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55ATURDAYv JUNE 30, '9“ W I'm: SOUTH NORWALK EVENING amulet. ‘ PAS». rite"
:._._-." a E 1.: :3; If ‘ ‘ _._ g, - __. .. .1. . - M.
his ill lbs!
"2. L
Classified “Ads”——To‘ Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
CL s'tSSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty Five Words or Less, 25c
‘ “ 0 Give 881” Green laud ng ‘ltn ts
EXTRA SPEf
23 Pounds Gran. f’ugnr .
Best Flour a Bag .
Best Butler :7 pound
A 81 P IVlilkB's
. wor ‘
. Sl
70ers
3061.V
25-cts
-25&$
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness in te-
porting local happenings. The present season is to be no excsp-
In Black-
Ch _‘
=3
(:33 _
. m .
._-__”‘_“"f"i";‘l__“.; V
c c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price.
tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of 100:!ng for The
cans for .
Sentinel every afternoon, becauSe by so doing you will help us, . Evaporated Milk 3 cans for
and at the same time yOu will be reading a. new: paper that, 7
i
i 7 rolls Toilet Paper for
. should be in every family in Norwalk. We welco lie cantribu- . . . 250‘s
’ WANTED i TO LET FOR SALE tions of shore items. Either give them to our reportcl's, mail 25 g,
M/ANTED~—O.\'E on Two VI“ TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, to rant- FOR SALE—48 FT. SAILBOAT. them to the office or telephone them to us. ,Pllie Lard 2 pounds for , , . m
ious dogs; any kind. Te“. hone field Ave. Inquire on premises. Norwalk Yachti‘lub. j19 3t ‘
3212-13 I... n. :20 3.1 - , Extra Stamps with Teas
i FOR BALE~'I‘\V'0 livllnuxu Be" lSiand Roton Pomt , too STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY CHOP TEA .............. 1dr
WANTED—TO RENT 8 OR 9 TO LET~PLEASANT FRONT i018. one Gibson Court, one ‘Spl‘illg Si. ' 75 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. NEW CROP TEA __________________ 60g
- ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' » ..... soc .
room unfurnished house, centrally 10- room, second “00” with gas and (‘heap ‘f ”be“ at ("‘99- “mm” . , _ , ‘ ; .50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. TEA . ‘ ,
rated \iodern 1m royeulents m“ bath, Gentlemen preferred. Also par- Burns, 34 Spring St. 120 at Percy “oney' “ho ‘3 one °f “13 1" 0011111118,!109 Wllll a bonum‘ dig 40 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. TEA ............................. inc;
' ‘ p ' . . . lwell known young men residing at m. .J rl . V.» . . ., , —.
up.) 3 0r 5 years" lease. Samuel tor suit, pictures and a few other . 411 It Slultm t. lullduulllg tut.
U,p..,,s,e,,,_ 1,9 3, incles for sale 12 1-2 Hanrordi FOR SALE—THE ROWBOAT EN ”we 15'8““ "“5 been “gage" f0” dam-em! the pavilion in union l’ui.ll 1.
thra tamps w th Coffees
ireportorlal service by The Sentinel. .
j“) 3‘ gme that is mECIIanlcally better See 33 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. EL RYAD ........................... 3’.
sample in window of Fox CVcle and.He will giVe special attention to shore
Place, South \‘orwalk.
.___. .
