6
' . INSUMNGQAND SEAL ESTATE
, THURSDAY. JUNE 1!. I,“
' m acorn WALK Mum Willi. "
Classified
For Sale,
1 Miscella
“Ads" -——To Let.
Business and
Professional Cards. and
060118
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty. Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times 50c. Each Additional W ul‘d, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
1- WANTED I TO Lin 1 FOR SALE
WANTED—TO lll'Y SMALL 'i'idN-
tier, must be in good condition and
Very reasonable. Telephone 1130.
1115‘ iii
WANTED~COMPETENT ENG-
lish speaking girl for general house-
work, Inquire Mrs. H. C. Sherer, I
M'ashington St. 118 3t
WANTED~A COMI’ETENT GIRL
for general housework. Two in lam-
Viiy, Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewsonfi
[1" West St. .118 3t
TO EXCHANGE—«FOR SIX ROOM
cottage, unencumbered, in South or
East Norwalk, equity in nine room
house, hennery, barn,
acres, near trolley, Fifth
Phone 1011-4.
District.
fruit, three I
118 31
I
TO LET—FRONT ROOM 1N HAN-i
i'ord bIOck North Main St
Donueily's stationery store.
inquire at
118 :it
TO LET—~1N ROWAYTON, SIX
room cottage on Rowayton Ave. in-
quire M. C. Ogden, Ilowayton. 118 iii
TO LET—LARGE ROOMS, ALL
FOR SALE—STANDING GRASS
for sale cheap; about Vseven acres
ready for cutting. inquire of E. F.
Soule, Chestnut Hill Road, R. F. 1).,
No. 42. Tel, 133241
FOR SALE—JERSEY COWS, HEIF-
ers and calves. Chickens, combination
horse, phaeton, harness, wagon, horse
improvements, with or without andsmall lawn mower, Implements, fur-
board; beautiful location. Phone niture etc. Dr. S. G. Gant, Darien,
1385 ". 113 Ht Conn. 18 3t 124 3t
To LET—LARGE FURNISHED FOR SALE~A COW, 3 YEARS
front rooms, all conveniences; suitable old. Mrs. Irving Lowndss Maple
for two. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Hallock, Ave. Daxien Conn. ' 116 3,
92 South Main St. 118 31. '
FOR SALE—1V SOUTH N011-
TO LET—~FURNISIIED ROOMS,
all improvements; at 90 South Main
‘St. 118 3t
WANTED —— STRONG. ISTEADY,
married man, 800d 01] any kind Ofiquire 31,38 llayflew Ave,
work, wishes position. Friedrich, 126
Ely Ave. 117 31
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0R W0-
man as bookkeeper. Address, with
full particulars, E., care Sentinel.
117 at
WANTED ~—— AN EXPERIENCED
colored woman to cook, wash and
iron. Apply at Ethel Cottage, Belle
Island. 117 3t
WA NTED—YOUNG MAN WISH-
TO LET—A PLEASANT ROOM. IN-
117 31.
To LET—~FIVE ROOMS TO SMALL
family at 6 Burbank St.; rent :12.
Inquire at 8 Burbank St. '116 St
TO LET—ONE DESIRABLE Fun!
nished room. Also two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in house
containing all improvements in refin-
ed neighborhood at "The .lohnsoninn."
2 High St. 116 iii
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS,
with all improvements, table board if
85 1105111011 as chauffeur. Address 1‘3. desired .Private family. Inquire 29
C. F., care Sentinel. 116 iii Orchard St; Norwalk. 116 31
SALESLADIES WANTED FOR TO LET—FIVE EOOMS, Wi'l‘il
Saturday afternoon and evening. Po- improvements. iient $14. inquire
sition year round. 0. J. Mlntz and 116 if
CO. 115 if
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for at calves.
86.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
l‘riodman. Conn. Ava. Tel 1151
1,
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING, Pkmnmudfivo, one
pratlng. Painters'ouppllea. Wall pa~
per, up—to-date styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, 61 1-3 Ely Ave. lull in
u.“ .. _____V
.._.-__-————
Norton.
1 how it at. 1351. What? Tin Tor
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. - Wisepoople
are having me repair their Tlnwork.
