“WA
7* .
. . . l"
i
. Sale, - .
‘rofessional' Car. '
Miscellanea; ‘ fl 5::
LESSIFIED ‘Edvertis’efmente on this once. Twentya-Five/Wbr'ds orbess.
‘.‘. e. co co ' ee‘ ‘
n he. ,..ee en . ee
"-
25c—
Three Tunes. 60c -- Elevations; Word, 1' cent “per Insertion. . In Blacks
. orCepawihiePrice. , ,
WANTED TO LET rot, sate
WANTED—TWO 0R THREE UN-
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address X, care Sentinel. 031 it
'WANTEDwAT HILLSIDE SCHOOL.
, woman as general helper in the kitch-
en. Apply in person. Mrs. Wu. her.
I lit
WANTED—vi. COMPETENT NUIR'S‘E‘
anald, to go home evenings.
’Qulntard Ave.
031 Bi
WANTEbwUNTII. APRIL. SPACE
or shed. 40 ft. x 18 l‘t., in which to
do carpenter work. Address A. 0.,
care Sentinel. 030 at
FOR
Apply Clifford
'WANTEDwWHI'I‘h‘. WOMAN
general housework.
Hotel.
WANTED—4300K AND LAUND
rose, Apply to Mrs. F. St. John Lock-
wood, 103 East Ave. 029 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves. $3
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1161.
029 t!
WANTED —- CHAMBERMAID.
Steady work. Good wages. Central
Hotel. 029 iii.
WANTED—JSECON D1HAAND FURNI-
ture, carpets, bicycles, clocks; also
bolks. Springwood Furniture Shop,
No. 29 Ely Ave, South Norwalk,
‘ 029 3t
CLUETT, PEABODY a. 00.. INC.,
have situations to offer on shirt work,
power machines, steady work. 08 if
—» WANTED ~—- Extra
Salesladies at C. .I.
Mintz & Company
031 It Go
V I
CHIRORPACTCI
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTO.
LATEST METHODS.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
207 Atlantic at. Stamford. Conn.
may Attendant. Rest Rooms.
South Nor-walk Office—£8 Meadow 81..
7-8 p. m.
Phone Connections.
Hourly—9 a. m.—5 p. at. Monday, Weds
nesday, Friday, 6:30 p. m.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE.
w..-“
W ._.._.
lilili illillliil
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, as, l’robate
(.ionrt, October 29, A, 1)., l9l3.
Estate of Philip N. Smith, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the executor exhibit
his administration account. to this
court for adjustment, at. the Probate
office. in Norwulh. on tho lrth day of
November, 1913, at 10 o'clock fore.
noon, and that all persons interested
in mild estate may be uotiiisd thereof,
the executor will cause this order to
ho published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. at least
five days liKtI’oru said Bill tiny of No-
vember. 1911i.
llllelY W. GREGORY,
.Iuduo.
At a (30ml. of Probate holdup at
Norwnlk. within and for the District,
of Norwalk, on the 35th dny of Orio-
bur. A. IL. lillfl.
Whereas, written application hue
‘IIN‘II made to this (Tourt rhy Louise .i.
Merritt. oi‘ the City, County and State
of New York. allowing In nuhuiunru
that Louise Merrill, has property in
this l’rohntc liinirirl rind is in real-
dvul of said City, (ionnly and Hints of
Now York; that said Louise Merritt.
by rlulnoil of uwuiul durunucnwnt, has
become and is incapable of punishing
lp-r affairs: that said applicant In tho
unilhl-r of the paid Louinn Merrill, and
praying thin l'onri, lo irppoiui a corn
m-rvuiol' of tho property of the uuid
A
impish Merritt. in ‘(fonrmtticuL
Urdci‘cli. 'l‘hnl unid application he
iwmd and determined at tho l‘robnis
oi’lhzo in Norwulh on tho lith tiny of
November, liilll, pl 2 o'clock (afternoon
I
and the said Louise Merrill in hon-by
cited than and thorn to iimwill‘. ll‘ nhu.
sob cause. and be heard thereon; and
it is further
illrdcrcd. ’i‘hui, notice of said nppll»
ration ,of said 01"lIPI‘ or hearing and of
said citation he given to the said
Louise Merritt by some Indifferent
person by leaving with her, or at her
usual place of ubodc,a true and attest-
ed copy of said application non of
these orders and citations. at least
twelve days before said day of hours
inn and that public notice thcrcof be
given by publishing this order In a
unwilpapcl' timing in circulation: in said
District on or before the int day of
November. 1913.