WANTED—AN ABSOLUTELY RE-
l’aik, beginning tonight, the practice‘
of (barging the cents per couple, for
To LET—FIRST FLOOR 5 Hardware Co. c I. S, John agent moms, and we must he will have the pad, dance. M“ m mammal,” and 2.3 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. AMBOSA ............................ 323 ,
liable POI-l). about13 hands. perfectll" 1 1' ‘ house L (an e. ' ' ' ’ .,,D 1 lllearty co- operation of the papers 3 flat rm. 0, 25c for em, perm, m 20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SULTANA ......................... son
“”1“" we and mm” m a Child of drge “)ng new 1.38. i g ’ J“ t‘mnn friends Our readers may be , 1o STAMPS WITH 1 LB, VERY GOOD COFFEE .............. as:
‘. t4 ‘d d d ~. A. d . and all improvements, at its chestnut! y the owning will be chargcd. \Vllile
5” J n e an ere. ‘ d ”as J- S" . . . . . l of great assistance, by supplying him the first mentioned , n ma be ,,.1 5 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. GOOD COFFEE ..................... 256
u ilox 135 Rowavton Conn Si. luqurre at 49 Lhestnut St. 119 Ml FOR SALE—STEAM . BOILER, Pa Y c l
.. . . , ij19 3t 4 horizontal tubular type, 7) ,incllesiwuh news “emu. Mr. Money lb 909‘ right for many localities. it is far dir-j
ular and enthusiastic and enters upon
The Great A.
ferent from. what the young people of
,._
TO LET—STORE AND FIXTURES, diam. by 16 feet long, second hand
- are having me repair their Tinwork,
'%m_
V V12DTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND 0F '
WANTED—T0 BUY SMALL TEN- former occupants have done a gooleor-king pressme 75 pounds.
der, must be in good condition and
[very reasonable. Telephone 1130.
WANTED— COMPETENT ENG~
llsh speaking girl for general house Store. barn, carpenter 51ml). manufac tlon, rosewood case.
1,
118 3t walk, South Norwalk, East Norwalk‘s‘muneL
:wmk inquire Mrs H. C. Sharer,
[Washington St.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
[or general housework. Two in fam-
lly. Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson.
52 West St.
, To EXCHANGE—FOR Six ROOM 9110“ 1439-5
cottage, unencumbered, in South or
East Norwalk, equity in nine roam
house, hennery, barn, fruit, three
acres, near trolley, Fifth District.
Phone 1041-4. 1'18 3t
SALESLADIES WANTED FOR
Saturday afternoon and evening, Po
sition year round. C. J. Mlnlz and
Co. 115 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
attic and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
l‘rledmsn, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 tf
LOST—A PURSE WITH N AND
a door key between the East India
fl‘ea Co, and Hayes' Market. Return
to this Office. 120 it
BUSINESS NOTICES
. NOTICE.
‘ I have it at last. What? Tln for
rooting, leaders and gutters that ls
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
i141 Wash. 8f. Phené 1106-12 or 873
on _._.....__..___-
MISCELLANEOUS
General Insurance
c. TLMccovsuN
_leuIiAnce AND null. can-rs
c156 Washington emit. ’ ‘
“nth Nomlll‘iicoml. Tel. 845.
Elm Tree; Sprayed
Beaupain S. Saunders
_ .Ansoncuurustsre.
5-” scorn NOkWALK. coun
Dividend Notice
The Ndrwslh Savings Society
. Namath, Chan. June 11, 1914.
118 3t?
118 3t!
lSt.
'business for 22 y;ears also 3 and5
,rooms, all centrally located. Apply
76 Washington St j9 3t
TO LET—~HOUSES. FLATS,
tory with power. Storage. At Nor-
and Rowaytdn. Get our rent list.
Raymond Bros. 320 3t
To LET—FIRST FLOOR Slx’
rooms, 52 Spring St. Inquire J. A.
Ru ddcr 108 South Main St. Tele
120 3t
TO LET—FRONT ROOM IN HAN
Donnelly' s stationery store. le 3t
To LET—IN ROWAYTON, SIX
room cottage on Rowayton Ave.
quire M. C. Ogden, Rowuytou. le 3t
improvements with
board; beautiful
1385-2.
TO LET—”LARGE FURNISHED
front rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for two. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Hallock.
92 So. Main St. Meals served. 118 6t.
01 without
location.
