an Classified For Sale, 18! Professional Cards, and [Miscellaneous LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty- Five Words or Less, 25c; “Ads”—To Let. Business and oexperienced girl to do general house Elizabeth St ’ Pay more than any dealer in town. .V..< Li: .You want the best, Painless methods... é Bee E. Barthel, D. C. If Offices 80. Norwaik and Stamford. . ' .You are mag and "well. Three Times, 50c. Each Additiomi Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- face or Caps, Double Price. WANTED To LET I son SALE WANTED—A 9031me BY ix-i work. Inquire at 5 Naples street I South Norwalk. 551i} WANTED—YOUNG PROFESSION ai man wishes board with private fam- ily in South Not-walk Address Board I Sentinel Oflice. s4 3t WANTED—A GOOD ‘sraovo capable young man. Fair writer; not afraid of work. Address K, care Sen-i tinel, , s4 3t WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- try and calves. lie. for fat calves. $7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best market prices. W.—Mllier, Connecti- cut avenue. Tel 130. st t! i WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS of cattle, cows, calves and poultry. iBob calves to fatten. $6 to 97. Fat calves, 12c. and 130. lb. Joseph L. lDickman. 19 Raymond St. Tel. 356-21 a-Bl 12t .WANTED-—T0 BUY ALL KINDS cattle and poultry. Best market prices paid Extra prince for fat calves. 06.00 for bob; valves to fatten. H. l‘riedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151 029 if 44—5 LOST LOST—PAIR 0F IGOLD nosn glasses. Finder please return to this office. Reward. s5 3t LOST—A ROW BOAT TWO nights ago. Reward paid for its re- turn to John A. Mills, Harbor View Beach. s5 3t' LOST—THURSDAY AFTERNOON TO LET—10 ROOM HOUSE AT 23 FOR SALE—GOAT, WAGON A\'D inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, ; harness. IInquire J. MacPhail, High- 102 Taylor Av e. Tel. 1165-5. 55 ti‘i land Ave 55 it I. TO LET—FIRST FLOOR; 8 COT- FOR SALE-HOUSE I‘IEATING tage St., four large rooms and one ’;small also one in attic. Gas cooking and lighting“ Water. inquire on premises. 85 3f. TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, iM- iprovements, good location. Rent rea- sonable, F, Hopp. 33 Cove Ave. at (it TO LET—HOUSES, FLATS. store, barn. manufactory with power, rents for all comers. Get our list. Ray- mond Bros, s4 3t TO LET—A SIX ROOM COTTAGE on. Bayview Place, East ‘Norwalk. In- quire of Miss S. A”. Baker, Ave. South Norwalk, 2 West To LET—6 ROOMS, 4 ionoss sT.. rent $12.00. inquire F. D. Lawton, 171 So Main St. s3 3t FOR RENT.—-HO‘USE, 25 .ST JOHN St., East Norwalk, seven rooms; all. modern cgnvenlences. Apply John A Camp Tel 1449. s3 3t 11 TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. 8 CROSS St.. 80. Norwalk. Inquire 108 So. Main t. Tel 1842-5. all at FOR RENT—6 ROOMS. NEW half house, entirely modern, all im- provements and conveniences, 5 min- utes from E, N. Depot. Maring Coast. 00., 123 Washington street. s3 6: 'ro LET—nodes: CORNER or West and High Sta. outh Norwalk, opposite Trinity ‘Church, eight rooms. bath, all improvements. newly paper- ed and varnished throughout. in— quire 2 High street. s3 3t between 43 Elmwood Ave. and 23 High St., South Norwalk, new whiteI crepe-de-chine skirt. Reward for its' return ’tO 23 High street. 54 3t LOST-lN ‘ROWAYTON OR‘ TOKE- neke. open face silver watch, with Heinz fob, Reward for return to Sen- , tinel office. . s3 at m FOUND. FOUND—ROUND BOTTOM BOAT. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. inquire on Dredge Syracuse at WilsOn Point. 33 3t PROFESSIONAL. PROF. H. B, NEWTON, MUS. -BAC., Graduate Teacher of Music: Piano, violin, harmony, elementary or ad- vanced. For particulars, address 24 Madison St., near Spring St. i s5 3t That's pleasant. .You hobo to remain: so. . , That's natural. “ Your maniac may get out of order. apossibls. , .You need some adjustments, Thatfs evident. .- Better start my. That's wisdom. That's propfier That's discrimination. That's important, I ‘ That's the right place. Delays are dangerous, That’s ah. E. BARTHOL D C. 63 Meadow St..ItSouth Norwalk. 7 to 8 I soy Atlantgjn St. Stamford,” o of provements. 