\liiletY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
Apply 45.
030 at,
To LET~AT ONCE. “SEVEN
rooms. electric lights, gas, bath; view
of Sound; near South Norwalk station.
,Zitent $17. Albert Wellnitz. 33 High
St. 'Norwallt. Tel. 195-5. 031 ll:
FOR BALE—12 ROOM HOUSE.
good condition, near center; route for
336. Only 34,000. Easy terms. 'I-lsve
many others. D. . .Hull, Ilavilsndl
Block, South Norwalt 031 lit
'ro LET—UPS'I‘AIRS APART-
ment, six rooms, every improvement,
newly decorated. No. 150 East Ave.
Norwalk. Inquire of John N. Kline,
21 West Main St... Norwallt. Tel. No.
1292-3. 031 3t
T0 LET—STORE AND TWO
rooms. Inquire Nicholas Ncrdo. Shoe
Repairing Shop. 12 Woodward Egon“
0.
, To LET~FItOM NOV. IS'I‘, SEV-
en room house. Adults only. Inquire
Bridge Fish Market. 030 at
T0 LET——~4 ROOMS, N0. 15 Oll~
chard St, rent 810 per month. Apply
to The Nor-walk Investment 00.. 70
South Main St. city. 029 St
To LET—1 ROOM, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. near the depot, $1.50
a week; also one large front room.
suitable for two. All improvements.
Inquire .61 Spring St.. South Nor-
walk. 029 at
T0 LET—~b‘OUR noons. WITH
all improvements, corner Cove and
First Sis. Inquire it. Joselovsky, 52
Water St, or 21 First St. 022 ii
To LET—PRIVATE PLACE, .ALL
Improvements, large grounds; reason.
able to right party. 186 Main St..
Norwalk. Address Cco. L. Britten. 82
Fort St, East 'Norwalk. Phone 3115; ti
o
TO LET—7 ROOM HOUSE, NO. 6
Lowe St., newly pwpered and painted,
first-class order. Inquire John ll.
Knapp. 82 West St. 017 ti
TO LET OR FOR SALE—4i ROOM
cottages with all Improvements. ready
for occupancy Nov. 1st. Rent $20. For
sale on easy terms. Inquire of Chas.
E. Hoyt, at The South Norwalk Titans;
. o
To LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
newly :papered and painted, centrally
located. Inquire of Frederick Laud-
cr, 4 South Main St, Room 9. 03 tf
susmass NOTICES, ~
tor—Spinal Adjustments. Will call
at your home to give adjustments.
Spinal analysis free. Office, Roam 8.
Mansion House, South Norwulk.
Phone 307. 06 im
D Eh” L 1 M s s
are the ones that fall—n menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds
of trees BEAUPAIN a. SAUNDERS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
DANCING sensor.”
W. Gilbert Newell'e Select School
of Dancing at Arlen Hall, M'dilon
8L, South Norwalk, Ct. “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.
WOULD GARRY MAIL IN ALASKA.
WASHINGTON, Oct, slr—A bid for
citrrying the mails three thousand
miles in the depth of an Arctic winter
over the mountains of Northern Alas-
ka, when the snow lies so deep there
scarcely is a bottom, was received to-
day by the Postomce Department. The
bid came from Charles I). Brewer, of
Port Burrow, Alaska, the most north-
ern posioillce on the continent and u
lcloue rival of Northern honors with
any in the world.
ilrowcr wants to carry the mail from
Point linrrow to Kotzohue Sound. live
hundred miles southward. The man
who gain the contract must make
.throc round trips each winter when
'ihu ncnn are frozen and transportation
:hy dogs and sled over land alone in
.ptmuihlu In that region. llin bid was
wont. to (imnmundunt Horiholf of the
1éllovomlo tintior Service, whom he
'lrncw in tho Ari-tie and by him for-
‘wul‘dml to the I’onioillco Ih-purtinuni.
l’lrowor‘s latter was more than two
ilnonlhs in getting to Washiunton
Efrem Point llnri‘ow. ilo has lived In
ilhc Arctic thirty years, and Is the only 3
white man who inhabits that fari
:Northorn conimuuity. lie in employ-
nd by an American i'ur cmupnuy.