Plumbing and Heating because they
lave money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
1141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373
—_~_...V__._V-..~_._ . .
MISCELLANEOUS.
United Grocery Co.
TO LET—FURNISHED, TWO CON-
necting rooms, water, gas, gas plate,
cook stove and all conveniences for
light housekeeping. 214 East Ave”
near depot. 116 31.
Tb"LE‘l'-—-SECO.\‘D FLOOR, 'slx
rooms 5 Butts place. East Norwalk.
Rent 613. inquire on premises. 116 3t
To LET—FOUR ROOMS, 1.1
West Ave, to small family. Inquire
on premises. 116 31
TO LET~——5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-
beth 8L. inquire Mrs. R. Tariov, 102
Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No. 1165-5.
1118 if
To LET—CENTRALLY DOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-
necting rooms; will be painted and _
For further
lpapered to suit tenant.
particulars apply at. office of The Old
Well Cigar Co. this if
‘1.
General lnsuranCe
.10. .T. MbVGOVERN
tuv‘Wublnoton smut."
Io‘utlt Nomlicrconn. Tel. 8454
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
_ aneoacuurunlsrs.
‘sourn nonwatx. corm.
Iiie New Solstice
mom “or
edbyawrencmtwlstorspralnm
the hack. :Even if. done in childhood
it creates chad nerve-endow in
different organs and
You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
You hope to remain ao.
That's natural. ,
You'r spine may get out of order,
That’s possible.
You need some adiustmnnts,
That’s evident.
Better start today.
That's wisdom.
You waht the beat,
That's proper.
Painless methods.
That's discrimination.
899- E. Barthol, D 0.
That's important ‘-
0111093 80. Norwslk and Stamford.
That‘s the right place.
Delays are dangerous, '
That's all. "'
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
53 Meadow St., South Not-walk;
7m8pm
:07 Atlantic St, Stamford, '9 a.
m. *0 5 P"!!-
Splnal Analysis Free
Ask me field the
Blsuorluc
,waik, two line lots, {10 x 150, worth
V8800; sewer, city water, lights, line lo-
cation; good crop of hay. Price $500,
$300 on mortgage. Address N. L,
llyxbee, South Norwalk, Conn. 18 31.
FOR BALE—YOUNG TEAM OF
heavy working horses, 3,200 lbs. Well
climated. Also dump wagon and
heavy harness. Joseph Iiaias, Straw.
berry Bill, Williams St., Norwalk.
116 (it
FOR SALE OR RENT~LARGE
and commodious house, 12 Haviland
8t; easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire C. Swartz. Old Well Cigar
Co. mar28 if
m rum
5
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of «Norwalk, ss.,'l’robatc
Court. June 16, A. 1)., 1914.
Estate of John Grant, late of Non
walk, in said district. deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court by the admin-
istrator of said estate not administer-
ed. praying, for reasons therein set.
forth, for an Order authorising and
empowering it to still "certain real es-
tate of said estate, particularly, des-
cribed in said application.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determned at the Probate
office 111 Norwalk, on the 25th day of
June, 1911; at 10 o‘clock forenoon, and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in‘said District, at
least five days before said day of
hearing. .
HENRY W. GREGORY,.
118 it " Judge.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norw alk, ss.,
Court. June 16, A. D, 1914.
Estate of Charles D. Lloyd late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court by. the admin-
istrator at said estate, praying, for
reasons therein set forth, for an order
authorizing and empowering him to
Probate
particularly described in said applica-
tion.
Ordered That'ssid application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 25th day of
June, 1914 at 10 oclock forenoon, and
that public notice thereof be given to
llshing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District at
least five days before said day of
hearing
a
V .tl'ViENRY W. GREGORY.
118 11 ,V. Judge.
J
onosa ordoflce‘. ~
District of INorwalk 53., Probate
Court June 18, A. D. 1914‘. '
Estate of Samuel Mott, late of Nor-
walk, in said District. docsa'sed."
. Whereas, Written application has
been made to this court by the ad-
~ minlsbfstors of said estate. praying
AreYouBuildm
,addustingthe same. Disease in cone-
for resso therein set forth for an
order authorizing and empowering
them to sell certain real estate of
said est a. .