318 ill
To LET—J‘URNIBHED ROOMS.
all improvements; at 90 South Main
318 in
TO LET—5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-
befli St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. city. Tel. No. 1165-5.
a18 tf
‘ 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
Well Cigar Co. 11115 tf
FOUND.
FOUND—BOAT ADRIFT. OWNER
may have same by proving property
and paying for advertisement. .Rlch-
ard‘ Ryan, Day St. 520 it
You are stnng,and well.
That's pleasant.
Yo'u hope to remain so.
, That’s natural.
Your spine may get out of order;
That’s possible.
You need some adjustments,
That's.evldeut.
Better start today.
That's wisdom.
You went the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods, > »
That's discrimination.
Sec E. Barthel, D C.
We important.
Offices 80. Norwalh and Stamerd.
That's the right place.
E. BARTHDL. D C.
.53 Meadow St, South Nor‘mlh.
7 t0 3 pm.
s07 Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 s.
_m'm“£ ,F'"
1
I
111-!
TO LET—LARGE ROOMS, and
Phone '
' cause of the disease and the art of
. mt Elvin! the Chiropractor a chance
Ad
dress Boiler, care Sentinel. jg 3i
i ’3
l FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, SOUND
and kind. Blooded buck goat for
breeding. Square piano fine condi-
uulclt buyer. Address E. J., enroldays wm’ Jam“ Farrel" J" , Many Excunlom Next Week.
120 it. Ralph Farrell went to New London Next week will be a busy one at RO<
yesterday. to witness the boat races. ‘0" Point Park. 0“ Thursday, June
i AUCTION, 25, the steamer Republic \\'iii bring .9,-
E T BATES, Auctioneer will sell
at auction on Monday, June 22, 1914,
at 1 p. m. on the premises of James
lllates, “Cedar Grove Farm "
,sistiug of Holstein, Ayrsillres and
ford block North Main St Inquire at Guernseys, "9" milch and 31”“‘5975- summer.
also 2 bulls By order of James
___lBates. ll‘ stormy next fair day.
Terms cash, 119 2!
FOR SALEthIRSllY COWS, HEIF-
ers and calves. Chickens, combination
horse, phaeton, harness, wagon, horse
and small lawn mow er. implements, fur-
niture etc. Dr. S. (3. Clint, Darlen,
Conn.
FOR 8ALE-lN SOI' TH NOR
walk two fine lots, 50 x 150, w;oxlh
13800; sewer, city water lights. fine lo-
cation; gOOd crop of hay. Price $100,
$300 on mortgage. Address N L.
Byxbee, South Norwalk Conn. jS_ 3t
FOR SALE—YOUNG TEAM 0F
heavy working horses. 3, 200 lbs. Well
cllmsted. Also dump wagon and,
heavy harness. Joseph Halas, Straw
berry Hill, Williams St. X'chValk.
116 d,6t
FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE
and commodlous house, ill Haviland
8L: easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. ,mar28 tf
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cdjustlng the some. Disease is case
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life- in the different cream and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve lye
tome in your body. Femplc troubles
given special attention; also curva-
turc of the spine. You will never re-
to helpy ‘i
Magnetic trauma liven also. V \
1‘. Francis, D. 0..
N Washington St. do. Nomslk, Conn.
Greduue from Palmer School; the
discoverer
iiiiii lililli‘ii
SOLVENT NOTICE.
Estate of Mine. L. Godfrey, late of
Norwalk in. said district deceased ‘
Prices right to
West
Norw,alk Conn., 25——Cows——25, con-‘
)8 3t )24 ill,
the back. Even if done in childhood'
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate .
' Court. June 6. A. D.,1914.
The Court of Probaheuidf‘ 1he.l)ll~ '
his new duties with the best wishes
of a large circle of friends.
