first time. this month
rircot. After the rehearsal. refresh
month and II social time. were enjoyed 1‘
by till.
i
walk.
,. ,. .. .. .. “am.“ e.
4“
Household helpers watch Sentinel
li’upils wore asked to help out the
committee by publishing articles and
subscribing. it is hoped to make the
, , ,Wnut Advs. for chances to 0nd morox‘Minute" this your more successful
ADVERTISE "0 THE SENTINEL .sppreciative employers.
than over,
. was «saddened yesterday.“ news or
the affairs of the town of his birth.
minimum.
.' ,-, li‘ltflllili‘ffll
'wnsrroa'r, on. I'LL—rind town
the death in New York city. of a
Westport boy Who had made his tame
and fortune in am his city--Thomas
Shortliff. His death occurred after a
short illness. His active interest in
where be spent his summers and
where he was I frequent midwinter
visitor, made him familiar to most of
the residents of the town, and news
0! his demise came to many as n the
tinct personal loss,
Mr. 'Shortliff was born here 65 years
ago in the house at Ming and Myrtle
streets where he spent most of his
summers. When he completed his
schooling in Westport, he went to
New York as a poorboy to work as a
banker's clerk. Early evening an
aptitude for business that stood him
in good stead, he worked himself for-
ward steadily until when little more
than a boy he started a small banking
business of his own which made him
rich, He sold out his bankinghouse,
and some time afterward engaged in
a large clothing buaincss in 34th
street, New York, which a few years
ago he scld‘out for a big figure. He
was rated as a millionaire.
Mr, Shortllft was a widower. His
wife died shortly after his marriage.
His only relative is a niece, who lived
with him in his home, 1696 Topping.
avenue, New York city.
Mr. Shortlift was one of the most
active church workers in the Church
of the Assumption, the Westport
Catholic church. He was a member
of the Holy Name Society of the par-
ish, and was a generous donor to
church and charity undertakings. lie
was a member of-tho Knights of Co-
lumbus and of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
The remains arrived here lute yes-
terday afternoon. Funeral services
were held at the bereaved home atB
o'clock this morning. and at the
Church or the. Assumption an hour
later, with solemn high mass of re-
quiem. Father Duggan, the pastor,
was celebrant, Father Carroll of
South Norwalk, deacon, and Dr. Dron-
nan of South Norwaik, sub-deacon.
interment was in the family plot
in the Catholic cemetery.
COMMANDER BRAND SUCIDES.
COLCIiESTER‘, Oct. lT.~—Commnn<
(for Charles A. lirand, U. S. N., re-
tired, committed suicide by shooting,
this morning. in some woods a quar-
ter of a mile from his home. .His act
was caused, it is believed, by ill health.
on account of which he retired tram
the navy three years ago. He was
born here forty years ago and in sun
vived by his wife and one child.
The body was found by Lester Lef-
fingwell, a friend of the family, after
Brand had been missing from his home
for about an hour and a half.
Another unprecedented array of stars
at the popular playhouse
Hoyt’s
Where Multitudes Mingle.
Engagement extraordinary of the
stars of "The Juvenile Pinafore Go,"
THE MINSTREL KIDDIEB,
Seven wonderfully clever glrlles, in a
sumptuous sons. dance and comedy
spectacle.
THE PASSENGER WRECK,
A thoroughly unusual comedy Iplnyiot,
with a surprise and a stir in every
line and scene.
Wu...-
CHING AH L00, ..
Of the imperial Court. China. Moat
wonderful tenor soloist of the flow.
cry kingdom.
ROASIRE d PREVOBT.
Fun, East. and Fearless.
WARD a CULLEN,
in bright hits of butter and song.
nus—W .m— s...” Am. ”no...” N. A“... _.c..............«
Perkins
String Quartette
and
Orchestra
TRINITY PARISH HALL.
Wed. «Oct. 22
. 8 PO MI
rICKsrs.......
30c
.Irnsasvoa
.rnhltuttrmuoi 1‘-
‘ i' 'Iu-I. . i‘
v " . .. I,
ll"
33300111 hummer, sotm-I NQRwAnK. fees AND «5i; MAIN easements:
Suits, Coats,Dresses, Skirts,Waists a
49, SALE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET.
@-
" 09.“. 'I‘
\
u Stunning Models A,
It is safe to say that Garments of Equal Quality and Charming Lovel'mess never before sold for so
little. Here are Values that will make many new friends for this Store and draw the old ones
closer.
VALUES
So good that they will convince any woman who will contpnrc
them that at this store you rcccivc greater real worth for your
money than elsewhere Give us a chance to make a customer :mi
of you and we'll do it. We‘ll sell you such sailsiaciory goods that
you’ll soon learn that this is the store for you. We are Cloak and
Suit Dealers and nothing else. Our heart's in it and our mind's on
ii. We devote our every ciiort and all our cncrgics that we may
constantly know what is newest and best for Women to \Vcar and
then provide it for them in the best qualities at lowest prices.
o
Lutlics' and I Misscs‘ Coats. regular price
$10.00, for this air .. .......... .. $8.93 :-
Ladics' and Misses” Suits, regular price
$i8.oo, for this suit ....... ..... $11.98
Ladies' and Missrs' Suits, regular price
Ladics‘ and hlisscs' i't‘mts. regular price
$25.00, for this Silli‘ ............ $17.98 ‘
$5.00. for this sale ............ . $0.98
Ladlcs' and Missrs' Suits. rrgulur price ‘
$3000: fill“ this 53110 ------------ $20.00 i.:ullcs' and hlissrs' i'uatx. rvgulnr prior
, . , ‘ , . .. $2I),()(), fill" this Hill: ............ $14.98
Lnillcs' and Misscs' butts, regular pricr
“3 . ' .“a . ............ V . , . . .
“3500' for “m M“ $2.34“) Lud'um‘ :Imi Mus-um (unis. rcqulur prior
Lmlica' and Alisscs' Suits. rrifulur prirc $35“). (”T ”It“ 3‘4““ """""""" $17.93
$40.00, for this sale . ..... . , . . .. $27.50
Ladies” and Alisews' Suits. rcgulnr price
$50.00. for this sulc ..... . ..... .. $30.00
lnnlirs‘ huIl Mishcs‘ (fouls, regular prior
.. ...... « $20.00
$3II.I,,III, for this sale .
LIIIlics‘ :Iml Mighrs' Ih'csscs from. . . .. . .. $4.98 iii! in $75.00
Littlirs' :Iinl Missrs‘ Skirts from. . . . . . .. $2.98 “1) 1” $15.00
Magnificent Showing of Swell New Wuisis in :1 line array of
new styles and Ilcsigus at . , . . . 981/! 105510.00
Silk Walsh: of rare hcnuty. Handsome new Stylre and
l‘nllrl‘ns $1.98l”$5.98 ‘
.aiu.-oa-aaonn.I-a
SALE IN BOTH STORES
Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main Sreet. South Norwalk
515 Main Street, Stamford.
I The Store
that
The Style
Store for
Women
3,
Satisfies ,,
We Alter Free of Charge
Norwalk Chronicler