Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 4, 1914 · page 3

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1914 ' W SH! 500'!!! NORWALK‘ EVENING SENTINEL PAGE Tm
E 1- ': :2 ' —- ”2:,
false. however. and was sounded IU- 8:30—Sick cull, clean up deck: 1'

 

Wants!

' Classified
For Sale,

 

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

“Ads”——To Let,
Business and

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c.
face or Caps, Double

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or.Less. 25c;
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.

Price.

l
i
l
I
l
.
i

In Black-

 

 

 

 

WANTED

TO LET

FOR SALE

 

WANTED—COMPETEXT GIRI.‘
for general housework. Applv Mi‘s. I.
C. Brooks, Ilelen Cottage. Belle

land. a4 3! i

fiWANTED—IIENERAI. MANAGER:
to have office in Norwalk and viCin-‘f
itv. to put out our typewriter throughz
salesmen. New article. quick salesu
big profits: small capital required i'orl

 

 

merchandise. J. W. Johnson, 253,.
Broadway, New York,
CHAUFFEUR WANTED—THOR-

oughly competent man. one familiar
Willi two cycle and four cycle cars
preferred. Harry C. Jones. Box 21
Ivol‘walk, Conn. 84 1t

 

STATE OYSTER POLICE ARE
WANTED,

'I‘est will be held Monday, Aug. 24.
at Bridgeport, Conn. 'I‘wo places pay-
ing $70 per month to be filled. Send
for application and full information at
once. State Civil Service Commission,
liiartford, Conn. at (it

 

WANTED—TO BUY A GOOD SEC-
cud-hand gasoline motor for a sixteen
foot ‘boat, 1 1-2 or 2 lII. P. Advise low-
est rice. Address Box 371, Danbury,
Conn. :11 3t

 

WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

029 if

 

'ro RENT—5 ROOM APARTMENT.j
heat and improvements, central loca-

al 3t‘

TO LET—FROM SEPT. lrST, SI
room house. 112 South Main St. W.
W. Comstock. all (it,
TO LET——T0 GENTLEMAN, FUR-l
nished front room, liani‘ord lilock. In-l

phone 1030.

 

 

‘ u're James Donnelly, South Main - . . . , _ _
a4 1‘.“ ‘ Isacrlfice in Rhodonolia Iark. nedr‘transportatlon “eke“.

St. a3 3t

 

TO LET—«LARGE ROOM, DIRECT
view over water. Private porch. Con-

 

TO LET—WITH BOARD, NICEIA’
furnished large front room to two;
also single room. Table board, home
cooking, reasonable rates. Mrs. Tait
it} Iinviland 'St, a3 6t

FOR SALE—FINE COTTAGE.
rooms. improvements. Good

61
IOI.‘

[gfition inquire 49 Water St.. or teleZGood neighborhood. Price will inter

est you. Ask us about it. Layton &.
Co., So, Norwalk. Ct. 34 3t;

FOR SALE—CHEAP, HAY PONY
stallion, 4 years old. Inquire W. li.

Tristrani, West St. a3 3t

 

 

FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT AT
Stevens St. inquire of Fred H. Fields.

City National Bank Bldg. a3 6t

 

FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE,

 

FOR
thoroughbred white Ieghorn cockerels,
hatched May 3, fine breeding stock, at
750. 13 Cross St, South Xorwalk.
a1 3t

 

To LET—TO SMALL QUIET FAM-
ily 5 large rooms, new house, all illi-
provements, including set range; cen-,
trally located, near station. 53 Chest-
nut St. Inquire at 49. a1 3t

FOR SALE—:A'I‘ HALF PRICE,
seven different sizes of plate glass.‘
From 4x7 to 81:7. Cali 'be seen at Jo
sem and Son's store. inquire S. [lug-l
vary. .11 3t'

 

 

 

TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
129 tf

 

 

LOST

LOST—GOLD CHAIN. REWARD
for return to 27 1—2 Ely Ave,

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

 

. NOTICE.

i have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwora.

(Plumbing and Heating because they.

pave money.

HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
.141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 378
m

MISCELLANEOUS.

iCertainly you can insure your
BAGGAGE or anything that is insura-
ble at the Lawrence Agency, 15 South
Main street. '
am

Mon are strong andweil.‘
That's pleasant.