Herbert Thompson is staying with
his folks over the week- end for a dancing place.
i Thomas Sarlor is spending a few the Reich Point pavilion,
Dancing is enjoyed cVery evening
since the club purchased the Vic- New York Congregational Church of
train the Bronx. On Friday, June 26,alarge
l Sunday school. from a Bridgeport
Merritt Rundle. of Dannury. ls stay-
ing at the Belmnr Cottage for the
of the Methodist Episcopal
i George Smith is spending a few
days with Harry Maciachlan, of Dan- ""“ey "‘9 ”3‘ 0f the way.
bury, Conn. Shore Dinners at Popular Prices.
—-——- Another innovation at iioton l’oint
JOlln P. Leo and family, Of New Park will be the serving of shore dill-
York city, have opened their cottage ‘ hers tit popular prices. A special shore
for the summer. dinner. at 75c, a dollar shore dinner,
The regular dance of the Belle ls-
lluld Club Will be held at the club
house this evening
$1. 50.
Franklin N. SturteV'ant will spend
his month's. Vacation on the island.’
respectable plat 9,
commencing Monday
intoxicating liquors or other objection
al features,
ly make unit
more popular than ever
i
.l!‘ . . .
William 8. Gray and family of
sBrooIilyn. are spending the summer
at the Potter Cottage. . l
I Sidney Vvlntringltam, oi
'.\'. Y.. will be the
Smith for a few d
Brooklyn. Roton Point
guest of George all the peopl
ays . be ready
'uight‘:
Special Shore Dinner. 75c
Clam chowder colonade
Steamed soft shell clams
Selected fried ilsh
Potatoes
Clam fritters
Half cold boiled lobster
Tea or coffee.
for patrons of the Park to-
' The Normsndle Cottage of H. P.
Wright has been sold to Captain
Louvet, of Brooklyn, N. Y. =
1 The Bells Island Club will give a.
Clambake at the Club House on the
afternoon of July 4th. 1914.
William Clarke's tennis court is‘
nearing completion, and will be ready
A Shore Dinner for a Dollar.
to play on in a few days.
cial shore dinner with the addition (.1
crisp soft shell crabs on toast.
Regular Roton Pclnt Dinner, $1.50.
Crabmeat cocktail
Olives Radishé‘s
Roton ’Polnt clam chowder
Steamed clams
Selected fish, broiled or friend
Clam fritters
Broiled live lobster
«French fried potatoes
ice cream
‘DemMasste of colee.
Christopher Bellmer and family. of
White Plains, N. Y.. are at the Sun-
set Cottage for the summer.
Miss Bertha Schuidlce has returned;
to the Island after spending a few.
days in Brooklyn, with friends. r
Howard Johiison ‘of New York city,
is giving dancing instruction to some
of the young folks of the island.
Miss DOrOthy‘ Wrighthas returned
to the island. after spending a few.
days with the‘ Camp rue Girls at
Laurel Beach. Conn.
it is probable that the Monday Night
. Dancing Club will hire either the prl
vats hall room or dance pavilion for
Harlan P Wright will have as his their weekly dancing night
guests over the week-end, Senator
Wakeler of New Jersey and Mr. Iand
Mrs. Henkle of New York citl'
__.._..a.'
Edwin Vclimer. cf the firm Of Voll-
mer & Sons. and Elwood Cornell, or
the Middletown Silver 00., are guests;
.of Harold Clarke, over the weekend." ,
Arrangements are being made' for
. Ithe purchasing: of a new. sweet-toned
'organ for the carousel. which will "tur-
hlsh music which will not be of the
tin pan variety, but a pleasure to hear.
.—._
There are a large number of row-
boats the west branch ofitlle Point
trlct of Norwslk, hath limited and al-
lowcd six months frm the date heroI
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Thou who neglect to present their
accounts, properly mom within
said time. Tull be debut-ed a recovery.
All per-om fidebtcd to aid est-u
are nun-nod to make from m-
DAVID 0. corner.