135d, That said application be
{3% and determined at the Probate
June, 19
{it"iro‘rwaik on the 25m day 61
an ojclcck afternoon, and
lie notjoe erect be gin'en to
ied remarkably beautiful
sell certain real estate of said estate.
all persons interested therein by pnhV-V,
-. w. .s- 44‘me ..
A. 81 P.'SPECIALS.
Best Flour,
23 lbs. Sugar,
a Bag, 70c
for 151.00
30
at
Stamps With
Each Pound
35 C13.
The Great A. ti: 1’. Tea C 1.,
500 STORES
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT HILLSIDE
(Continued from First Page.)
roses, which made a fitting setting for
the exercises that followed. At 8
o'clock the school marched down the
curving hall staircase in dignified D10-
cession, following the principals. Miss
llrendilnger and Miss Francis, and
singing “Ancient of Days." The school
and Alumna then gave their Hillside
psalm, Psalm LXVll. and the audience
joined them in repeating the Lord‘s
Prayer. The chorus class sang sev-
eral times during the evening, giving
for their first numbers twa selections,
"Soldlcrs' Chorus" from Faust and
"Mom Rise" by Czlhulka. Later they
gave the amusing little chorus "A
Bird in Hand," better known as “The
Three Old Maids of long" together
with two delightful songs from Dul-
Croze. Mrs. Ncwklrk's training was
evident in all the singing ofthc crie-
nlng including the charming solos 01
Miss norotnyi'raylor,‘ 1915, who sang
twice. giving il‘iat'flmddie" and later
ltwo songs ”Sleep, Little Baby of
M‘lne‘V‘ and ’t‘ruc‘ Merry Brown
Thrush " Miss ilclen V Ledoux and
Miss Dorothy lehs then played varia-
tions for two pianos on a theme from
lieethoven by Saint-Sasha, which prov-
and was
played in masterly manner by the two
young girls.
Miss Snow, who made the address
to the graduating class, was introduc-
ed by Miss Brendlinger. Miss Show
is the Research Fellow of’ths inter-
collegiatefliureau of Occupations of
i
1 New York and comes from Chicago
where she was superintendent of
Household Arts in the public schools.
Miss Snow began by saying that she
expected to point What she had to say
directly at the graduating class. She
said her subject, ”The Lengthening
Radius," might seem puzzling at first
but that during her year of research
work she had camelto have a great
deal of feeling for the Subject, and
that she had found much information
in regard to the widening fields for wo-
men.
Years ago there were two avenues
open to women when they had finished
their school course. 'Fli‘st they might
marry or go home, .and second, they
might teach. Thematter of teaching
was. simple, sincozit required merely
registration , in either local "environ-
mentor some agency and appointment
must needs follow... ,
0f the women. who have graduated
from college. a. review, 3 shows that
50 percent. marry and attire. remain-
ing 90 per cent. teach and 10 per cant.
'do- other things. Among these last
- a»
. we nnd'womsn‘ like-Katherine Davis
and Julia Lethrop-who hold positions, _
the importance of which is knowu
throughout the country. Every girl
~ who goes outdntc the worldi today
must prepare to take her place side-
by side with‘women of extraordinary
ability. . There" never has been a time
in'the history of. the world: where wo
men have held so strong and ‘vltal a
place. Thisets due, to two ~ things:
~ First, the factvths'tVthe mechanical in
ventlons have? timéd away from the
home into factories most of the work
which formerly occupied the time of
woman. This explains all the social
conditions of the time and all the so
clsl movements. 'Second, the grow:-
1,
.aliould be
_......_ ... .J'._——. .. i...
‘thnt she. had had to do it many times.
'be n.1uliuVludtliioi) and Katherine Ds-V
‘all its great development
block it
gates alto emphdaized the fact
things can be done in groups which from {lie reach of the voters. “.Vrhe nub sm- . . V...
,.,‘oannot be; done by individuals. Willie .
- and happiness of the arouwdepesds",
We Give 38m ti een'l‘radiug Stamps—Ask for .ncm -1 '
sure they were putting into their no i:
all that education could mean. 11‘ iii-1y,
were going into the home it was their} 3
large _
Hospiei '
tale, child welfare, conditions gove'n» I.