.You hope to remain so.
'rhat‘s natural.

.Yeur spine may get out of order,
That's possible.

Holt need some adjustments,
That's evident.

Better start today,
That’s wisdom

Non want the best,
That's proper.

Painless methods.
'i‘hat’e discrimination.

See E. Barthel, D. C.

‘ That's important. ’

Offices 80. Norwaik and Stamford.
That’s the right place.

Delays are dangerous,
That's all. "

I53 MendowSt, South Nor-walk.
719811.11; , ‘
any Atlantic St. SW 9 a.
.3191”? 5 P' m. ”
Spinal Analysis Fred. ' ,

 

 

 

.‘k

.rpl ' Search roe-r nose.
rWestport. Conn.
"Sonic! Us Carve. not“ for
- man-otters aha all Bea Food-in
season...‘ Went: can «mm
poi-moot: upon short notice.
, concur av onouurns
.- .;flmuo avanvsvaume.
v-‘..‘-;."I.m|t.LIW., r
. in! a... ‘ ea walnut

 

 

 

 

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art or
adjusting the'aame. Disease is onus
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dinerent organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmoni ing the nerve sys-
tems In your baby. Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor a ohanoe
to help you.

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. Francis, D. C. '

I4 Washington 8t. 80. Nor-walk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.

 

Elm Trees sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders

ARBOROULTURISTS. '
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,

 

FAST Fusion-n" LINE T9 new
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through car service to all important

interior points. making connections

with daily through cars to the follow-

Ing points: ‘Cinclnnati. Chicago, Den;

ver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Innu-

ville, Littiafiock, Oklahoma City. St.

Louls and Salt Lake City. Freight

boat leaves Pier 27 Blast River, New

York (foot of Catherine at), every

day except Sunday at 3 p. in. Freight

received at Not-walk up to 6 p. amend
at South Nor-walk up to 6:30 p. in.

THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
‘ ' Armin” J. Smith, Lomo.

*Oe’orgo E.)- oote. OenonaIAgont.

 

 

' , Dorlon House
, (Breast-y sourcvm) '
EAST NORWALK _

so... Dinners and All» Kinds
'of Sea Food Cooked

» - . - to Order. 4

John E.~0’Sullivan.

TILIPHON’I CALI. m. , 4

FOR SALE—IN NORWALK, GOODt
two family house and about. one acrel
of fine land to till. Some fruit. PriceI
$3,100, part cash. Also large lot near,
liishop factory, cost 8300. Price 335M
pay $100 cash and $10 per month. Ad-|
dress Box 314, 'South Norwalk. a1 6t

 

FOR SALE—HUIIDINC AT SACRIw
flce in Rhodonolla Park, near Stevens
St. inquire of Fred ll. Fields, City.
National Bank iildg. 131 ot‘

A

FOR SALE—THE BRICK DWELb’
ing, No. 74 West Ave. known as the:
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and?
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. is if

.._...._...

 

Auction Sate

Jones Realty Company. formerly
Jones 8: Valentine. will sell at Public
Auction, on Saturday, August 15th.
1914, at 2:30 p. m., the following des-
cribed property. situated at "The
White Bridge," (so called), Rowayton,
Conn.

t
I

Tract No. 1.

l 1.2 acres of land. more or less,
together with dwelling on said tract.
\ vTract No. 2, ‘

1 acre, more or less. with island.‘
mill site, pond, dam and flowage rights.
in Five Mile River. ‘ ‘

I'Club and Tokeneke Club. A

 

tion. We want all nechmers to
Sentinel every afternoon, because

iand at the same time you will be reading a newspaper
‘should be. in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
ltions of shore items. Either give them to Our reporters, mall
lthcm to the office or telephone them to us.

