Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 17, 1914 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

For Sale.

Classified

"PrOfesSional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

 

-‘Z‘A'ds .'~:~T0'*.‘Let.
Business and”-

 

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c. Each Additions
face or Cnps,fl)ouble Price.

‘ LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, TwentyLFive Words or Less, 25c;
C l W 0rd, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

 

 

l ' WANTED
WANTED-431' ENGLISH SPEAK-

ing «Hungarian girl, situation at gener-

al housework in small family. Apply

[Michael Putern, West. Norwulk. Count,
11’. O. Darien.

 

WANTED~GIRL you mmmmbltlculars‘lnqulre Dr. W. J. Tracey, 23‘

housework, Illlust speak English and
the good cook and laundress. Wages
$15.00. Apply 22 West Ave. at? 3t

 

WANTED—«EXPERIENCED uun'ru 0’ “VOVKen‘tiemen. With heat. '8“ ““d‘zi Edlie Ave. ’l‘el. tiltidl.
Mince of bath, at. 12 1~2 Hanford Iplace,f
Inquire Mrs Nerlle'wt foot of street, South Norwalk,l

Mpman Ifior general
{Belle Island.
Buyley, lHotel Clifford:

housework

1117 it

 

WANTED—A GENERAL HOUSE}
work Igirl, speaking English. Call

imol‘nili'gs or beyween 6 and 8 evenrlpower. iSummer cottages. Houses“
jtllnts, rooms, $5 to $50 per month.’

ings, at 6 Seymour ISL, .Mrs.‘ Wilfred
diodwell. 8.17 (it.

WANTED—FIFTEEN OR TWEN-
Ity canpenters Monday morning. flier-
bert V, Carr. 8.17 it

w

 

WANTED—SITUATION BY HUN-
Igurian girl at general housework. In~
quire 29 Bouton St. 9.17 3t

 

AGENTS WANTED—GOOD PAY.
easy work, state age and experience.
8. ‘B. Percy, Sales M-gr., New Milford.
Conn. «16 2t

 

WANTED—BUTCHER AT CHAR-
nok‘s market, 76 North Main St.

(1115 3t

 

WANTED—«BY MAN AND WIFE,
situations; general housework; man
would work around place. Inquire 27
:North Fairfield Ave, air) 3t

TOY LET

T0 'LETJHALF' HOU’SE.

‘rooms. all improvements.
fr‘airfleld Ave,

I

SIX

 

m7 mum LET—ti ROOMS, DESIRABLE

lilocwtlon, all improveiiieirts. For tour-

: West Ave. 1117 iii

 

I TO LET-2 COMII‘ORTABLY run-I
inished rooms, suitable for either one

i Conn. 1117 at

 

TO LET—LARGEIFACTORIY WITIH
water front facilities. Factory 'wibh

iRaymond Bros. I117 at

T0 LET—A FIVE ROOM FLOOR
'and one room in garret. Rent $14.
Ilnquire 46- Spring «St, after 5 o'clock
p. 11). a1? 1t

 

T0 LEV-FACTORY T0 RENT,
Norwalk, Conn, three stories, til x 31
feet. Electric power.
New York within two blocks.
month. Box C, Norwalk, Conn,

a9 3t aid 3t

$60 a

 

To LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD LO-
cation; rent reasonable. F. Hopi). 35
Cove Ave. East Norwslk. 9.13 (it

 

T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, WITH IM-

provements. 9 Hamilton Are. In-
quire United Grocery Co. mill) ti
._._ ‘*

 

 

 

w

 

 

WANTED —— SEVERAL FIRST
mortgage loans of $2,500 and 83.800 at
6 per cent Box 685, South Nonwalk.

ms at,

 

WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices tor tat calves.
35.00 nor bob value to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

029 ti

‘ a;

Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain & Saunders

ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NONWALK, CONN.

Wm. H. Guthrie

Auctioneer
and Real Estate

TELEPHONE 1465-2

 

 

 

 

 

 

«The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or nprain in
the back. Even If done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life In the dinerent organs and
limbs. 11
. Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve" sys:
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.

Magnetic treatments given also.

IT. Francis, D. C.

94 Wnahlnymn 8h. Bo. Norwnlk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer,

 

....__ '*

If other methods have failed to
help you and other

Chiropractors

hurt you, call on me and be con-
vinced that I am using the BEST
= and MOST UP TO DATE

Painless Methods“
E. BARTHOL, D. C.

