creases.
WANTED
TO LET
. , ~ sea ism: *‘
020
WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; two in inmily. Apply 203
Most Ave. Blast 'Norwalk. 920 Bi
WANTED -—Y-0UNG MAN T0
‘ learn surveying and drawing; good op-
portunity. Apply to H. R. Minor be-
tween 8 and 9, at 155 Washington St,
South Not-walk \ 020 iii.
Twsureo~sxrns1sucho saws '
lady for cloaks andsuits. Steady
position. Paris Cloak and Suit
House. «520 it
'WANTED—«INEX'PERIENCED GIRL
for general heusework. :No cooking.
Wages advanved as experience in—
Inquire 80 FrAninn Ave.
020 St
WANTED—~A’i‘ ONCE, GIRLS FOR
general housework, in town and out.
Also man and wite as cook and .butler.
Gmsll ia‘mily. Good wages Must
some well recommended Apply Wil-
son Employment Agency, 24 ClaymSt"t
o .
. WANTED _. SOUTH NORWALK
, people to know that we have estab-
lished an agency in Donneiiy's news
store. Star Laundry; 018 iii
wnuram—so cones or“ woon
Raymond Bros. ' 018 it
“WANTED—:AN ACRE on Lines.
near outskirts. State price. Address
Cash, Sentinel.
CLUETT, PEABODY a 00.. IND.
have situations to otter on shirt work,
power machines, steady work, 08 tr
vusurso~e
'EXperienced Operators
hnd Learners
on White Muslin Petticoate..
Wages. Steady Work.
G. ‘S.’ Roth .& Sons‘ls'Go.
40 Water St. South Norwalk.
018 (it
Good
e
m
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTO. .
LATEST METHODS.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
207 Atlantic er. Itemferd. Conn.
loath Nor-walk Office—II meadow at.
1-8 p. or.
Phone Connections.
Hours—D e M p.‘ so. loud”, Wed-
nesday. Friday 6:30 9.01.
comm. matron reel.
m
DANCING SCHOOL
W. Gilbert Neweil's Delect school
of Dancing at Arlen Hall, Mullen"
at. Booth Norwelk Ct. “Beginnera'
Class" tor Ladies and Gentlemen on
Wednesday evening. Oct. lath at 8
o'oiwk. .The Waits and all at tile lat~
est modern dances thoroughly tallxht
Respectfully. W. Gilbert News“. 25
Liberty St. Bridgeport, Ct. Circulars
mailed.
w
. .-»W.«.W ,. W.
Now its Lost His Dog.
"We lost me miss dachshund.” said
a German resident at limoltlyo.
“These do: climbers got him.”
"Maybe do: have not him by der
pound. How did they come to took
him?“ salted his Mend. ..
‘d‘lley tool: him by der yard." re
plied ,the loser sadly-New York Press.
Perhaps She Was Skeptical.
“Just my luck.“
"What‘s the mutter new?"
"i promised my wits I'd be home It
lib o‘clock last night."
"And rooms t emits it. 1 account”
"No; i got in at just this. but she
was wuud‘esleep. and 1 failed to not
crodii for It.”-~Iictrult Free PM!
, W
' The Other Way.
“if i were younger." sold the rich
, old man. “i believe i might win you
tor my wits."
"Yes." replied the cold bosom.
lreemily tonslderlnr his sixty yours.
"or. say. litres or twenty years old-
cr.“~i’hiindeluhll time! ‘
Continuous Philomena.
Wimvng‘wfly witch is asthmatic
line in pulse Minna lecture platform
Henmrmfinhl m wire doesn't need
any metrmehilsdeiphls Record.
flhummmmm
um
.....
. GIRLS WANTED—PEPPA‘RD EMB.