 

'; test lhe courage of the militia.

iresidents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completcncss in re-
porting local happenings. The present season is to be no excep-

get the habit of looking for The
by so doing you will help us,
that

 

Roton “Point,

 

Announcements were made in all~of
the iicthel Sunday schools yesterday;
regarding the union picnic, which will'
be held at Roton Point next Saturday."
The younger members of the schools,:
that is. those between the ages of five
and twelve years, will be given free'
These tickets
will be given to those entitled to them
at the station on the morning of the
picnic. The special train will leave the
Bethel station at 8:30 Saturday morn-E

I'enienlfisbd gulf]: beggfuérsfizmlzfi eleven years 01d, 15 "a.” “if” lug. Special trolley cars will be wait-i
tngis. :o 3 a1 “. A. 0 Y3 3t weighs iibO lbs. A. J. (.OIIIIIS to,” ing at South Norwalk to convey the
ra n. ”0 am e \e. a 30““ 2‘0““alk- “3 ”t party to the picnic grounds. Return-‘

SALE—A FEW CHOICE ing, the train will leave South hon.

walk at six o’clock. While held under?
the auspices of the Sunday schools, it‘
is really a picnic for the townspeople.’
and theinvitation has been extended
not only to Bethe]. but Danbury peo-
ple as well;

Bell island

Mrs. ii. Whiteside is entertaining a
few guests at her home.

 

The ladies will hold a card party at
the club house this afternoon.

A card party will he held at the
Court Mural Club tomorrow evening.

The club rowboat broke away from
its mooring. this morning. but was
found again by Thomas Sartor. ;

There will be a dance at the Nor-
walk Yacht Club this evening. lini-
ford’s orchestra will furnish the music.

While standing on the end of the
Bell island pier, yesterday. Hanford
Foote was pushed off by one of his
friends. Being fully clothed‘at the
time Hnnford was rather "peeved" at
the act. but suffered no other ill effects
than a wetting.

 

 

An old-fashioned barn dance will be
held at the club house, Saturday even-
ing. and the following clubs are in-
vited to help make the evening one
not easily forgotten: Norwalk Yacht
Club. Norwnlk Country Club. -Knob
small
country store will be built on the lawn
and the following produce will be on
sale: 2.000 ears of corn. 150 waternlo
10113.26 barrels of potatoes. 10 crates'
of eggs. 50 live chickens and many

raround a stanchion in

.Sale rain or shine.

Per order owner. ~

all ! MARTHA G. RAYMOND.
—!

W .

REBUIL‘I" Typewelrsas-‘J. c.
~~———-~—-j S mith. Underwood”

 

makes. (sold, rented.
repaired. Rentals 35.
per month. Machines.
' sold at 85 per month!
The Benedict News
Store 43 Wall St. Norwalk Conn.

I liBIl‘iIIIlBIS -‘

SOLVENT norms.

District of Norwalk,

 

 

 

 

as. Pr‘obate

Norwalk in‘sald District, deceased.
The Cpurt of'Probate for the Dis-
trICt of Norwalk. hath limited and
allowed, six months from «Ethel date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate
'to exhibit their ”claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their».
counts; properly attested. within ‘aeid
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All

quested to make Immediate—payment
to , . ,

‘ uzzm BODNOR.
amt-18 .. : Adminietr'htrix;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Court. July 30, a; n. 1914. _ . t
Estate of Geprge Bodnor, late of

persons indebted to said Estate are re- V

Iother things. The regular rural cos-
Itume will be worn and the dance hall
Idecorated in accordance. A pleasant
evening is assured all that attend. I

I

 

s

A very enjoyabib afternoon was

Remington, 8“ other'spem by the junior members of the‘

Bell Island Club, yesterday. "at their;
cai'd party. Many beautiful prizes
were donated and the enthusiasm

‘showed at the various tables proved

that these‘ parties are going to be very
popular. After the prizes were award-I
ed to the following: Eisvvorth'Smitll.-
Hanford Foote. Kenneth Kreel and!
Geraldine Becker. refreshments were
served, The committee, composed ofl
the following. deserves special credit
for their good work in helping to make.
the event a success: Rosamond Fani
rell, lesbele Macmillan. Ellsworth
Smith and Jack Macinchian..

. Harbor View Beach

”.-

 

.——~

renovated and make ‘a decided . im-
provement in thcfiooh of this pretty
resort. " " -

 

{with them and many pleasant even-

ings are passed dancing.
I

The entertainment committee is get-
ling everything in readiness for the
barn dance, next Saturday evening.
and a fine time is assured all those
that attend. .liegular farmer's cos-
tumes will be worn and the pavilion
will take on an aspect of a country
dance hall. The old fashioned dances
as well as the modern dances v. ill be
indulged in, and all kinds of refresh-
ments sen-ed.

murmurs: or tuvr HAD
nousn TIME

(Continued from first page)

 

The ship left i-inlil‘ux ‘hursdai’
morning and did not airive in New-
port until late Saturday evening. For

‘iwo days all the water tight'doors and

hatches were closed and no one al-

1lowed to go on deck as the seas were

so high that they would have been
washed over the side. It was impos-
sible to set the mess tables and many
had to sit on the docks with one arm
order to eat
the reserves

their meals. Many of

,were seasick and several were con-

fined to the sick hay. where they were
cared for by the regular doctors. The
storm was the hardest that the regu-
lars had witnessed for several months.

