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f: FRIDAY, JUNE :9. 19:4
cottage, unencumbered, ill South or
East Norwalk, equity I11 nine room
house, hennery, barn, fruit, three
acres, near trolley, Fifth District.
{Phone 1041-4. 118 iii
WANTED ~ STRONG, . STEADY,
, cattle all} poultry. Bait market prices
3: l'riédman, Conn. ’iva Tel 1151
mite, Ill 1-: Ely Ave.
-. insoluble: mo nEAl. E‘s-rim .
( 155 Washl’nston s"
Ioutb Nomlk. Conn. .
.(.,.,
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'4:
Wants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
I Miscellaneous
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“Ads”——To Let,
Business and
face or Caps, Double
LASSIFIED Advertisements on thls page, Twenty Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
Price.
In Black-
WANTED
A
FOR SALE
WANTEDw’I‘U IIICN'I', ()It 9
room unfurnished house, centrally lo-
cated Modern illlprmements, Will
take or .3 years‘ lease. Samuel
Greellsleln. ' 1'19 31
S
WANTED—AN ABSOLI'TELY RE‘
liable pony, about 13 hands, perfectly
sound safe and suitable for a child of
six to ride and drive. Address J. S,
III, Iiox 135. Rowaytoll, Conn.
. 1'19 3t
,._.__..
INSURANCE MEN
Small as well as larger towns, all}
or spare time, sell our combined ac»
,cident health and natural death pol-I
Icy. Most liberal of today. Energetic
men desirifg an agency, liberal com-
mission and collecting interest given.
lAddress witll particulars, P 0. Box
8455, Boston, Mass.
WANTED-T0 BUY SMALL TEN-
der, must be Ill good condition and-
(Very reasonable. Telephone 1130.
118 St
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WANTED—COMPETENT ENG-
.lish speaking girl for general house
'Wol'k. Inquire Mrs. II. C. Sherer, 1
Washington St.
WANTED—A COMI’ETENT GIRL
[or general housework Two in lam
lly. Apply to M.rs H. A Mathewson,
52 “est St.le 3t
T0 EXCHANGE—4‘01! SIX ROOM
married man, good on any kind of‘
'work, wishes position. Friedrich, 1:261
Ely Ave, ’1 ll? 3t
‘1'
WANTED—YOUNG MAN on wot
man as‘ bookkeeper Address, .with
full particulars E. care Sentinel
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. WANTED.-—— AN EXPERIENCED
colored woman to cook, wash and
iron. Apply at Ethel Cottage, Belle
Island. ‘ ii? iii
SALESLADIES WANTED FOR
Saturday afternoon and evening. Po~
sition year round. C. J. Mintz and
Co. 315 if
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WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
Edits prices‘
to? bob my
foot calves.
Dal. ,
fatten. H;
IS.
02911
BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC-
Drating. Paintsrs' suppliesf Wail pa-
per. up-to-d'ato styles, lowest prices
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
11114 at
5‘._ _.....
NOTICE.
l have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed, for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
live moneY.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
£1141 Wash. st. Phone 1108-12 or 373
*fi‘.
” MISCELLANEOUS.
General Insurance
Q T. MOVIE"
1'01.“
jlb‘ 3t"
‘ papered to suit tenant.
Mao.
TO LET
T0 LET»~I‘lIt5'I‘ FLOOR, 0
large rooms, new house, set range
and all improvements, at .33 Chestnut
St. Inquire at 4‘2 Chestnut St. 3'19 3t
TO LET—~STURE AND FIXTURES,
former occupants have dolle a good
business for 22 years; also 3 and 5‘
rooms, all centrally located. Apply!
76 Washington St, 3‘9 :51
TO LET-FRO\T ROOM IN HAN
‘ford block North Main St Inquire at
’Donnelly’s stationery store.
:13 31
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.To LET—IN ROWAYTON, 81x11
room cottage on llowayton Ave. In-
quire M. C. Ogden, llowayton. 518 3t
To LET—LARGE ROOMS, ALL
improvements with or without
board; beautiful location. Phone
1385 2.118 3t
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TO LET—[ARGE FURNISHEDI
front rooms all conveniences; suitable
for two. Inquire Mrs. C. B. lIaIIock,
92 So. Main St. Meals served. 118 6t:
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS,
all improvements; at 90 South Main
St. 318 311
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To LET—A PLEASANT ROOM. [IN-
quire at 38 Bayvlew Ave. 117 git
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, WITH
improvements. Rent 314. Inquire
United Grocery (‘0. III) it;
To LET—5 ROOMS, 23 anlzal
hgtll St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave, city. Tel, No. 1165-5.
alS tf
TO LET—(‘ENTRALLY LOCATED'
suite of offices over Central Food!