Work 8‘. 031:
013 ct ‘
1'0 LET—mFOUR ROOME WITH
bath and light. centrally located, In
good neighborhood. Rent $12.00. Ad»
dress "Central.” care oi Evening 'Seu-
tine! 7 020 Bi
'ro LETw—SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
with all improvements and furnace.
at 25 Putnam Ave, South Norwaik.
inquire oi M. J. Crowley. 4 West Main
020 at
St, Norwaik.
FOR 8ALE~PARLOR STOVE IN
good condition. Inquire 6 Grovezéstm
0
Fort SALE—4,600 LB. HORSE. IN
good condition; heavy top wagon, car-
ry 2 tons; one ton lumber box Wagon;
harness and stall equipment; 2 seated
surrey, rubber tired with top, and light
harness for some Lot of shutting,
pulley and hangers. Fully equipped ma-
chine shop, containing 4 engine
iathes, pianers, 3 drill. presses and
other email tools. 37 horsepower ver-
tical tubular boiler in A1 Condition.
For particulars address ‘H. W., care
Sentinel, or phone 616-3, South Nor-
‘walk. 020 3t
T LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
Woo bury Ava; all improvements and
in good. repair. innuire Walsh and
.Hublbeil. 013 (it
To LETwFURNI'SHED. TWO CON-
necting rooms, water, cook stove, gas
plate and all conveniences for light
housekeeping. 214 East Ave. near de-
pot. Reasonable. 018 3t
'ro LET-«SIX ROOMS. LOWER
floor, 3 Concord St. Tel. 211-5.
018 3t
T0 LET—~FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS.
corner of Day and“ Raymond Sta; part
improvements. Apply 'Harris and
Guns, Water St. South NorWaik. 3
018 t
To LED—PRIVATE PLACE. ALL
improvements, large grounds; reason.
able to right party. 186 Main St,
Norwaik. Address Geo. L. Britten, 82
Fort :St., East Norwsik. Phone 331.
. 018 ii
TO LgT—THREE ROOMS.,ALL IM-
'pmvemonts: adults only; rent reason-
able. Apply No.1 Lowndes Ave. 8 3
. _, 01 i.
To LET—MODERN NEW FAMILY
house. 6 rooms, bath, all improve-
ments; on Nov. 15; five minutesirom
East :Norwnlk railroad station. Max-lug
Construction (10., South. Norwnilét.‘i
0 ‘l.
To LET—AT NO. 1 ELIZABETH
St, large and small rooms, with board.
Terms reasonable. Transients accom.
modated. 018 at
T0 LET~7 ROOM HOUSE. NO. 13
Lowe St, newly palpered and painted,
first-class order. Inquire John H.
Knapp. 82 West St. 617 ti
1’0 LET—ROOMS AT 104 WEST
St. Three large rooms and one small
one, 39. Three rooms on second floor.
$6. Inquire on premises. 017 3t
TO LET—ONE OR TWO LARGE
rooms, turnlshed or unfurnished, with
or without board; electric lights,
steam heat; 5 minutes' wall: to East
Norwallt station. Address “Winfield
8t." Sentinel.
TO LET OR FOR SALEM-6 ‘ROOM
cottages with all improvements, ready
, for occupancy Nov. 1st. Rent silo. For
sale on easy terms. inquire oi Chas.
E Hoyt. at The South Norwaik Trust
00.018 ii
To LET—«AN APARTMENT AT 215
East Washington at, billet Norwaik.
Inquire at (it South Main 8t..02«i ti
To LET“ ROOM APARTMENT.
newly papered and painted, centrally
located inquire of Frederick Laud-
er, 4 South Main at, Room 9. oil it
To LitT-«Tiilfllllw ROOMB. FIRST
street Iiast Norwelk. Apply to it.
Joselovsky. 62 Water St. South Non
walk, or 21 First St. East Norwsxall; it
e'
”Westerns notions
BUBlNEaB OPPORTUNITY FOR
enterprising. honest. young man; on-
tnhilehed lnmlncss; slnml lovceilun
lion; no uxpnriuuoc nltoefisnrv; with
cnpllni $500.00 no partner. no trmcru
i) F cure sentinel. all!) ill
w 0. PETYY. D. 6.. Cilillttli’ltAti
tormspmul Adjustments. W131 call
at your home to give adjustments
Spinal analysis free. (lilies. Room 8.