63 Meadow Sta, South Norwalk,
7 to 8 p. m.

2207 Atlantic Sh, Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 p« m.

Spinal Analysis Free,

 

Haunts; “1.5.53.5 *w‘utch sentinel

’WaatAdva. for chances to radium Mrs. Etta Bl‘r

appreciative employers.

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES
F‘OR HIRE~SEVEN PASSENGER
automobile. Theatre parties to
Bridgeport a. specialty. Nicholls, 21
Edlle Ave. Tel. 616-3. a17 3t.
PIANO TUNING, REGULATING

and case polishing; first-class work
guaranteed; have your piano over-
hauled, equal to new. Drop Iposial.
G. S. Clinpiii, No. 12 Hamilton Ave.

aid 3t

 

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC-
oratlng. Painters‘ supplies. Wall me
nor, up-to-dute styles, lowest prices.

Estimates cheerfhlly given. Trial on
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. mu III

 

 

 

John Fountaine

will give you suggestions and esti-
mates for that. job of inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this spring. A postal will
bring samples to you. Personal atten-
tion to all work.

8 BURRITT AVE

PHONE CON.

 

You are Not
Entirely Satisfied

with you table hoard try a few
meals. Everything well cooked
and serve): properly. We al-
ways havl‘p satisfied customers.

Tripp’s Restaurant

(FORM ERLY LANE’B)
-Wm

Some, Bargains in
Parlor and Hanging

LAMPS ,

. THIS WEEK
see one ‘wmoow.

M. L. Olmstead

79 WASHINGTON 8'11,
Prompt. Delivery. Tel. 925.

 

 

m——-._—.¢~.

REBEKAH PAST PREISIDSNTB
MEET. .
lHAIRTF‘ORD, April 17.——-The fPaar.
l’resldents' Association of the Rebekah
State "Assembly. held Its annual meet~

day. , Officers of the association elect-

gears, Bridgepdrt; vice-president, Mrs.

 

'«Mrs. II. M. Hours, New Britain.

inquire 4%,. 6 rooms, improvements, convenient lo-
nl7 zit cation, good neighbors; cheap. Must , week.

Propeller to ’

ed warm“ Presidenthrs. K. IS. ISe- Household sands.

C. A. Bronshn. Waterbury; secretary. 1117 20 22
ch. Hartford; treasurer," ‘

FOR SALE
FOR SALElwA PRETTY uouss,

 

leave tow'n at. once. Terms. Luw-'

reuce Agency, ~15 South, Main St. I
. n17 lit:

 

:BABY CHICKS, Blllo‘ll‘ ORI’ING-,
,tons, liar-red Rocks, ‘11. l. Rods, While;
Leghorns, 15c each. Eggs hatched,1
in: chick. Eggs for. setting. Nicliolls,|
{117 {It .

FOR SALE 7~ TWO DRIVING
horses, also lit Ifor delivery: 2 liostou
f bull pups. Reasonable. Inquire at.
;Mulgrew .place, Noroton. Conn, or ad-
Edress P. O. llox 94, ‘Noroion.

 

I

all? 3t!

 

:FOR SALE—OPEN LAUNCH, 22'
n, 6 in. x 5 It., Is In; 4 H. P. Barker!
lenglne, good as new Scliebler carbu-i
Ejretor, magneto, complete inventory of I
laccessoriee. For price, etc, address
110x 123, ,Rowayton, Conn . a16 3t

 

INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE FOR!
sale, .twin cylinder, free engine, fine;
condition. good running order.
143, Darien.

Box .

an; at,

tron SALE—«FIVI snoop sowsé
with pigs. Will sell separate. ’Ilh‘eol

 

am 3:?
l

Canaan, care J, B. Lyon.

 

FOR SALE OR RENT-LA~RGE

St; easy terms. For further pariicu-l

Co. marfls if.

i
i

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS”? I
I
rrrawm'rsns. l

I

mum! mmrmm—L 0.;

Smith, Underwoo

Remington ell oth

makes. sold. rented!
repaired. Rental- 0

per month. Hashing
gt: or tip» moo

Plummet

 

 

 
 
 
 

l
I
mil

,.

__.__, .. .._—.—._.._~.__._._—

Know Thyself ,

,WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. ;
LIABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Write Me for Sample llolicy.

C. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND STEAL ESTATE
155 Wanhlngtoa street.

Iouth Nor-walk. Conn. Tel. 345.