,Store, consisting of three large eon-
nectlng rooms; will be painted and
For further.
particulars apply at office of» The Old.
,Well Cigar Co.
icruiser launch, fully equipped.
R115 ti
FOR SALE—28 F'I‘.
Norwalk YachtClub.
SAILBOAT.
119 iii
ll
FOR SALE—A FT. CABIN
Ad-
dress R. W. Smith, 11 Hawkins Ave,
East Norwalk. jlb 1t
f
FOR SALE—«STEAM BOILER,
horizontal tubular type 72 inches
:diam. by 16 feet long, second hand
Working pressllle 75 pounds. Ad-
dress Boiler, care Sentinel. iii 31
AUCTION, ,
E. T. BATES, Auctioneer, will sell"
at auction on Monday, June 22,1914,
at l p. m. on the premises of James
Ilates, “Cedar Grove Farm," West
Norwalk, Conn 25~Cows—25, con-
sisting of Holstein, Ayrsllires and
Guernseys, new witch and springers;
also 2 bulls. By order of James
Bates. If stormy next fair day.
Terms cash. 119 2t
FOR SALE—STANDING GRASS
for sale cheap; about seven acres
ready for cutting. Inquire of E. F.
Soule, Chestnut lilll Road, R. F.
No. 42. Tel. 1332-3
FOR SALE—JERSEY COWS, IIEIF-
era and calves. Chickens, combination
horse, phaeton. harness, wagon, horse
land small lawn mower, implements, fur
llltnre etc.
Conn.
Dr. S. G. Gant, Barton,
is 3t 1‘ 4 3t
FOR SALE~~IN SOUTH NOll‘
walk, two fine lots, 50 x 150, worth
$800; sewer, city water, lights, fine lo
cation; good crop of hay. Price 8.3011
8300 on mortgage. Address N. 1..
llyxbee. South Norwalk Conn. is lit
FOR 8ALE~YOUNU TEAM ()I‘
Illenvy working Ilorses,3 ,‘200 lbs. Weir
clllnaled. Also dump wagon alld
heavy harness. Joseph liaise, Stran-
berry llill, Williams St., Norwalk
‘= - l . ‘ 3111.61.
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You are strong and well.
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 important.
Offices 80. Norwalk and Stamford.
That’s the right place.
Delays are dangerous,
That's alL
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
63 Meadow St. South Norwslk.
7m"3PM
soy Atlantic St. Stamford, 9 a.
111. 1:05 51)- m.
Spinal Analysis Free.
Are You Building
Ask me about the
BISHOPRIC
WALL BOARD
It 'beats any kind of plaster.
7C. H Aisthorpe,
Tel. 9873. <- 1mm ‘Avo‘
—.—--‘%‘-‘K-_
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE NOMINA.j Chll‘IuE Stevens et al to Ethel E.
. 710118,. ; _
At the meeting Inst evening“ of
01m Branch Lodge. bio. 19. K of p.,-I
the following ofllcers were nominated}, 1'
.C. C.——Fredorlck Williams.
Video. ~Crnmér C. Hegeman
\ Profits-William Kora
M. of ‘WA—Joseplllaerhaln. .
.«Innor Guard—W. Thais. I
,. Outer Guard—John W Pennington.
_ Masters: of Armor—William .011an
and Freddrlok Willing.
‘\
new rampanow. .
MW“ you.” than: dmy mt'
multimillion on!
ijulfd.
FOR SALE OR REN‘Td—LARGE
and commodious house, 12 Haviland-
St; easy terms. For'furtller' portions-
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. mar28 ti
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The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the dennluon of the
cause of the dipoase and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease ls caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or oprain in.
the back Even If done in childhoodll
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different Organs and god style, without perceptible gain, for.
{111
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of-
dlsease and pain, health Is restored.
through harmonizing the nerve syol
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never ro-
gret giving the ChirOprsctor a chance
to help you.
Magfistlc treatments given-.130
T. Francis, D. C.
M Washington 81... 80. Nomik, Colin.
Graduate from .Pslmor School. the
discoverer.
—REAL ESTATE SALES. ‘
William A Grlmn to Charles II.
Smith, lot and building, Lowndos ave-
nue Wnr. .
.fJoseph .I. Linxweiler to Pasquale
Capassi. ll lots. Perry Park. war.
Archibald MacLean and Minnie A.
11er to Elbert S. Adams. 2 building
lots. Third avenue, East lilorlpnlk.I
War. 5'
_ E. E Crowe and estate of Mary A.-
Crbwe to Third Taxing District. City
of Norwalk, land. Second and Third
streents Wan, and Adm.‘ s Dood.7,1i
Henry J. Miller to Mary M. Honnoc-I
ker, .of Ansonis. lot. Marvin Beach'
War.