Mansion llollae, sleuth Norwslk.
Phone 307. ell 1m
W, 0 ”WY :1. 0.. CHIROPRAC-
tor. spinal A usllusnts. hill unjust»
slants, hi or so. Room 8. Mansion
House.18outh Norwalk. Will cell at
your hours to give treatments. This
phone dill. oil in:
DEAD Lines
are the cues that inil-e menace to
- lite and narrow. We trim nit blade
at trees BEAUPAIN A DAUNQQRB,
“OUTH NONWALK, CONN. _ ‘
‘" AnVItll’i‘iil nurse’slurluel:
« “
.5
‘ FOR. SALE. - PIGG. CHESTER
whites,.aix Weeks old, one stock, price
reasonable. Superintendent. Keeway—
din Farm. Dorian. Conn, Phonelsliié
' o t
BARGAIN—4401‘s EAST SIDE,
high ground. all improvements. 5 min-
utes‘ from East Not-wail: railroad ste-
tion; 650 down :10 monthly. Marius
Construction 00., South Norwalk. 8
01 3t
FOR SALE—«BARGAIN IN SOUTH
NORWALK BUlLDlNG LOTS—Locat-
ed on high ground on West Cedar
street, Scribner avenue and Connecti-
out Turnpike. Take your pick at $140
each. Terms 825 down, balance :10
monthly. Discount for cash. Dimen-
sions and other particulars at my of-
lies William P. Smuii. 28 Mont‘oe
8h. facing station: e28 ti
FOR BALE—AUTOMOBILE, FIRST
class make. good condition, thoroughly
reliable, suitable for delivery or piece-
ure; very cheap it sold at once. Ad-
dress R;, Sentinel office. 018 iii
FOR SALEfiCLOTi-IING AND FOR-
nishing store. Inquire of I. Dolls. 16
Water St, South Norwalk. 018 (it
LOST
LOSTmBU‘N'CH 0F KEYS, MONv
day morning, on Union, North Main
or Washington Sts. Return to Sen-
tinel oiilce Reward. 020 it
.....
9““...—
For Sale
cars LOCATED iN SOUTH NOR-
WALK. EXCELLENT CHANCE.
C. T. McGovern
Tel. 346. 155 Washington at.
Puureo NHIM car.
No Wonder Lincoln Always Had I
“Fund at Stories on Hand.
Lieutenant David B. Parker. author
of "A Chautauqua Boy of ’61.” sheds
some light on the question of where
Lincoln got his stock of stories. Lieu-
mount Parker true in the cities of the
provost marshal at City Point when
an Irishman presented himsell for a
pass through the Union lines.
The Irishmnnwns dressed in mrdu~
rays. with hobnniled shoes. He had it
humorous, ruddy face. and his eyes
sparkled with fun. Ee' handed out a
card. but held on to one corner of it.
The card rend: "Pass the bearer. ~—
-—-, to General Mengher's brigade in
the Army of the Potomac and return
to Washington. with tree transporta-
tion. A. LINOOLN.”
"All right." said Major Beckwith. "I
to tell me how you got the card."
The Irishman said: “i had three lions
in this coun‘thry who were in the ar-
my. ‘ One was killed. The others sent
me money to come over and visit
them. They told me to come t' Wash-
ington and] could all e pass. I. some
t‘ Washington. but I could nit no pass.
I wiut lverywhem. i pushed mews:
in to that old Turk in th‘ war depart-
ment. and i thought for a minute he
would but me in prison for nittin' into
his‘ room. Then i hung around the
White House and went into the gen
den and talked with the nrdener. who
was e kind relish. and told him too
story. He said: 'Ccme tomorrow morn-
ing early. and i will put you at work
here. When Mr. Lincoln comes to
wall: in the garden you can speak to
him. .