, ..
lug working hours of women and child— .
more 5 .3
business to get promptly into
public matters—4m instance:
ren, all of which things are
necessary to our future peace than can
be estimated. Every educated pcrscul
owes at least one line thing to the
World for every day spent. in learn-
ing.
Each person should seek out her spec-
ial gifts and make them objectt- %
gorwlng freely of themselves. 5
in closing Miss Snow said that the
liillsi'de School meant nothing excspi'
as it was expressed finely in the word
into whlch the girls were going. The
world needs people.
Miss Francis, who came alter Miss
Show, said that it seemed to be be
into to.ha\‘e to speak after her undVV
She said that she knew somethingr
that Miss Snow (1‘. d not. She knew
the girls at Hillside personally and:
she knew that In. an) one there might?
us. As our school stands ital-f way up;
a hill our visionmtidcus as we cl ~-. I
These women had done well iotvts d1
the toll ,,,
Hillside is founded on three wcrls.
"Wisdom. Love and Power' —«power to'
express one's self, power to be what"
one has the power to think and will.‘
But the power will be Just motive}
force if it is not the power of' love.
Back of this must come the wisdom
to love wisely. Love is the foundation
and justification oil life. but there
must be wisdom to love wisely and
well.
In closingtMiss Francis said that
both she and Miss Brendlinger with
all the power that is in them and
with all the prayer whence is divine
motive force, would try to make the
girls gain power through love which
is wisely loved. She said that perhaps
some day some of these girls would
go to Miss ‘Snow to ask her advice
about their work but that whether
they did or did not she wanted their
record to show that the days of grind-
ing. of fun, and of discouragement
were not useless in giving a little’
more wisdom, a great deal more love
and the power to show to others that
they love wisely.
After Miss Francis had finished
speaking, "invitation to the Dance”
by Weber. arranged for two planes,
was rendered by Miss Amy Rosenthai,
Miss Dorothy Hirsh, Miss ~Helen Le-
donx and Miss Dorothy Taylor in ex;
cellent style. Mrs. Sanborn is to be
congratulated upon the success of all
the girls thpVV played the piano during
the evening. _. ”L I
Miss V‘Brandw'nger, principal of the
school,1vasht
said that show
next to speak. She
could not help asking
herself how i] Eh changes as we see
at preent. coul come about. History
has recorded no such changes as we
have seen in the past fifty years, withI
spiritual
awakening and growth. Women are
no longer. as some one has said, “Ls-
dles’ Aid Soceity to the human race " i,
Power has come into the hands of we-
'men as well as men but it has not
therefore become useless. We are un-
der obligation to“ show and to develop
the individuality in us. We must use
the power we have or waste it. and this
latter is a son. It is our business to
' ing belief in the power and mentality “help the progress of the wot-1d, not to
of woman has, caused 11 channels her
In speaking to the gradu-
that,
upon individuals. ,The blessing of
,, , asked life comes from the .oommunipy
V‘ spirit in
by way; At first ons’s
incline: as most prohun'ent, at only
a- n no»
Brains carry a responsibility ‘
«:0va
PM: flikfi
I.
we» . no-1“...wc...
‘11- ......
{tent-w: ~- .4. - Lewd: * .-
Rubber
Toned
98c
Motor Party
Complete
Without one of our
Simplex ‘
.Vacuum Bottles
Keeps Liquid Col d 80 Hours
Hot 30 Hours
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.
6 Coupons and 98c ‘
will make you the possessor of :1 Rubber Toned one.
6 Coupons and $1.13
will bring a Nickel One into your home.
Ask your friends who own one.
a household necessity it has become.
now before the supply is exhausted.
Coupon No. 47
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sentinel.
Vacuum Bottle Day.
They’ll tell you what ' V
Bring your Coupon}.
H
Every day is l
1
It
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
others of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
pense itemslV named below and get this Simplex Vacuum
Bottle.
