3!
,SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914
E:
l
t
_
-—>
a
Tns's’ohmuoamtn svsmno snfi’l‘IZNEFf ’
I
up
Wants!
Classified “Ads”—To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Extra
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional W ord, 1' cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or a ' e.
C Psi D0111)” Pm Peanut Butter. a Pound 11c
w u t - -
WANTED 1 TO LET FOR SALE S CCO. 3511’ 3 cans 25C
CHAUFFEUR __ coon mm,” TO LET , 1‘1le PLEASANT: FOR SALE—~11ABY trucks, 7;; Evaporated PeaCheS, Pound, 8C
with good references. 0“,,” 0, M“. rooms, second llool‘, corner Van Zant Barred Rocks, 13 White Leghorns, Lit-i .-
Mill ine for summer at 'i‘okencke. St. and Osborne Ave. lient $115. All each. Nichols, 14 Ediie Ave, 'l‘el.. BCEtS, 3 cans f0!“ 23C
Address Albert Till, .31 liasl 714th St., modern improvements. inquire 59 bill-Ll, 1'13 111
New York city. Tel. Lenox 41527. Seaview AW- “3 3‘ " , Pea Beans, a. P011116, 4C
1-1.: ._., FOR SALE~1°liiST (‘1.A‘S JEit- 2 P d B 1
. ~_ TO LET—viiiiliil‘ ROOM HOUSE. sey cow, calf. heifer and also two. 0
WANTED—JUN To U'i’lfilA'l‘E all modern improvements, including pigs. Apply William liorun, \‘i'liliam’: un S ar ey 7C
electric cutting machine on white electric lights and bath. Very reason- St, Norwalk, Conn. 113 it1 . ,—
shirts. t‘iuett, Peabody and Co, inv, able rent to desirable party. inquirel ———~- ——————~—- i 30 Stamps “1th 1 ‘b, COlet’, 33C-
. 31:: 3t 19. n. Tolics, lib South Main sv. FOR “LE-— TWO HIGH T01"
__ . V .113 3t desks and one Artillery letter filer 25 “ “ 1 ‘2 “ 32c
w‘NTED—ELECTRICIAN‘S HELP-2 ,cabiilet. (‘luetL Peabody and L'O. I110. l
ers, experienced on conduit work. All-9 TO LET-WON“ DESIRABLE FURN' 113 3t 20 “ “ l “ “ 30C
1,], ,0 Electrician “mm, per Lock ished room. 22 llaviland sr, city, I ‘ l
“00d joh V0111) ayenue \‘OI'VH‘llh. .113 31‘ FOR SALE—BLACK DRIVING!
112 (it;
WANTED—-A Gilli. llETWEFV “lap improvements Inquire (‘has. ll. harness, ladies' saddle, with curb bit
inquire Joseph Tammany. 14:
and it} years of age.
_entrance.
nut SL,
Apply factory
South Norwalk. 112 3t
WANTED—TO BUY SECOND
hand New England bicycle with Cor-
bin coaster brake. G. \V. Wardwell,
52 South Main St. jll 3t
WANTED—ONE HORSE FARM
Morgan and hay rake. Give condition
and price and where some can be
seen. Address Sentinel office.
I /
111 iii
WANTED—CLUETT, PEAiiOin‘
Co, inc., have situations to offer ex-
perienced operators on power mach-
ines; also two women as examiners.
Steady work, 16 or
WANTED—40 BUY ALL KINDS
battle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
35.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
l‘rlodman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 if
J. and J. (‘ash Ltd., Chest-l
6': gas; second floor.
TO LET— FIRST FLOOR \\'1T11V about with canopy; also one light:
Phone 1361. bridle.
1'13 1t Monroe street.
Smith, 62 \ieadovv St.
.112 3t
__. |
“00-“ I FOR SALE—20 FT. MOTOR BOAT
With one or two 001106011118 r001115. first class condition, fully equipped,
furnished complete for light house- Ileather cushions, water proof spray
keeping. inquire 11 South Main St. head covering entire cockpit.
113 3l‘engine. Apply to C.
‘ ory. ‘
TO LET—ONE LARGE
. L. Barker‘s fac-
TO LET—NEW iHOliSld,
all improvements, $18.00;
near Cannon ‘St, Norvvalk.