"do in the mornin' l wictwthere and
tossed wld some plants aim the.
walk. Pretty soon i saw the master
comiu'. As he saw me he stopped end
spoke. He said:
" 'Now man here?
"I said. 'I am helpln' the gardener a
littiol And he said:
“ ‘Are you a gardener?
" ‘l'm just come item irolsnd.’ said I.
"Tim are you a gardener? said he.
“‘l am.’ said i. but that was a lie.
Rr I'm a‘ (creme.
"Then he stopped there and talked
to me, and i told him my story. 'Ocme
into the cities.“ he says. ‘and i will it:
you out: tin the gardener told me
what door to an ill and what to tell
lot, and l wellwd past them tellehe as
all i owned the plucc.
“When i come in. Mr Lincoln said.
’Ilnru it sent. sir. and warm your feet
by the lira.“ lie sot wrillu' and a man
was shnvln' impure before him. and he
would luun titan). its cold. 'You must:
know lots or lrlah slerles.’ and l-suld:
“ '1 know some: and he said:
“ ‘All right: lull: in me. tulit to mai‘
"ll’ell, i could ulwnye tall: if i hadn't
much to my. but i lisp tnlhin‘ and talk.
in'. and u mun came in to see ‘lm on
business. end he sold. ever you mind:
hill wince y‘all are) and he into ice
there When dinner time name he told
the mun to lake lll? does one see that
l [and some dinner. ”litres i came sass
again i stayed with him any atthpr,
day l was hlrcn a dinner nt‘ turkey
nun lrrrythlnu. hutthors was no outs-
to il‘iuuily he said. .it is then car you
toguwineboyasniiwllliesmn'
But he had pumped ivory story out. at
t M”
mom Nil!!!“ mu?“
fWW’t-v
will give you a pass, but i want you .
«cited in a very curious manner to
can understanding. and she promptly
stands litter mm the lemon
lie down when M: command ”Down"
. and to my doirn while you leave him.‘ ~
, , For this mos will
”methion- and then it he does. carom
when you call "Delia" from a distance ,-
rstum quickly and. mldins. push him
down forcibly. A caress land a taste at
food should be his toward it he does
risht. . ,
IOLTED HER DIGNITY.
The Method, the Mules and a 8p... ‘
teouler Procession.
They tell a story in army elicits. in
Washington. wherein a young matron
of much dignity and a string of army
mules were the principal actors. it
appears that this young woman has
quitsu urcgal air. a circumstance that
added inqu to the humor or the aim.
atlon in which sheiound herself. Also,
it should be added. it is her custom to
investigate pretty thoroughly any new
phase of life with which she comes in
contact Accordingly. on the occasion
of her visit to an urmy post in the
west. she had everything about the
post carefully explained to her.
One day. when her best and hostess
were out of the house. this young wo-
man thought it well to go to the cor-
rnl to inspect the army mules. She
went among the animals. carefully ex~
amining each one.
She happened to wear a costume of
very light color that quickly attracted
the attendee otthc animalsswbich
were accustomed. like all army pack
mules, to be led by the whitest animal
among them They slowly wobbled
their ears as they noticed the unfurled
toluene.» .
os
/ , o
i
.k'
(Continued from lint inn)
white perusal of their visitor.
The young woman finished her in-
achtion and took her departure.
she left the corral. she heard stepsbe. l
hind her Gluucing back, she saw I
mule following her. whpa all the rest 11. Wakehsm, preached a special sens est in humanity. In a similar vein. the
of the animuls were falling into line
behind their leader.
She was not afraid Indeed. she deem
ed fear qulio beneath her dignity. But
she was startled? to say the least. and
quickened her pace. The mule im-
mediamly in her rear increased his
pace, too. and marched steadily along
With his nose just touching the back of
the white perusal.