$2.50 Vacuum Bottle
Ready to use. all- complete, including a handsome
Nickel Cup Attachment. Every Bottle guaranteed to ‘-
keep liquids hot 30 hours, and cold 80 hours. . Strongest, ' '
Most Durable, Most Sanitary. Most Simple, Highest
. Vacuum .and Vost Ec onicai Bottle Vlidath. 3V .V,
x. Evdfy Bo {31!an teVed of. "I e '5;
All
Vii ickel
Rubber-touted . 1V
and Nickel 980‘
WW‘O’D‘k‘Z‘ClOOC‘ cal-lVa-ucll
'WC-i‘LMXWOWwwD'Z owmooaomomomooo
$1 13
«'
.....--, .. .4 .-.
at first. Soon one begins to forget
self 2111:} this is the best preparation
for going out into the'world. One
having alone gives no riches to the
world. Sharing one’s riches helps the
progress of the world. V
Then followed the presentation“ of
the diplomas? After two solos by Miss
Taylor and several selections by the
chorus class, the school and Alumnae
recited their other Hillside psalm.
PsalmflXXl. The Rev. James-Ben
ton Werner gave the benediction.
The, guests then adjourned to the
schoolhouse where a reception was
held to meet the seniors. Dancing fol.
uowed much to the delight of the
young people. _
The membefs of the Graduating
Class were. ‘
Those to receive diplomas in the
cblleg preparatory course, Miss Doro-
thy M Taylor, of Greens Farms, Con.
necticut; MVVigs Amy RoSenthal, of
Memphis, Tennessee; Miss ‘Elinor F:
W llama, of Fort Monroe, Virginia.
$1,950 to receive general course dl- whether they are 1° be SWIM”
plomas, Miss Gertrude H. diaun, of membersmi the,_Republ1can o .
New York city; Miss Elinor Moses, of Democratic m,‘-’m°“““3 “2 .
pio‘rwatr, Conn: Miss Kathryn Militia. “Mica“ “WW?“ mm" ”2’“
1
of Norwalk WzConn: Mlss- Regina 2. affilgzofififie: 23:33:“
Well, or New «Haven Conn p p
' honing
Those to receive certificates for It is the situation thus grap l
d lven iii on I
Work accomplished. Miss Helen Le- ggiifimugzzshfi the mastoing '
doux, of Swarthmore, Pennsylvan‘a: » ‘
gent voters in Wisconsin to the ,
giggladys Sanger, of Norwalk, Con cluslcn that the only way out of
political quagmire is through their 0'
efforts at organization under an
-thing like the system which the [‘1er
aryielectlon law has thrown 11
Hence the 'numerous county c
tions in different parts of my film!
' ‘ ’- . Hence the talk of a, state. canton
8 no hm
The Stoughton Huh state t g The people are getting together
but the facts when it writes of the
political detachment of individual Vvot- turn “‘9 r ashals out. V_ V « ,~
ers in Wisconsin under the operation ‘ '
of the primary election law of this
state Theydrift. it save, from faction
to faction and from party to party. for.
not only have party lines been broken
down. but only machinery has been 1151:, they'd interrupt him is
destroyed. and the power of political couldn't possibly think
lnlthl'tive, as far as possible removed. inlet-Venting
accountable for the acts of every
her holding a public position. ., pd
existing conditions neither the D -~'
cratic nor the Republican party’V
be so held. Why? "Because each,“
didate makes his own platform. ls it
own nominating convention and,
under no obligations to support.
principles of his party. Their wt
renew themselves every two'. y
through their candidate-innde ll .,
forms. What was Democracy 13:.
veers ago may be something else '
year, "and what was Republic. ,
then may not be now. These ch ‘_ .
are made in phrty creeds without ,
ting an eye and without loss ,of p
tige. Before the adoption ofthe prl
ary law inconsistency .was a griev
party sin; now it is a virtue. '
voters don't know what kind of.
party they belong to now until ill
have nominated their candidates
the candidates have promulgated
platforal. Until both 0-: cur, Re
cns and Democrats do not
Wisconsin Vimméniss.’
(Milwaukee tvnconsmj
“Bliggins Venioys telling
skill as a fisherman.""
“But he never catches; any,
.“No. If he. were-to. e‘
remarks: . .. m, .V
Is it a good condition: It: does on t.
have the appearancs'ot being some“ engaged to; bits1 drop”
hondliiont sud .itii ifiuItiiIhow 1th“ l‘fihle drdpped'fsndtihroko'c '
not or hountry is water. govemmmt "No, she broke. and am
I better. a party can be bold wflousioVn Post;
' , ”,1 11;»:
Norwalk Chronicler