St., uptairs.
‘t
7 ROOMS,
(‘liff SL. '
60 “all
il)etroit touring car.
j13 2t
|and in A1 condition.
I .
T0 LET—12 osuonx A\'l'2., EASTl‘m 36""“91 omce.
Norwalk, 5 rooms and bath; water and
inquire on prem‘
3'12 3t
Address \V,
FOR .SALE—CillCAP.
.house, Charles 11 St.
quick sale.
ROOM . 6“
rentl
1 FOR SALE-22 FT. OPEN LAUNCH,
6 horse power, ‘1 cylin r engine. lic-
6
w e
ises. 0 nor desir s
T0 LET—TWO FOUR
apartments at No. 15 Orchard SL,
38 per month. Apply on premises or
The New Scrence
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the we!
adjusting the same Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or npral'n in
the back. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
latex; life in the different organs and
Mm
Chiropractors remove the cause of
‘dlsease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also our-va-
pure of the spine. You will never ro-
lret giving the Chiropractor a chance
ID help you
, Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
.4 Washington St, So. Norwnik. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
TO LET—ONE DESIRABLE FUR-
nislled room. Also two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in housel
containing all improvements in refitt-
ed neighborhood at “The Jointsonian,"
FOR SALE OR: RENT—LARGE
and commodious house, 12 ilaviianrl
St: easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire C. Swarts. Did Well Cigar
Tel. No. 1165-5.
1118 if
Taylor Ave, city.
TO LET—FOR SUMMER MONTHS,
handshmeiy furnished house, i Mor-
gan Ave., Norwalk. All modern con-
veniences. Apply to Geo. L. Wood-
ward, 13 9t
You are strong and well.
General insurance
0. T. McGOVERN
[ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street.
Iouth Norwalk. coninV—‘k 151.346.
Are You Building
Ask me about the
_ BiSHOPRiC
WALL BOARD
it beats any kind of plaster,
C'. H: VAisthorpe
(rel. 937-3. not... Ms.
E
Elm Trees‘ Sprayed
Beaupain & Saunders
aasoncuL-runtsfs.
sou-m NORWALK. court
I
_. ~__. __. dun-n...—
"Sentinel Ads.
Will Catch the
Customer 8
' i
‘ Well Cigar Co.
- bit as good an auctioneer as a man "
. VVnot. thsmtghtou doubt about out.
That's pleasant.
You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
Your spine may get out of order.
That’s possible.
You need some adjustments,
That's evident
Better start today,
That’s wisdom.
You want the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods.
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthol, D C.
That's lmportAnt.
Offices So. Norwalk and Stamford.
That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous,
That's all.
s. BARTHOL, D. c.
53 Meadow St, South Nor-walk,
TO LET—CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-
necting rooms; will be painted and
papered to suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at office of The Old
this if
, t
'ro LET—LARGE PLEASANT
front room for two. Also single
room. Table board; home cooking.
terms reasonable. Mrs. Taft, 16 Havi-
land sr. ‘ 111 31
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING. PAPERKANGING, DEG
crating, Painters' supplies. Well pa-
per. .up-to-dato styles, lowest prices.
Elstlmategcheerfully given. Trial on
7 i081). m.
tiers solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander ‘ “I" | E
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. mli if '07 1:. thief: s d, 9 ..
W ‘ S inal Anal ~
. NOTICE. p ”i. Free, . l .
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15_ years. Wise beanie
are having me repair their Tlnwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save- money
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash. 81:. Phon's 1100-12 or 313
nut villus j
301.37st Nortcé
District of Norwalk 55.,
Court, June 6, A. D. 1914.
Rotate of Mine. L. Godfrey, late of
Norvvalk in said district deceased.
-’l‘he Court'of Probate for ths Dis-l
trlct of Norwalk, hath- limited and al-
lowed six months from the dais here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those: who neglect to present ‘thelr:
accounts properly attested within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.‘
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-V
Probate
r
fir
Miss Elder: “Well, I‘ maintain that
women can do anything men can." Mr.