NOTICE" '*

Notice is hereby given to all per-l

 

 

 

 

affected that a public hearing by the,
Mayor and Common Council of the~
City of Norwalk will be held utxthe'
Council Chamber, City Hall. on Then.
day evening, April 21. 1914. at Ii?
o'clock D. .In., to consider the proposal.
to- alter and change the preSent build- I
ing line on the westerly side of Main!
street, First Taxing District. betweeu'
Cross street'and School street. and to
designate new building lines between
said streets. ’
1 Dated at Norwalk. (Iona, April 15,
914.

JOSEPH J. LINXWEILER,

City Clerk.

 

NOTICE j"
License Your Dogs

Dog taxes are now payable. A pen-
city of one dollar, as fixed by law, will
be charged in addition to the regular"
license fee for every dog over the age
of six months that is not licensed on
or before May 1, 1914.

Licenses may be obtained at the As-f
s‘eIss-ors' Room in the City Hall, North
Main St, Wednesday, April 22, from'
it to Ii p. m.; Saturday, April 25, rtlrom,
7 to ll 1),. m., and Tuesday, April 28.|
from 3 to 6 .p, m. '

Nor-walk, April ~17, 19M.

llldltljislli'l‘ R. ISMITi‘III.

I Town Clerk.

 

n17 tit

 

..:I

AUCTION

. SALE

Thursday, April 23, 1914,
At 33 Marwln Street.

_ __ ........ ......._ .._...........
...~ -m- . u «-WM.

 

mg at Hotel Garde yesterday, and gave The personal estate or the late Hannah '

a dinner for the officers of the casein-50" Johnson, deceased. comprising. Par-
;lor Set. IBedromnv S *t, Stoves. Carpets,
bly elected in East Hartford Wednes~| Bedding, 'Furs, tildthing and numer-

ous other things-wan accumulation or

FRANK s. spews.
Execu‘por. p

 

ascends: "rim: ' seminal...

 

lurs inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar?

Fred Emerson called on friends In
New Canaan, Monday.

m..- a... a-..“

spent the weekend with Mrs,
Jeeler.

0
Mrs. 'l‘iliuy and daughter were. the
guests of Mrs. Charles Wilson last

no.

Louis Roller returned home from
his business for the Easter holidays.

vu._....

inlersting -l£aster service at the tin-
ion Chapel.

The summer homes of several prom-

ii. .

I

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l

i

I A number of people attended Ihc‘

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I

Inuit people are being painted and ling

Iprovements made.

'Mrs. A. W. Searies, of l'ecksklll.
ppent Tuesday with her sisters, the

Inilsses Melsel.

 

Miss Madeline C. Stewart entertain-
ed a large number of friends at the
Overlook, Sunday.

m.

I

 

 

 

 

experience of years to be most effective, matchless, indeed—~Beecliam’s Pills.
They will tone your stomach, regulate your liver, kidneys and bowels.
They will gently and surely remove the impurities which cause you
” to have headaches, backaches, lassitud'e," annoying nervousness
or irritability. Try a few doses and you will know that; purer,
, richer blood,a betterdigestionanda marked general improve— '
‘ ment follow the judicious use of this famous familymedi— '
cine. You will escape unnecessary pains, fears and ’
low spirits if you secure the same help so many
thousands of other women have found in

Dirrrtirm at Spatial I’d/u: Io 'War/m: in awry 60x.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

any was...
in the Wt

 

 

 

TAL‘K AND ‘SILE'NCE.

Alexander Ackland, of I‘hiludclpliiu,‘ It Is easy to talk all of the time. It

last Wednesday.

W-..

.Mr. and Mrs, 'D. S. McComber at-

,tended the funeral of a relative in

. ‘Kvpuow no "r 'N ‘Ineqwun

Miss Ruth Glover ls spending her
Easter vacation with her aunt. Mrs. A.

dore Fairbanks, 'l‘almadge Hill, New -C Devoe, Of South Norwalk

Walter Ruehl_ who is employed in
New York, spent Sunday with his

and commodious house, 12 ,Hm-m,,d_wreiits, Mr. and Mrs. llu-go liuelil.

div, and Mrs. Earl .1 Vosbuvgli, of‘,"

the llronx, have moved into
sn-iumcr home on. West Norwulk Il\'t'~
nue.

Misa Marlon 'I‘otelns and Miss
Louisi- Malsel spent Saturday with
Mrs. lleorge B. liolizman, In New (‘a-
mum

The spring tweaiher has caused
many farmers to get out their plows
and farm tools. The front. is all out

of the groupd and an early crop is'

anticipated.