STUDENT FALLS FROM WINDOW.
WATER-TOWN, Oct. ills-«While
walking in his sloop Curtis A. Varlell,
a student at the 'i‘nit school. fell, dur~
log the night. train the fourth story
of the dormitory In which he roomcd.
to u flanged pavement below, and suf~
fared Injuries which may cause his
death. His skull is believed to be from
thread. Varlell Is 14 years old and‘tho
son of Dr. Arthur I). Varlell. of Water.
bury.
w. o. PETTY, o. c.. cnisoénsc- .
FOR SALE—J. PASSENGER CADIL
lac, 1910, in' firstclass condition; all
equipment. Might exchange for
smaller car. (i. P. White, 7 Crescent
Terrace. Phone 940, 1279-2. 031 iii
FOR‘ 8ALE~17 FT. . PALMER
launch in good order, 1 1-2 H. 1’. en-
gine. cover, spray hood. lights, anchor.
etc, $95. inquire ,Wm. Pinkney, Row-
ayton. 030 3t
FOR SALE -- ONE DELIVERY
sleigh and one «good work horse. P. O.
Box 103. Norwalk, 030 iii.
FOR SALE-«HOUSEHOLD roam-
ture. Sold cheap“ it sold at once. 6
West St. third floor. 029 st
FOR BALE—IBARGAIN IN SOUTH
NORWALK' BUILDING LOT8~Loeetr
ed on high ground on West Cedar
street, Scribner avenue and Connecti-
cut Turnpike. Take your pick at $140
each. Terms $25 down. balance :10
monthly. Discount for cash. Dimen-
sions and other particulars at my of-
tlee. William 1P. Small, 23 Monroe
St, facing station. u28 if
W
sun
C. T. McGovern
I.
. About.
Liability. Fire. Life, Marine, Plate
Glass and Rent Insurance, also Surety
Bonds. All in reliable prompt paying
Companies.
Tel. 345.
Stop Paying Rent
If you have $500 you can buy a bun~
galow, live rooms and bath, furnace
head. Piped and wired for gas and
electricity. Corner lot, 50 x 150. Open
for inspection each afternoon. Situat-
ed at East News“: Just elf Gregory
Boulevard. Balance of principal mayr ‘3' VIC“: “3“1‘35911.‘Vllur“a°’ 0‘-
.be made in small monthly payments.
lnqnii‘d
J. M. LAYTON G. 00.. INC.
025 it
Sentinel Wants are a quick action
and inexpensive means of communi-
cation. They ufford a direct way oi
carrying a. message to the ones who
will be most interested.
' A SURPRISING DISCOVERY.
ii .
“ committee members. who fully appre-
clots the broad work which Is out
2 If anything lines. but the‘nsw oon~
ointment. industries. good homes fend?
155 Washington at]
l
i
x
. l. u.
r.“ - M“ 2" ‘ ‘ i.“ .
.Perhspn. there are not many people
in Norwallr. “with"the exception of
those who ere directly Interested as
lined by up. Nowell: Cheiaber of
Commerce, the organisation that ‘ will.”
solidated city on the map. Good gov.
the like are essential to every one
cessful community. but at. this date
it is admitted that the Itood‘of these
things It brought about by a body of
citizens working together for results.
The Nor-walk Chamber of Commerce,
a great success as an organization -
of number and a promising success
from the interest thus far shown, has
undertaken a his Work. A sample of
this is the town survey. an analysis
of which follows:
Outline of Town Survey.
1. Location.
1. Geographic.
a Character of topography.
b. [Nature of soil, drainage and wa-
ter supply.
c. Collection of maps and plates
showing early growth.
2. Economic. ’
3. Railroad connections,
and trackage facilities.
b‘. Distance from competing towns
and the nature of the competition.
c. The wagon roadways, their con-
dition and convenience.
iI. The Population.
I. Number, origin and distribution
in town.
2. Race, religious and class anta-
gonisms. ‘
3. Standards of living “rind «wages,
paid.
4.
shipping
Conditions of employment.
III. ‘Soriul Institutions.
1. Recreational.
a. Outdoors: Parks, play grounds.
public baths. open air concerts, wln~
ter sports.