Then it was that the occupants of
the long row or odioere' quarters were
astonished to witness the slmtacle of
an extremely dignified woman coming
up the avenue. at a cult that might be
termed a compromise between her dig-
nity and a deal run, with a string ~
of army mules Ind. her, the head of
each just touching the tail of the one
in front of him. The young woman' a
steps are said to have exceeded the
prcm""bcd army stride by about two'
feet. Her dignity was decidedly “not
on straight." There ware about twen-
ty-livo mules in the procession»
Youth’s Companion.
JUSTICE AND JOLLITY.
They Mixed Punishment and Merri- j
ment In the Good Oil! Days.
The mllkman who waters his milk
and the grocer who adulterous hie
butter are not. after all. the prodncte
of our modern civilisation. These
men. it appears. hevo an ancestry of a
respectable antiquity. Witness en
edict which an snthusry has discover
ed in the archives ot Purdmbome:
"Whom":- shall have sold watered
milk, in his month shall be set a tubal a
and into the side tube shall be poured
the watered milk till the doctor or her.
be! then present shell near: that the
culprit cannot swallow more withouti
belnx'putlu deplore! his days. Who-
soevor shall have sold butter contain-
in: mauve. stones or any other lor-
elzn substance shall be soiled and ab
our pillar: of Router.
‘'Then the said hatter shall he placed
on hi’suheed till the sun shell have
melted.“ completely. and in the mean-
time the children and manner ml! of
the villages shall insult him yrlth such
outrageous epithets as shall please
them, subject to the Inspect of God
and his majesty.
"Whom” shall have sold evil or
rotten em- ebsll be mined by the body
and exposed in our pillory ct Resist.
The said ens shall be given to the
children or the villages. who shall by
way of joyiul diversion throw them
in the (see at the culprit. so that all
may be full of uteri-intent and tenab-
A“ ll
Justice bed a humorous way with it
in those good old Win-Pl"! liar.
London Telegraph. ’
A {Redness to the Fish.
lilthel. who wae'ten years old. was
studying her pblcnl reedei‘ and
learned that .lls are plenum in brine
before they are dried and prepared for
onto. Alter explaining that brine is
WM? ““3113 “It Wilt“ ml teacher 1
asked why the dell were placed in it.
lithsl'e lace wee illumined with end»
replied:
“mute the: are used to salt was
wi'uhouth‘s Companion. . ‘
leendwurlng. . 1
“i think i saw your little boy chew:
lop; tobacco as i in the hate.”
"Yet." that We» shy.” y ,
"sisteyl Do you permit; him to
show?” 1.,
“Welhm see. the: w in new
new plus! sinus the! on
A“ are
when he died. su’ it seemed s sin to
waste atonement Poet '
son, H. S. Shnieit and 'I‘. 1. Raymond.
open to congratulations
In the morning the pastor, Rev. W.
men (or the occasion. His subject was
the "Foundation or the Christian
Church." An unusually large congre.
cation was present to greet him on
ithe reopening morning. The quartet
swung well into line with the nest and
spirit of the hour in rendering “O
Lord, ‘How Manifold" and “Then Will
Show Me the Path" The chancel rail
was made doubly inviting by a large
bank of dahliss arranged by the ladies.
The reopening was also marked in;
the organizing of a Man‘s Bible class,
led by the pastor. The Men's “Bible
class started off with a membership
of twenty two. Charles E. Hoyt was
elected president and William Ewing
as secretary and trensur or. This line
start and the spirit of the men seem to
promise a large membership. The
class will have a social side as well as
a religious lead
The great meeting was in the even-v
ins. Notwithstanding me stormy night '
a splendid congregation ,ililed the
church. ground tloor and gallery. The
dervice opened with I. H. Meredith
as leader of the choral choir. The
spirit and swing or his movement at
once made him master of song. The
{entire congregation was led into sing-
ins new songs as if they were in a
wonder of delight.
The responsive readings were led
Iby Rev. L. H. Caswell; prayer was ob
fared by Dr. W. H. Thomas; Dr. A. H.