Garrison; “011.110. The £uctioueer's
business is one womewnnot go in-
to " "Nonsense! She's make every
“lust imagine up unmarried women
getting up before a. crowd and ex-
claimingfl'hlow. gentlemen. all I want
is an often ’ "
A young villas maiden had obtain-
addressing _her, uyou are the most-
modest girl. in the parish?" ‘Theer [I
Elasticity is restored
horse, harness and cushion tired run- '
Paimer‘
112 3t‘
FOR SALE— ~10 11. P. CilALMERS.
Fully equipped;
1.:
.111 at
i
l
ROOM V:
inquire Taylor and Gold-,-
.111 Btf
‘ neglect.
. t to
ed the modesty prise. “l supposeimen
n . DAVID G GObFREY,
than. my child,N said a Parisian. lady. 51.3 2.0 27 Administrator.
T ._.._.___.. .. -my
.1 FIRE ALARMS 1
'Best F lour, Large Bag,
Pure Larb a Pound,
100 Stamps with 1 Large can
Baking Powder, 50c
Special“
70c
12%c
FREE DELIVERY
‘ The Great. A81 P Tea Company
WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY
STATE
SU F F RAGE
_ WORKERS
l ARE BUSY
telephone 509. 111 (it "
verse clutch. 61) in. pressure air \\‘1llS-,’
TO LET—FIVE noons, EAST ‘3‘” ”“1“,“ "“mm“ "50'0" ”,5“- ‘Q 3'; Tile Suffrage Campaign in Windham
Norwalk, all modern improvements, (1011011, 3 Keyscr place, lmst 5°" and Tollnnd Counties which dpens on
with b'ltli d l' t hit it) t 11 “3”" l” 3‘ ‘ '
‘ an prise ‘l ‘ “1 3 ‘ _. Monday is the fourth systematic cam-
“mum’ ‘“ 50m“ ““1" 5" FOR SALE-mouse. n. Siill- pals“ which has been undertaken by
lock, 7 Day St. in; scythe Connecticut \i'oninn Suffrage As.
,sociation since Miss Emily Pierson be.
came Sluts Organizer. The first was
in the summer of 1911 and included
the wilolarogflldtchfield County. When
that (ampaign opened with the or-
{High ht ' “I 3‘ Co. mugs wcoption of Mrs. llitchcock of Canaan.
TO LET—s Rooms ().\' woon ...-... , , _,_: .and one ladv in Lhchfieid it “as not
ward Me, with stationary tubs; all - MISCELLANEOUS ipossible to find a suffruglst in the
improvements. Inquire 9 Elizabeth lwhole county. At the recent suffrage
St. Phone 1219-2. j10 ti "I'm Eparade in Hartford. Litchfleld Countyp
sent a contingent consisting oi fifteen
To LET—.5 1100.113 23 ELIZA- {beautifully decorated automobiles all
built St. inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, {b2 'qu of the representatives of the fit-
teen local leagues in the-county. The
icontingeut was marshalled by Mrs. A.
,E. S. Taylor‘uf Norfolk who for the
, last three years has been one of the
' most energetic and‘tireless suffrage
,workers in the State. 1_
l The second campaign was known as
the trolley campaign through three
counties. it included the principal
towns and cities of New Haven. Fair-
fleld and Hartford Counties. it was
was spent in each town—nineteen
weeks in all. The results of this
'this campaign were immediately seen
in the coming into existence of new
leagues and in the enormous quicken-
ing of life in the leagues which al-
ready existed. ln the following sum-
mer another campaign was undertak-
. on this time again an automobile cam-
paign—1n New London and Mlddlesex
County and last summer, while. there
was-no organized campaign the shore
towns all along the Sound rbcelved
considerable attention from the mem-
bers of the Connecticut Woman Suf-
frage Association. .
'l‘olland and Windham Counties
have so far been somewhat neglected
bythe Suffraglsts, and this summer's
campaign is intended to atone for this
The- Connecticut. Woman
Suffrage Associationls investing in
anautomoblle. in orderto make pos-
. sible the journeys from.town to town
in these remote parts of the‘ State.
Miss Emily Pierson hasiher own car
- so that there will be- two automobiles
gin the campaign steadily from begin-
fining to end. in addition to these sev-
eral of the women who are interested
in the movement have offered their
cars for longer or shorter periods, so
'at times there will be as many as
five or six automobiles at the disposl
ition of the- campaigners. , ,l
l The list of speakers for the mass
meetings includes men and women
‘from outside the State as well as
most of the officers of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association, and
members 0- the local leagues. There
will be open air meatloaf.“ well as
meotipgs inthails. d a vast amount
-. strlbnted all
"undertaken in the winter and a week V
months‘ campaign.