The Indian tribe has planned for
another blow out, in the near future.
This time the squuws will be invited

lug nature.
Mrs. Samuel '1‘. Jones states that
she well remembers sixty year ago

thought conveyed in bombastic
' gauge. is no less ridiculous than a ho

l

their - . -

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I
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land the occasion will be. of u ciicns- .

Eater Sunday. 9 ()n that date snow1

was knee-deep and on the following

day snow drifts made traveling near-‘

ly impossible. '

The Easter services held in
child” Sunday afternoon were largely

Golden Gate. Was very impressive.
'l‘lle songs by» the choir and the read-
ing by the members of the school
were interesting. Especially pleasing
was the sermon.

IN THE SUPREME COURT,

Horace M. Gray's Libel sun Now Be-
fore state's Highest Tribunal.

An appeal from favorable action in
a motion to set aside the judgment In
the. libel suit of Horace .M. Gray
against Albeit lllossman, formerly cap-
tain of the Sixth Company. C. A. (3..
of Norwalk, was argued today In the
Supreme Court at Bridgeport.

The plaintiff, formerly second lleu-
tenant in the Sixth Company. obtain-
ed a verdict of $500 in a trial of the

. case before Judge Green and a Jury in

the Superior (lourt.
000 damages.

His case was based on an endorse-
ment by Captain .Mossmnn, on a letter
sent to Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, then
commanding officer of the Coast Ar-
tillery Corps. complaining against
Capt. Mossman's treatment of the
plaintllf. The delendant endorsed on
the letter that Horace M, Gray had
an “unfortunate personality." and that
if he were advanced higher “the Coup
puny might suitor grievously." The
correspondence, so endorsed, subse-
quently came, into the hands of Gray
and the latter thereupon brought the

lie sued for $15,-

suit for libel. .

l ' The verdict was set aside by Judge

,Green because of conduct of channel
10 A. M'l during the proceeding. The, plaintiff»
thereupon appealed from the decision;

Stiles Judson and Judge Lockwood

of Norwalk represented the defendant,
in the'originai trial; ‘JHpme‘r S. (tum;
mings baselines ,oplaced Mr. Judsonl,
,as contrast. 11113qu

J

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tli: . .

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sons interested or whose land may Definitended and m" ”Wit“. Through the!

I
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l

i

l

 

l
l
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‘ r cumming... pref ‘
wseriteddlih integrates argument to; ;.
day, in theSufireme Gourgiloseph A. ,.

vGray, father of the plaintiff, represents
the latter. ‘ ' ‘

 

I.
I:

lwas the guest of Harry (I. Merrill, is ’t so difficult never to talk at all. In

either case you don’t need much can
tion, because if you talk all of the time
no one will pay much attention to what
you say, and if not at all, there isn‘t
anything to pay attention to.

“(But the gray matter comes into play
when you have a thought and express
it. It is quite an art. to give your
thought an accurately measured ex.
pression. It is what makes you heed
the speech of some individuals, and
disregard that of others. A simple
lan-

tie boy clothed in his father‘s trousers.

It isn’t the ever silent man who is
of any use to the community; nor is it
the eternal talker. It is the thinking
man. who talks after he thinks. who
is the constructive element in society.

Some men are silent who really have
nothing to say. and seine men talk
when they really have something to
say. There is nothing so excellent and
at the same time so highly artistic, as
the habit of giving the proper verbal
hablllment to the thoughts we have.

Man is a talking animal, and we ex.
pect him to show his nature. But first
of all, he is a thinking animal, and we.
have a right to expect some evidence

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of» that, too.

 

Mrs Sul:hulm——.lohn. hadn't yo
better get the lawn mower out. >
fixed up? '

Subliuuu Iarourhind-«What's. til
matter! Afraid someone'll be 0V
to borrow it before it's ready
Iloslon Transcript.

lie (in tluiir new home) ----- “D “
you know. 1 can hardly believe ,htwlia‘t‘
we are. really and truly married."

Sil.:~~"(llun?e over these bill
(Ivar, and you‘ll have no deal)
what. '. 0.2"» 'Iitniczi Transcript. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at 58c

(I 111/ Canton

slat-s ii. iii and 13 years.

«,..

Two models. bull button

 

"sites It, Hi IIIIII iii yum-H.

 

 

." At “794

”'(Ir/mlilv Hn/mmi Nil/:5, 30 inches
wide, in’fnucv stripes and plum
colors; regularly $1.00 :I._vzlrd.

Chiffon 'l'a/fvlur. (Ire/w (1c (J/Iinr.