Goodenouxh, superintendent of the
district. introduced Bishop. Luther B.
Wilson.‘ Those whohad heard «Bishop
Wilson before. thought that they had
never heard him to better advantaged
His theme was “My Church." lie
tresitoed the subject in a broad, sympa~.
that way. ceiling .attsntion to the
feet that these were the words at
Christ and that tile Church must no
,.
of the Oven.
.@
Oven Means
Flue Huts Whole .
Hols e Bolling Hole.
7*;
maofiaravsnua
llevo Heston Five sues V
More Heat Around HUB
Better Iiake,with Less nei. HUB, ’
09* Ever
Have bought property the Jerome ”Ave. Sochon for an? .1
N 01*- But to Make Money
They See the Tremendous Increase in Values That Will
Come When the 5ubway Runs Up JEROME AVENUE.
Moss some
345 LOTS 0N
lulu I. oer. an Nee-es st, a; r.
- , Jim-AMIsmstgs'sm.
0
174m. 17511:, 1761!: Streets and
adjoining eve-ace and streets. rm.
3' which MUST BE SOLD at Auction Oct. 28, 1913
Only 30% cash required.
For nape spply lo
Aussies-I Madmen
3
“Isuop W|LsuunElJaflT8 resent Him. and only as it represented Y. ‘
Friday evening. October sun-ism.
He then went on to show how Christ B. F. rsaxon. New York city, N. Y.
Him was it in any sense His Church.
was interested in humanity, in its
hopes and joys, in its pain and son;
rdw. in its burdens and its cores The
church of today should have an inter-1
bishop pointed out how Christ is in.
tereated in the «Slate and all other in-
stitutions that make for human better?
ment. Legislation would not make
men- good, but it would give them the
opportunity to be good and to make
good. 50 0A to the end of n remarka-
bly strong discourse the bishop point-
ed out how the church to be His, must
have caught the aim and spirit of the
Christ.
The presence of Rev L H. Caswell,
oi the Norwaik Church; Rev. S. P '
Fairbanks, oi the East 'Avenue Church,
and Rev. E. S. Jackson,pof the Roway-
ton Church on the platform. together
with the pastor of the South Norwalk
Church, max-shelled by Dr. Good-
enough, the district superintendent,
and presided over by Bishop Wilson.
pressed home. the suggestion that this
iwas really it getting together of the
Methodists oi the City of Norwallr.
The presence of Rev. John Staple
ton. of the ‘South lNorwalk Congrega-
tional Church. on the platform, lent to,
theloccasion the feeling that the to-
opening 01' the auditorium of the
South Norwsllr Church was not only a
matter for Methodists to rejoice over,
but was of broad and general interest.
Rev. Mr. Wakehsm tried to make it
plain that the reopening was also the’
beginning of a series or Get Togethen
meetings, coveringrtwo weeks, includ-
ing three Sundays. Mr. Meredith as!
director of choral choir is to be pres-'
out throughout the series at meetings.
He follows the list of out-oi-town
speakers tor this week:
Tuesday evening. October 21st—
Rev. E. G. Richardson, Brooklyn, N Y.
lVl’eduoaday evening, October 22d»
’Rev. W. .31 Thompson. Bristol, Goon.
Thursday evening. October 2341——
Rev. H. ii. Beattys, Mount Vernon, N.
Made in New England
Best: In the World-«~—
letter Baits,
I I. Milli” I; WWW". MEMO.
' “it?” I Aflfllibfl‘l Obs. HMO”. fibril)”. ”ADO. ,
WHAT! still using a coal hod'? Well
it’s one to m that you have never looked at
our Re er Bearing Coal Pan. you can shovel coal
out of it and save lifting had
'The Advantage
of Liberal
Newspaper
Advertising-
is Apparent
to the 1.
Management
Which 18 Alive
to its
1'! 1'5“
1.
Opportunities...
Norwalk Chronicler