JKBYIGI'..1 14 acres. Kepler avenue.
War. . ,. ,
IHonry J'. Miller to smart. H. El
liott. lot. Marvianeach}, War.- .
. Estate of Thomas E. Eberhnpt
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William F. Acton, 3 acres and buildvl -
: Inga.
Buoutor‘p r
Tollsom avenue
Deed. -_. ' .
Thomas Robbins to Brown c.1103,
building ldt, East Norwnlk. War. .
Peter Christiano to Antonio Anto-
domsnloo. Hots. _ . Prospogt Pnpk War.
Henry J Mlllor to ism“? Clarit
.2 lots, Marvin Bosch.» War)”, = .
As git-rt
iotthiscitvsoios.
half way mark.
ever, the Harvard oarsmen responded
m can sournaoawspx avenue SEMINEL‘
Illnmu hiFEATEII ills
crews
(Continued from First Page.)
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program de‘VeIoped into a one-sided
,contest shortly am the start in each
race. Once thé Harvard crews had
gained'tlle lead they set the pace for
the full two miles and the Eli sw'eep
swingers never proved dangerous. al<
tllougll they challenged gamely at the
in each case, how-
and held their lead. crossing the line
‘in better physical conditionthan their
rivals. Tile official times taken on the
regatta committee boat show clearly
the superiority of the crimson crews
at the finish:
Second 'varslty eig’hts, two miles~
Harvard, 11 minutes, 34 seconds,
Yale. 12 minutes, 02 seconds.
Freshmen eights, two miles~liar~
vard. 11 minutes, 49 seconds; Yale. 12
minutes, 04 seconds.
Weather conditions were not favora-
Ie to fast times and a drizzling rain
fell throughout the races and the wind
and tide roughened the water during
;tlle progress of the struggle.
The second. or junior. 'varsity crews
were the first to the starting line and
got away at, 10:60 o'clock. The Har-
vard eight, which leaves for England,
tomorrow, to compete in the English
Royal IHenley regatta immediately
stroked into the lead. At the half-mile
mark the crimson was showing the
way by half a length of open water and
rowing 38 strokes to the minute. Yale
two strokes slower, was already In
difficulties. At the mile flags the
rough water in the narrows above the
navy yard appeared to bother the Eli
and the stroke splashed badly. From
I two lengths at the mile, Harvard had
increased her lead to live at the one
and one-half marks. During the final
half mile the race was a procession,
with ‘llarvard easing 11p to win by
seven lengths The winners rowed Ini
good form. whereas the isle eight fail-
ed to get power into their blade workw
and washed out. badly at the finish.
Gilflllan. at stroke. and Harrison, at
V0. 3. both tovpled over at the end of
the race, but soon revived under the
water splashing treatment.
In the fraillmnn race the i ale young-
sters. nhlmugh defeated, made a bet-
tel showing. , 110th elgllts got away at
a forty to the minute stroke, bllt the
Flip: appeared fillstclcd and thrashed
water badlxlil the that few Strokes
llarv'ald' a (rcw jumped to the frontal
the end of the first minute and pulling
In good form, was a length in frontal.
the half-Time) “Eat this pcillt'Yho blue
tipped oars we're? entering the water at
a. thirtyotwo to the minute stroke with
the crimson fOur strokes higher
The young EIIs made their bid at
the mile and with the shell running
smothly between strokes cut the Har-
vard lend almost in half. The (‘nnl
ibrldge crew answered the spurt by put-
ting more power in their blade Work
and leg drive and at the mile and a
half mark, 1% lengths of open
showed between the shells. Coming
down the finish lane between the
lynchts Yale made a last desperate el-
fort. Jumping their stroke to 36 In rag~
,Hsrvard won . by four lengths
smooth form. while their rivals iini'sn-
ed badly pumped out. Gamble, at No.
3, and Harrlman, at No. 5, were com-
pletely exahusted and the other mem-
bers of the crew had hardly strength
enough to sit up as the shell drifted
'undel‘ the railroad bridge below the
finish line.
)
’ mm. some rolblioflsmno.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club re-‘
,cently Invited the Norwalk Yacht
'Club. also the Northport Yacht C.ub.
to a smoker to be given In their house
at their club stati6;, Port .Waslllno-I _.
ton. L. 1., on day, period:
They also offer 0 prixeil' to “be sail-
ed for by the yachts of each fleet
from their home stationfto Port Wash-
ington. The {Norwilk boats will start,
at 11 a. m. and If a good day ltberd,
I
will be six auxiliary yachts and’ four
or jll've power" shoots in .tha visltlns
;,flesr with crews of thirty five to
forty.