I).
of these.
Indoors: Theatres, gymnasiums. .f
dance halls, bowling alleys. places of ~
amusement. ,
c. The coordination and direction
ter-
3. Social.
0.. Clubs-socihl clubs, boys’ clubs.[
etc. '
h. Restaurants, saloons.
c. Lodges, labor unions.
d. "Entertainments and *
monts, nature mulmchnracter of.
3. Educatioh A.
a. .Schools—rpublic‘and private; the
needs.
I).
Continuation schools.
.illgher
c. Libraries. reading rooms and
book circulation.
d. Lectures. {
o. Newspapers, periodicals
publications—influence of.
f. 'Fine arts—music. concerts,
gallery.
4. Religious and chewable organ-
art
*A‘lew "dayE'atrEl-‘CIIEIEI’T'TKR muons.
had testified before the Senate com-
mittee investigating presidential cam.
paign contributions, and had described ”
the pictureshhe manner in which he
had plastered the country with one
dollar hills‘to elect his brother Bill.
Thomas 17'. ”Ryan took the stu’ud.
Ryan announced in soft and gentle
tones that In the last eight years he
had given to political causes three-
quartei‘s Of a million of dollars.
Whiter that session ended, Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota. who was chair'
man of the committee. and is as poor
as a ”church mouse, was asked what
he thought of Ryan’s testimony.
"It convinces me," he said, dryly.
"tllut there’s more money In politics
than I ever dreamed of.”
The Eurest
Remedy for
Pneumonia
is to prevent it. and this can
only be done by acting instantly
when you feel a cold coming
on. It may not develop into
pneumonia, but you can, be
sure of curing the cold. There
in a way to overcome colds
and successfully combat phen-
monia‘s power to ,destroy life.
A regular treatment with
Has been agreed upon as the
surest preventative there iii. '
All panama sec,“ ago.
i
l
a. Churchesvnumber,
tions, membership. attendance.
1). Sunday schools and work of.
c. Charitable work carried unmas-
sociatcd charities: Salvation Army:
cooperation between; private philan-
thropy and question of poor relief.
IV. Government. ‘
1. Management—whamcter of gov-
ernment, political business or social.
2. Work of departments.
a. Police.
1). Fire.
0. Health.
d. Recreation and parks.
e. Construction and public works. ‘
8. Utilities-what they are;
managed; character of service and
cost. ‘ ‘
. «i. Financialwtaxeu, assessment of
property. expenditure of funds; pro
per audit and publicity of accounts.
5. lieformotory and elemosynury
“jails. ulmhouseu. poor department,
juvenile court, hospitals. dispensation.
V. Conclusions.
1. The form the conclusions should
take.
2. Distribution of population on
basis of Income, living conditions and
housing facilities.
ii. is the town filling its function as
an economic agent?
4. line the town provided adequate
moons of guarding the health of its
citizens (a) in water supply, till)
sewerage, to) housing. (d) cure of
contagious diseases?
0. Do the children. have adequate
educational facilities? Have the prolr
M
’loms or retardation and truancy been
|solved? '
‘i. What social institutions exist?
What is their value?
8. Are the provisions for worse»
lion and amusement suillclent to meet
the aestheticeud ethical wants at the
community. if not. what provisions
can be made to meet the needs?
. Is vice annihilated and the ele-
ments multicolor It subordinated?
Are there real efforts made to keep
the town clean and on a high moral
basis: do churciieuyschools. police and
: 7 uuinmerciai clubs cooperate to this ,
‘ sadly
it). What plans are being made for
amuse-
educatlon —— colleges»
- technical schools.
denomina-~
howl
353 Washington St.
pays THE BILL
ALTERATIONS FREE
.
Buy That Suit or Overcoat Now ,
We’ll Wait for Our Money
Get what you want when you want it. No need to hold off.
‘ Your Credit is good. Useless to shop. because we will not be
undersold. Pick out the Clothes you need and pay for them a
little at a time, each week. We have the big stock. We
you the lowest price. We make the easiest terms.
And remember, our store is full of bargains as good or bet-
g‘ive
Why Not Open an Account
Ladies' and Misscs’ Suits .......... . . . . . ...... $10 to $35
ladies’ and Misscs’ Coats ................. $7.98 to $40
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. .. ................ $7 to $25
Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats ..... ....... $10 to $25
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre.