Weather Extremely Gold.

The weather was also extremely
cold and the white suits of'the du.\‘
before were changed for blue suits.
jerseys and peacoats. Several times
the nerve of the reserves was put to
test alld at all times they were equal
to the tests put to them by the otll~
cers'of the regular divisions. Many
were sent aloit to the tops of the huge
telescope masts, which rise over iuU
feet above the decks.

At 12 o‘clock on the worst night
of the storm’the fire alarm was sound.

'ed and regulars and reserves together

were so excited for a time that order
was impossible. This soon subsided
however, and within a few minutes
after the alarm had been sounded. the
men were in position at the unions
Ilro plugs with" the hoses attached.
ready to lay water on the hidden
danger w I\"Il is so nerve racking to
men at sea. The alarm proved to be

' the regulars.

I
I

On arriving at Newport, the i‘tllodel
island reserves were sent a~iiore and!
who rad been allowed
shore leave, retained to their posts.
The ship is now earning over 1,200:
men. which is tile largest number“
ever on board the Rhode island at
one time. ‘.lost of the militiamen
are obliged to lay their lianllnotks on.
the decks and sleep as the hooks are

taken by tilt regular crew. I
One of the Jobs perioruiell h} the:
reserves while on the ship was iilat’
or painiing. The entire ship has been
paintld since it Ielt New Haven and
presents a spic aild span appiEarnnv-e.
The men will me home next Thursday,
and many wish it “we sooner as life
on tile briliy deep dLLS not hold as
many attractions as it all the day
betore the men left on the trip.

al‘:

 

Hemeward Bcund. a

«Special to The Sentinel,

We have had :1 busy time with not
a inir‘l-te to write.

The the days” shore leave at Hall»
tax “as hugely enjoytd by all hands.
"’i'omny Atkins” swagger sticks
senled the most popular souvenir, 84
of them being declared for the cus-
toms’ officer,

it was very amusing to see the
then around trying to rid themselves
of (‘arludian money before having.
buying many tdd things to accomplish
it.

.\ bench patrol was pllt ashore to
pvesezve order should there be OC('1I-
sion_ but aside from some hilarity and
a few miner rcui”.les the .nen's be-
havior was excellent. The office rs in
charge of the patrol, one 'iein : a rogue
Inr and two militiamen, at their own
expense hirei radd‘e hows to help
in tiltfr duty and tile local papers llt'XI
(32:: iceiltfr‘ncd I10l‘.’ thoroughly l'nfle
tum IIIII things, ll‘..l;3vlillieiitc.’i u: on
the precautions last") and tie general
good department of the liberty partirs
They are strit'ily observing the order
retarding lumxicants aboard. impos-
ing extra dutv, loss of liberty for a
considerable time and court martial
for some few regulars who i“! to
smuggle liquors on to the ship.

The consul general arranged an “at
home" and vent printed invitations to
all the rfficz‘rs to attend. The party
was well attended and the connée‘
:iul his who proved themselves most
charming hosts. This part of the
cc'mtry has about 50 prr cont fol.
which we bucked all the way to New-
port. where we now lay.

We have Ic‘lfld both the reenter
officers and men ever ready to all!
war What to them ‘Illi‘l seem meet
assinlnc questions. -

'i‘he IOIIU‘A‘II‘SI will give an idea of a
day‘s Work at sea:

A. .\i.

7. no» Reveill".

7.:f10——Turn to.

7: film—Breakfast.

8:00——Relieve the watch,

Still—Turn to, sweep, shine, bright

work.

 

.Mrs. Harry Peck, took a number of‘
;her friends out motoring‘yosterday in
‘her‘ line touring car.

The rodas at Harbor View navebeen ,

 

ma ileum. no‘ has been at
Harbor View in ”imam will return
to In: home in Brooklyn the latter pm
of the woke. ~ ..