Crepe ,Mr’tmr, Sir/in Clmrmmrsc
(4"."JI)I’ s .
$2.00. 2.50.1114 3.00.11. at $1.35

variety. on the. Third l’lour. tovnmrrmv.

o o ' o S
IVIISSCS’. Suits, specual at 17.75
of gorges. checks or gulmrdines, trimmed with
tlowerml, striped and plain silks: lior skirts:

‘Misles' Suits, special at s24.50
or :‘rc'rfigghnd (IIII‘CkS;”i§HI“I‘I shol‘l rout mam. .
will? Futile collar, trimmings and Russian tunic ‘
skirts df‘I’lomnn slripousilk; N. III and In years.
Misses’ Suits, special I‘29.?5, 35.00

Il‘mir'smurt models, of nmy and black man:
' I r .
nleh scrum-I and shepherd chm-ks;
(lirm‘tolrc'siyics; sizes II. III and 18 years.

‘Misses’AfternoonDrcssen, at 519.50 7

HI I-IergI-s, crepe (Melanie or rlilll‘cn tailist'm.
m'uny cnmt IIIIHI with tum-Li um] ll‘muun stripe
silk; sizes Ii, If; and is yours. -

Misses’ Linen Dresses, at $6.75, 8.25

collar and cuffs. in while and desirable colors;

'I....:...i;.;,.‘

Forty-second and, Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue

The Sill; l‘)cp:irtment will place on sale on special counters. Mam I‘ll)”. ltl-liit—li'YOW.
Saturday. the following desirable grtmps Of

Fahhrdnabie Silks in W, rust and Dress Lengths
At very decisive concessions from usual prices . ’
meridian; an exceptional mIporquiiy for the securing of most wanted Spring
and Summer silica, at remarkably small cost.

regular] \'

....._._.. w...“

Misses’ and Girls’ "Suits and Dresses
At Much Less Than Prevailing Prices

. ‘ ' . ' . .. 1 V ’ , .1 .T ‘f.
To meet every rerpurmucnl ol school-time, play-tune and dress \vcir,'m a delightful
’l‘hc lollouing are of particular Interest:

and iii yours.

I

6 to II yr-urs.‘

new double

inellulln'}

 

to iii y», are,

_..L—— a.“ .

trimmed. lmtlrir,
|

in preparation for Monday. April 20th, an cxlraurdinnry
Clearance Sale of Oriental" Bugs and Carpets, -
from which advance selections may be made 'l‘mnorrow, Saturday. " ’
up... In Mona... Aprirzoni, Iiicnnaoarsne or

. . - , , . . . ’. , ’ ,
Men’s. Women’s and .Chlidrens
V t , Antl‘a vcry‘rcmarkable‘ ‘ .. . . § .
r " ' Salejof 'Women-sfia'l‘gailored Suits J;
Q l] “ .irednctionsuofwthe m... . - .

rice

v ,lI

 

 

Printed (I/ziflons mm" Imported
Golfing, for sport suits. and plan]
black Foulurds, regularly $1.23,
and 1.75 yard, at 90c

(l/u'flon Taffrms, in Roman stripes:
Printed Chi/forts _‘
(Ire/it's. regularly $2.00. 2.50 and
3.00 a yard. at $1.75 ‘

Misses’ Balmacaan CORE?“ 82-50

In smart novelty mixtures, ln sizesiordi‘. Iii

hiris'Coatsmpecial €4.83, 7.50,.9.75

()i scrgcs. shepherd and novelty checks, full
length models. witli kimono and 35t.lii,.3l‘f9""‘7“a .,
full and hail lined. in pretty new models: $1ch

> Girls’ Dres’sesnpecial ntfiBS I.
or superior quality plaid ginglra'fn,”sliowlnu "
skirt,
brown; also of
effect in blue, tan or rose; sites

plain gingham; ‘ lads”:

Girl"! Dresses, specie,

'3. 5- .
or white lawn. effectively t‘ri‘iu‘nxi‘fiidifh Valen-
czr-nnes lat-p insertion and cmbrcid

Gina Dream, at $2.95, 15.95., '
ol' linen. rntlne. new cloth. plain and checked

Knight-ans. with lace collar. parcnrlcntimr and
lilit‘ill‘ bolts; sizes Ii to 12 years. ,

 
 
 

 

and Canton

‘ I

/

In blue, cfgr on“ or

Seton

-IS_ in ryears.
up.

,. .~»u:t.uc3l
"$21252‘4085

«Vt

cry; glues ll

 
 
 
 
 
 

Hosiery l

4

 

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