On Friday of next week the cum I
paigners will be at Putnam, and it is '
intended that the Executive Board of -:
the C. W. S. A. shall meet that day in‘ ”
Putnam. so that the officers may be‘
present at a mass meeting, in Odd
Fellows' llail there, and may by their
presence add energy and enthusias to'
the Putnam end of the campaign. The
l’ulnum Equal Franchise League, the‘
most energetic league
County,
with Miss Emily Pierson, and Miss
llaniclson. and Mrs. W. .1. Bartlett
have offered to help in every way in
which they can be of service.
in Windham
is cooperating most heartily I
Tire Mcrlden Political Equality Club‘
is busy with preparations for it good‘
showing in [he Meriden (‘ivlc parade
of July «itlr. This is not the first time
flint the Political Equality (‘luh has
gained credit for the suffrage cause,
by its civic activities it gained a
prize “last year to; its float. and it is;
determined to do even better this year
than last. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers. the
President of the League, is one of the
pioneer suffragists of the State. lintii‘
last October. she was treasurer. of the
Connecticut \\ ornan Suffrage Assmla .—
tion. and she is still on the State
Board in the capacity of auditor. ,
ENGLAND’S PREMIERSHIP.
A Coveted Office That Brings Misery;
to its Incumbents.
Tire lot of the British premier is like
that of the policeman in the Gilbertain
balladwnot a happy one. After Lord
Derby had been prime minister he.
said that he had 'had only two happy
days in office. one being the day he
entered it and the other the day he re-
tired from it.
Peel wrote: "it is impossible for me
not to feel that the duties are above
all human strength; at least. above
mine." Peel also once made the curls
ous statement that if his nose had not
bled every night during his'premier-
ship he could not have borne the load
of his position. '
Lord Palmerston was so much af-
fected by his work that lie had a spe-
cial higluiesk built which necessitated
a standing position. He explained that
if he fell asleep while trying to keep
up with his work the fall would awak-
en him. .
Disraeli frequently stated that no
man druid-have any notion of the an I
duous life. and when Gladstone was
released from the duties of prime min-
ister he leaped head over heels down
a grass bank at Lord Evans‘ through
sheer delight.
Lord Rosebery .once wrote the fol-
lowing concerning the duties ‘of prime
minister: ‘ille has to deal with the
sovereign, with the cabinet. with par-i
tumour and with public opinion in its!
vurious kinds and degrees. Somerof
his colleagues he must convince. some
he‘ may have to humor, some even to
caiole. It is a harassing, laborious-and
hngracious task.'~—-New York Times.
nieces-r Locomrivs is ourL-r.‘
Engine Weighinggllil is}. Soon to
Be in Service. .
The most poiverful locomotive ever nify?" ‘
constfivtodmoon will be placed in ser—V
vidmfltlfllfi &10.Ra11road. its total,
weight. With tender, Will be 410. tone. just like it if ye wad take them of!
compared with 242 tons. the weight of when yer packin'. my. lunch. ”
the umtmotlve now in servic,
W
t. ..
l
was in a meringue. the of me;
i
i-
Vacuum Bottles
«Deco- W:
stance that may operate to their ad-
ing luncheon for him to take to school
one morning. Suddenly looking up in
‘ pans: mvn
nhl'l“
Toned
98c
“1.....121291)
Complete
‘Withoat me of our
Simplex
y S
5113 §
——-———§
Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
Hot 30 Hours
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.
6 Coupons and 980
will make you the possessor of a Rubber Toned one.
6 Coupons and $1.13
will bring a Nickel One into your home.
Ask your friends who own one. They’ll tell you what
a household necessity it has become. Bring your Coupons
now before the supply is exhausted.
Coupon No. 47
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
presented by The Evening Sentinel.
Vacuum Bottle Day.
Every day is a
Present the above coupon at .this office, with five
others of consecutive dates. and the cost amount of ex-
pense items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
Bottle. V .