_
a better town in the matters of plan-
nlng. recreation. education and bush
nasal ‘ ~
1gathered in the survey.
CIOLOGIC PROBLEMS.
tunity. for adequate nutrition
Iprevoil among tho~poorer classes in
there are in such communities not a
i few families which actually suffer from
,a lack of sufficient food. The main
{Items of expenditure among the labor-
‘ing classes are for food and rent.
‘These are, of course, absolutely csscu-
tiai. It is interesting to note. there-
fore. from the statistics thdt have into-
ly become available, how the percen-
tage of income expended on rent and
food increases as the Income decrees~
es. These stubborn facts enqblc us to
realize the keenness of the struggle
to make ends meet In poorer homes,
even with a regular income when it Is
, very small. When over 50 per cent. of
the wages earned is thus disbursed.
the opportunity to obtain other neces-
sities—not to mention non-essentials
~i-s so limited that frequently re-
aebest which
If 0
the back like
‘ need such in
course is had to a reduction in the.
.—.
The back of range oven: ought
, not to be stuck over with do and
GT rang“ were
Elude in New Englandwfimt in’the World
l.- i. courts a antiserum. ill
emvn a Anrnonv c_o.. taillight. scotch
,iood bill. which is already as low as;
Its consistent with the maintenance of
. health. Here is a condition which perv,
‘othcr uuhygieuic living
ypurticularly those pertaining to house1
i i
even a xnodcrntil expenditure for nice-
SQUIRE ON HIS TRAIL.
w...
School superintendent (cross-quay ‘
11. Maps and charts should be hope perxnits‘the thread of disease tioning the terrified class). ”And new
”01‘6“” 0" "mm and adoption 1° town made to'show praphicslly the facts uniong the poor quite as readily as I want you boys to tell me who wrote
conditions, ‘Hamlet.’ "
‘ Frightened boy—~"P-pplease, sir, It. I
i THE FOOD FACTOR iN SOME 80- ;im: and environment. When there is “it wasn’t 1110-"
That same evening the superintend-
In connection with a consideration ““1 ““3 situation I3 9V9“ WUTSG- The ent “’38 talking to the squire of til.
lhlll‘lllii of the American Medical Asso‘ “111188. T he superintendent said:
"Most amusing thing happened'to-
and' of the opportunities. or lack of oppor: “Won “”{WS Olli‘ FoinIogists have
which not sufficiently appreciated in the past day. I was questioning the class over
that the occurrence of conditions in at the school. and I asked a boy who
'large cities, it became apparent thm‘whih the support of the family and wrote ‘Hamlet!’ He answered tool‘-
‘ the provision of even the Dorset neces- fully. ‘P-D-please. sir, it wasn't. me!"
After loud and prolonged laughter. ‘
variety and interest in life and almost the squire said: '
“That's pretty good; and I suppose
in a variety of ways on the health and the little rascal had done it all the I
cities prevent the attainment of any
enforce a monotonous existence reacts
’eiliclcncy of the community
like diet factors referred to. The at-
!tempts at amelioration and reform ADVERTISE IN ,THE SENTINEL
gmust accordingly take into account W...-W___.-_._____M
possible changes in the mode of feed- .,
‘ ing which might set free a greater pro STunY [Aw "I“! 9m
portion of the income for other things ultimatum
than food. Dietary habits need to be
dealt with In this field quite as much AT The Ailemoonw
as Ignorance and the "stultlfyiug in- NEW Y Evening‘Dim
licence of the surroundings." , - "BK affords opporufl
W W I0! “‘0” Vb
The women woo relies upon Bent}
nei Went Advértilelhents to occur ,
,the household help has e little thin I
for other things.
It
i
not army and foul.
heated on
U35 they wouldn’t
him.
a.
.9.‘
through tiniei"~—Philadelphia Evening Times.
' UNIVERSITY
business.
are engaged i
Addreu 1.. J. '10“ PKINS. Neon!
Went-stone acumen“. 1.0M)"
more heat to bake with
in HUB Oven because
HUB Flue heats sides of
Oven where others heat only 4:
sides. Hue Coal Pan in one side
of been and All: Part in other
side On Roller Bearings
«it
Norwalk Chronicler