W
l
i
mummies-man
mm nucleus-belles
Mi“ Helen Smith Ml“ Ethel taht can be hired for a Jolly sail at a
Money, William Smith. Jr.. and .Fren“. nominal charge. These boat rideswill
McN’iilty enjéyed a trip to Great Neck . prove to be a great ”on {or the chil
I... l on Tuesday, in Mr. McNultyfe dren. ,
automobile. . ‘a._._..__
This afternoon the John Sylvester is
The Nor-walk Yacht Club held 3 expected in with an excursion party
sailboat race than. to Port Washing of 900 people from New York city. To-
tca. 1.. 1., when they will attend a m. the mu. Association. “on,
“0“" '5"? b! “m “WWW“? New rent. will be in on an excursion
hostel-b. endocrinolo-
cell's-meson warnwbnn‘ thundercloud-nun»!
\—
anthem
film-ll“
MAI- the hthcmclmlldlhcmh
m. intact-immunhr
museum-s-
bills
"at“
m
i
v
a “it
bar-cm
this community have been used to, and’
the change to a fixed admission fee
will surely meet with the approval
and support of those who have longed
in the open
air, with all the ideal conditions of
000 Of the members and friends of the
church, will come in trolley cars, and
on Saturday, June 24, a big delegation
from the Mt. Vernon Sunday schoUl.
Church.
will come by train' to Stamford. and
'and the regular Retail Point dinner at
Manager Hayley feels tllntlhls
arrangement will suit all palates and
purses. and is sure to meet with the
hearty support of tile public in his in
efforts in not only concmting a clean c
The following appetizing menus, a'
popular prices, which will surelv llli‘ kt-
Which will be the same as the spe:
',.prlde in showing her friends
& P. ’E ea in. J:
lar demand. Manager Hayley has ruled
that dancing in the future will be 25c.
instead of 5': per dance.
The private bath houses on the west
beach that have been under construc-
tion for some time, have been finished,
and those who have hired them for the
season will confer a favor upon the
management by calling for their keys
as soon as possible. Manager Hayley
says he could hire out fifty more pro
vate bath houses if he had them.
Workmen are busy completing an
unloading platform for the unloading
of crowded trolley cars. The platform
is 125 feet long and ll feet wide, and
will be placed alongside the trolley
tracks. near the ball grounds. A run-
way will lead into the ball field. from
winch it cinder path will be made to
the grove. This will relieve the con-
gestlou and insure the safe and prompt
handling of large crowds.
Roton Point is bound to be a popu-
r resort for the lloiding of summer
onlentions. Tile management has
without the 53“: 0f the facilities for the handling of large
numbers of people, the surroundings
but at prices that willsure. are congenial. and the private ball
people 3 plly ground room Oi dance pavilion, would serve as
ideal assembly halls for business ses-
sions. Already Manager Bnylcy has
recelied' seVeral inquiries routine to
Park more of a place for the use of the park for conVeutions.
e than ever begore, Vllll uhere business could be made. pleas-
anth combined with pleasure.
l
i H lrbor View , Beach
l
W
Mrs. Harry Peck entertained Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Boese
yesterdm afternoon. Card playing
was indulged in and a most delight»
ful social hour VV as spent.
The cottage of Harry Brunelle has
been remodeled and now presents a
handsome appearance. The family or-
rived from Mount Vernon a few days
ago. and are, occupying the cottage.
l 5W0rkmen are busily engaged today
completing the new tennls'court for
Har'ry Brunelle. The court is opposite
the Brands cottage. and will add to
tile attractiveness of the neighbor-
hg'od. - ‘
-,Members of the Naval Militia have
been busily-engaged in- putting the
tender Machias in, seswcrthy- ccndl
tion. The boat is at Miller's shipyard
and will in all Iprobability he put. in
the water this evening or tomorrow
morning,
TwillghtCottage. owned by Attor-
ney Louis S. Beers. is one of the pret-
tiest places at the Beach. At this
particular time. Mrs. Beers takes
some
particularlynheautlful roses which are
in bloom in her garden.