 

 

 

."}.IHI lNiVi ‘n‘kal ( ”(\a

Buyers‘to Share in Profits ,
LOWer Prices On Ford Cars .

., . Effective from August 1. 1914. to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed

against any reduction during that time:

TOURING CAR
RUNABOU'I‘
'TOWN. CAR *“

F. O. B. Detroit. all cars fully equipped.
(In the United States of America only)

o

oaeeeaaeecew-v

.-

Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our , .
factory production,.and the minimum cost in our purchasing and ..
sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 care be-

tween the above dates.

And should we reach this production. we agree 'to pay as the
' buyer’s share from $40 to 36o per car (on or about August r,
1915) to every retell buyer who purchases a new Ford car boo

tween August 1, 1914 and August yr. 1915.

For men

lanre‘

‘hgplmmthIMRadBmchorDoahr.

streamline,

the international Cod-2 signals and 08- .

their time being seven minutes RI".

w-.. ---_,___ ._ ....--. .___-_..-m_.—_-——————7—-—a-—p

....

these low m'm plasma.

ammo.

 

quarters.
9:15—Quarters. setting up enrol-u.
9:27n-l123w—v1lrill gun crews.
l2rbb~iiinnen relieve the watch.
P. .‘~i.
Lilo—Turn to, sweep,
clothes it dry.
i:3t'—»()ffit'el‘s' navigation sChOOII.'
«itiikitelielr- the watch.
4:3nw-Knol-k oh' weria.

pipe don

6:007 Supper.
(j::,ii,l~rl‘;ji']] 1.). swee i, scrub cloth‘ .,
lUI'i—‘L'.ini.t‘, relieve tho” ‘
wait}.

on
Tif'llli‘IiktltlllIOt ks.“
32!.riJ-~Set the V-‘dit'h.

rue drill. ship or “man ' '
overboard is 23.! to sound at any timQ.»
day or IIIEIII. In 1101-: we have III!
small boat drills, Il‘dllt'uVi'ed by signal, I
flzi-x- IIOIII the silly»,

”today, Sundaj. at Newport, all the

itl‘fllli’ltill

 

cutters and whale bouts went out an-
der .“CIII.

Al Halifax rim Norwaik boys were
first in the but hill and were con-
mended on iii‘ll‘ a‘acrily in reading
l
scaling the insnouvres as signlllofi.‘9
They also were second in lifeboat drill”.

lowering and manning the “fem.
rowing around the ship and horrid“.
on to the davits ready to be homol-
out. ’l‘hey are showing up very well
on their gun drill and should mob,
a gocd score on the range. The so” \
natured rivalry between the different
states represented aboard is a big Il-
centive,

Our large family of 1,100 men 86! ,.
along royally in their restricted quote 6
ters and the work accomplish” M
through discipline and system is Vials.
derfui. .

We. will leave here Monday more”
at h o'clock for Gardner's Bay WI! -
the lnl‘fzet‘ lvi'l It moored and prur
tice with the inch guns begin. ,

\\ e do not expect to touch again.
till we return Thursday, ‘7'

Reccrds are being kept‘ and a collie
Hie-It- report will be made to the II-
pniiment of the efficiency and Show
comings of the various militia divil».
ions. it is great the way our me.
take hold; In two months they~woultl ‘
be hail to pick out from the regu-
lars, and certainly show their superi-
iort' owxr (lime states that are mt
fortunate enrlizh to rate. a gunbon’l.
The government is without doubt got- ‘
ting value received for the money .9: '
pendr'l on the militia .

HARRY STACEY BENTON.

1!
-:

SPEAKER CLARK NOT ‘i J

LIKELY TO ATTEND ram
.. u» u .. 4.__speuu‘
Clark told Mr. Lonorgan that lie con»
fidently expected Congress fondled") >
August 21. and that he would, theme ‘r
fore. probably be unable to attend til...
Connecticut state fair, at Hartford.» on.

Labor Day. ' J
\ .

1~'- w-n.- .HW

For any pain. from top to too. from;
any cause. apply Dr. 'I‘homas’ Etieoi
tic Oil. Pain can‘t stay where it It
used, ‘

 

4

a. c- r". r" «5‘1“. *k-.‘7t“~‘."-.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$490,
440
690

‘r

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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