The time allowance for each boht is
as follows:
a
)
Class A
Senora. W. H. Farrell, owner, allows
Fearless, E. J Moeller, owner, 2 1-2
per cent: . *
OI!" B. 1
lNatoma—Scrstcll W J McHugh,
owner.
Viryp-r-Gorntoh, James M. O'Brien,
Nadia—Scratéh Win F. Clark own-
3:. v.
“pitcher: -2 lament, W, .fi. Rm}
WW“ “.5. gr...“ '
an “no.3, .4.
The float of the Norflnlk
Club will go to _Pott;;W
W ater '
WATERS GOOD VICTIM.
Willing to Look Upon Humorous fide‘
of "Arrest" Today.
He who called the Norwalk police:
yesterday and urged that Henry J.‘
Waters, of the Auditor's office. he.
-held for the Bridgeport Police depart-'
ment. has not been publicly identi-I
fied, and probably will not be unless
Chief William R. Pennington of the
Norwalk force becomes insistent. It]
‘is now agreed by all that it was but a]
practical joke, and Town Clerk Joseph
Schultz, Clarence E. \l'inlon. his as—'
‘sistallt, and even Mr. Waters himself,
laughed heartily over the occureuce
today .
Mr. Waters stated that when he was
taken to the police station, however.
he was thoroughly frightened. not for
being arrested, but because his wife
is ill at her home and he feared the
worst. As soon as he learned what
really was the matter, he was perfect-
ly willing to forget it and consider it
a prank.
Tile South Norwalk Sentinel and the
Norwalk Hour were at a premium this
morning in_ Bridgeport. The city hall
was flooded With these publications,
and local papers, too, were eagerly
searched by the trio of victims—5
Bridgeport Post.
—‘
AVIATOR ELUDES SHERIFF IN
CLOUDS.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June IBI—T.
Kashiu‘a, said to have been formerly
an aviator In the Japanese Army. hid
In the clouds when Deputy Constable
Myers tried to attach his biplane yes
terday for a $125 lien, according to
Myers.
With the aid of a field glass. Myers
finally located a rapidly vanishing
speck in the heavens, which he decid-
ed must be Kashiara and his biplane.
After waiting several hours he gave
up, to try again today.
ADVERTISE In rat; SENTINEL
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. of times in all parts of the world, and
PAGE THRE 1'
”.31.."‘.‘:‘.————-‘
‘ Vic Q“ 881“ Green 'I 13.1 ng Stan ps 51k Im 11-?“ x;
EXTRA SPECIAL l
23 Pounds Gran. Sugar .
Best Flour a B. 9;
Best Butter :1 pound 300t~
A 81 I’ Mllk 3 cans for . Zicts
Evaporated Milk 3 cans for . . ZSéts
7 rolls Toilet Paper for 25015
Pure Lari 2 pounds for . 25015
Extra Stamps with Teas
102) STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY CHOP TEA .............. 70c
75 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. NEW CROP TEA .................. one
69 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. TEA .............................. 59¢
40 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. ..............................
Extra : tamps wzth Coffees
SI
70cm
0 o n
o o *7 '
33 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. EL RYAD ........................... .356.
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. AMBOSA ............................ 32d
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BULTANA ......................... 856
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LB, VERY GOOD COFFEE ............ .338
5 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. GOOD COFFEE .................... 25:
The Great 1.81 '1’. 'iea Co,
we Give 5&1! Geen trading Stamps—Ask .1 .11 .-..l
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AUTHOR THOMAS DEAD. OUTING AT ROTON POINT.
I.O.\'I)O'N.JUne13.—Brand0n Thom . The Epworth Leaglle of New
as, author of “Charley‘s Aunt." a play 'nnan, have completed arranger!"
which was performed many thousands for an outing to be hold at 111- ~
Point next Tuesday evenlnx..Juno '
The first load,will leave in St. {film
Ianto bus from the church nil—15:
Some have made arrangements to .
in their own prll'aAe cars. and . t“
event Is looked forward to vi ‘
great anticipation,
HOURCIIOIO helpers watch Sentin
\‘l'..'.1 Advs tor.cnances l0 find at ‘
appreciative 13W
4, Ar... ””33" . ...__._._
«.4 . .,
_— “—-
in numerous languages. died today in
his fifty—eighth year.
Mr. Thomas studied civil’onglneer
ing, but left the profession in 1879
to become an actor. lie had a suc.
cessful career on the stage for twen-
ty-eight years. He toured America ill
1885. While still on the stage, he
wrote many comedies, and was also
the author of several popular songs.
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Norwalk Chronicler