$2.50 Vacuum Bottle..- _
jf; Ready to use, all campietc, including a handsome
{; Nickel Cup Attachment. Every Bottle guaranteed to}
-';» keep liquids hot 30 hours. and cold 80 hours. Strongest”:
5 Most Durable, Most Sanitary. Most Simple, Highest
é Vacuum and Most Economical Bottle Made. -~.
livery Bottle Guaranteed
All
hick‘e
Rubber-toned
and Nickel
98(:
SERVICES N THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW.
Continued Front Second Page
1351.13,.
ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED:
' __.—.1
‘ Mrs. Knox and Mrs. cavemen:
Marvin School.
I “0000C"
‘
Mrs. H. H. Knox. chairman of that
week prayer service, Thursday, R243 . . VV
p, m. Judges‘ committee for the New;
---————— 1-.qual Franchise League, and Mrs. A
THE SALVATlON ARMY ‘11. Cole, representing the League. vis- '
The Salvation Army. 50 Water lted the Marvin scncol yesterday and
street, South Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. awarded the prizes in the competi ‘ "
for a first and second prize for thé
best essay in favor of Woman Sit
rage.
The first prize of three dollars was
an arded to Muriel 'Bartliii'. the second
of two dollars to Carlton Dilemma-
dieu. These were the only prizes origv'
inally offered. 'B’ut the standard the
children had achieved in their we
so high that the judges found greeting
ficulty in choosing. and the chairman
of the committee for the League, M,
Margaret Stevens Wilson, gave tvv
more rewards of one dollar each;
These were given to Vestal Fudge and
Frances Crosby with honorable m
tlon.
Mrs Knox in presenting the p
made an incisive.s short. toiling!”
which the children are sure to _noni
her. She spoke of _the_ekce‘llenc
the work as a whole Saying it 1‘61!er
credit upon the children and upon
tehir teachers. it had seemed hard
to make a choice among several. buff
the decision had been made upon thér
ground particularly of logical trellis
ment, originality and [urea in present
‘ ing the facts assimilated.
Tire money had been placed in an.
CANNY scor.
Andrew Carnegle‘s story. of a Scots 6111810119. decorated Willi the color
boy well illustrates his countrymen’s the Connecticut State Suffrage As
power to 'séoquiclr'ly Ve‘very circum! cialion, purple, white and Still?)
there was a badgeof theseVpglo ;
every contestant , .-
hTe two winners of the:
prizes were invited to read
says at a county luncheon. to
June 29th, at Roton Point.
walk Magus is very much
with this initial affair as th
showed ability and developed;
siasm, and next season it
they will continue this work .,
repays the effort.
Ensign E. .LPerrltt, officer in charge
Sergeant Elizabeth 'l‘urklngton, assist
ant.
Saturday at 7:30 .p. m.—-—0pen' air
service, corner Washington andWatcr
streets. 8 p. rnc—‘flr‘ree and Easy."
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Open air
service corner Water and To'ic?»
streets. 11 a. Ills—“01111885 meeting.
3 p. m.—-t‘onrpany meeting, Sunday
school. i p. m.-—-Dlrect6ry class. .6243
p. m.———Younz People‘ Legion. Mrs. En-
sign Permit and Corps Cadet lle‘sn
Lloyd, leaders. 7:30 p. .n.—Operi 21:
service Mnhackemo Hotel. 8 p. m.-
Revival service. _.Rev J. B Werner
of the Grace Episcopal church. Nor‘
walk, will speak at this service.
Monday at 7: 30:) tit—Oren air
service, 8 p. m.-Salvation meetlrg
Wednesday at i :3. m. Band rf to 6
classes at?- p. in. P. M. YV. P. L.
class Thrsdaymt 7:30 p. m. Open or
service 811. an. Salvation meetfng
Friday at 7 p.‘ m.—Corps Cadet class.
All are welcome to the above pub in
services.
__-
vantage.
The boy's grandmother was pack
the old lady's face he said:
"Grandmother, does yer specs mag-
“A little. my child." she answered.
‘lA—weel, than." said the. boy, “I wad
2139 you think yous father approves
sired Edwin. “Oh, yegl't an- stains from table lineh, .
talent in cold water, then no
wa’lcr through the stains elicit]
good height, *~
thnt perhaps, “after all, 1 might do
VOTES," - .
".1
Norwalk Chronicler