Frank H. Gleason and family came
to their home at the Beach yesterday
and are now pleasantly. housed in tlie
Mariana Cottage. The cottage in line'-
ly locatgr on the beach front, and is
very much enjoyed during the sum;
the: months by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gleason
and their friends. .
Now all. Country Club
unsung“... m We! mmemmu-ymm Ththlndlflpl"mt"lmlltoum-
most will commencement week. and
although the, plus of the committee
b chem have been healthier cem-
mmmmmn-huflhxwm”,
mmum
m--
mmu—m method-ominous «um Issue!
‘,h, we uive Obi“ Green l‘rading Stamps-Ask for them?“
ing enthusiasts Of the club Spgihl'l
orchestra will furnish the mush: for
the season and with this a known
fact it is a safe bet that the floor will
be filled.
Samuel Hoyt, Jr.. who will (”met
the tennis tournaments of the 01‘.
this summer, will haVe the first 1
tourney well under way by the time
the sun sets tonight. it is a handle
cap affair, and there will be mens'
singles and doubles and mixed dol-
bles. The first round /WI8 an"!
Thursday night, and play in the mon'q
singles will start at two o'clock this»
afternoon.
Today brings about the reslyll‘
mencement of tournaments sport”
the regular club dances of Saturday
nights and in fact sets every
of activity within the club lntcjnlr
tion for the summer months. Tm ll
fcl'ov. lug out the program adopt/0Q”
the entertainment committee and b
be supervised by its sub- comm
Tile program as heretofore whom
is the most elaborate that has .
offered to the. club meinhcrs and, w ‘
ernlling points to .sn active and inc.
cessful season; . l
COURT RULES FOR COCHBAN.
Vanltle's Owner Need Not AM
for Rents as Executor. ,
Alexander Smith Cochran, War
of Samuel C0lhl‘llll. of Lungdpn lav .
lands. Norwnlk. carpet inanufdctlirel‘ "
rind yachlslpan, Villa is owner of‘ttht
V’unltie, need not, account for ‘9'“
hundred thousand dollars as On
the executors cf the estate of illiqu-
tller, William F. Cochran. undo the
decision of the Appellate Dfilifon.
New York, yesterday in a suit of
Lorenzo Reich, but Reich gets isms-
slon from the court to carry the
to the Court of Appea' s.
Reich, who was one of the but.
known real estate brokers in» Ni ’
Yor‘; tVVenty- the years ago, all,
that ill 1886 be leased from I ‘
William B, Astor the property
to 334 Fifth avenue. and that, ;_
to (‘lll'fy out ertsin" improv ,
called Jar in the lease he brim
$130. 000 from William F
Subsequently, as Reich also:
Cochran demanded $275. 000 from
and threatened to sue unis
the money, so Reich assigned
lease to Cochran, the plalufilfl \ ,
but with the understanding that};
merely deposited as seQurity'cn
Reich was the actual lesson. ;
Reich alleges that in spite of fhg
agreement, Mr Cochran forceelyt '
possession of themremiscs ill-1 H
and collected the rents until it ,
in 1901. Thereafter the arsenals:
collected the rents until 1906. ‘_.w
instead of renewing the lease an or
terms which Reich alleges were Ills
usually favorable. the Cochran ' all
tor accepted $100 000 from thejiketor
estate and surrendered the
harsh sc‘iight to collect the tea
whiL‘h he claims were improper ‘
lectcd by Cochran and his estateyl
asked damages because the lease
surrendered instead cf being» ‘ i"
ed. . . .
The court decides that Reich”;
entitled, to 'an accounting Ill
he has any cause of action
Coch’hn he can sue him at in:
damages. 5 .
1 recipe for axle grease is
of tallow. half a pouudrcf ..
quarter of». pound of black
tbehllcwcndrubthcw .-
‘ -semacel Ween are c «In.
Norwalk Chronicler