9 Hamilton Ave. uuire United Grocery Co. a24 tf e1 St. Inquire 64 «South Main St. BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE. guaranteed for 15 years. IEVO money HENRY A. HEGELEIN, 141 Wish. 8‘ Phone 1106-12 or 878 Dorian House (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NORWALK of Sea Food Cooked to Order. ” John E. O’Sullivan. Prop. _ TELEPHONE can. 720. for , - er, Highland Ave., Rowayton. To LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH [M- In- To LET—«APARTMENT 0N CHAP- 129 if i have it at last. What? Tin for rooting, leaders and gutters that is Wise people are having me repair their Tlnworlr, Plumbing and Heating because they Shore Dinners and All Kinds boner for steam or water, suitable [for 6 or 7 room heuse, in good condi- ‘tion, having been used but one sea- son. Arthur E. Benedict, 87 West St, s5 3t FOR SALE—ONE LOT iN GRAND- view Park and one lot corner of Elm- crest Boulevard and Stevens street. For terms and particulars address Joseph R. Taylor. 79 Washington street, South Norwaik, Conn. as at FOR SALE—NICE CRAEAPPLES. fifty cents a basket. John H, Sher-' FOR SALE—GOOD CARRiAGE OR delivery horse. Address Horse, care Sentinel. 33 3t Foa’ SALE—APPLES ON 32 :4 3t‘ residents 3 baby shore resorts tion. We want all newcomers» tions of shore items. Either give The W has always been considered favorably by summer porting local happenings. The present season is to be no excep- Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us, and at the same time you will be reading a newspaper that, should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu- them to the office or telephone them to us. owing to its completeness in re. got as habit of looking for The them to Our reporters, mail an Island Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith ar- to Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLachlan and family leave the island today for the winter home in Danbury. Charles Day. of Brooklyn, x. v.. 5.. rived at the island, yesterday, for a few weeks' stay with his brother Sei- by. I The new pier that is being built forI A, Seiwyn is very near completion and is an added improvement to the prop- eriy. -'—"-'.I'_"". Mrs. 8. Bauer and daughter. of New York city, are enjoying a few days with Dr. and Mrs. James. at Elih' Home. trees. To be picked by buyer in- quire Mrs. John A Foggy Rowayton. s2 6t FOR SALE—THE ELKS’ HOME. the premises. a29 6t FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELI: Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and' 170 feet deep, including garage ‘and' burn. Terms will be made reasonable and price very low. Address Christian Swartz. l3 tf STATE OF—CONNECTICUT. Treasury Department. ' Taxes on Investments All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at cute to State Treasurer, iiartfori‘lII Ci for lists. A circular letter will be sent when, requested. explaining the proper way to pay this tax. next General Assembly, and will he urged for passage. taxing estates iii the local rates for all the time own- artion as huie not paid during the life of the-owner This is in the nu- iurc of a penalty. Savings Bank deposits are not lin- ble to tax in the owner’s name Money in bank. that :1 Saving Bank) can pay the ur mill tax as shown in the circul r letter. Lists of property liable to a tax are to be had out as of March 151 in Waterbury: as of May 1st. iii Mlddletowu; as of _June 1st, in N Haven; as of July let, in Wallln - ford; as of September ist, in Bridge- port; and as of October lst,‘ln all other towns in the State. This tax may be paid to the State Treasurer, At Any Time and exempts «for one or more years from and after the date of 'payment to the Treasurer, but Must Be Paid before the date when the local tax list is due. Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. Edward S. Roberts, Treasurer. The New Science Iiho back. use: life in the diflsreni or I‘ll!!! to help you. ‘ , . Magnetic trectmcnts given also. w T. Francis, D. C. discoverer DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC. _. Chiropractic is pile definition of the camofthedisea‘seaaidtheartot adjusting the same. Disease is call; . ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in Even if done in childhood 5t creates pinched nerves an pain i: an Chiropractors remove the cause of disease and pain, health is restored . through harmonizing the nerve sn- , toms in your body Female troubles. given special - attention: also curva- ture of the spine. 'You will never re- gret giving the Chiropractor a chance 04 Washington at. so. Norwalk, Conn. Graduate from Palmer School, the“ Annual ' Meeting. SECOND TAKING DISTRICT, OF :THE CITY OF NOR- ' WALK. CONN. ' L— The legal voters of the .Second Taxing District of the City of Nor- waik are hereby warned and notified that the annual meeting‘of said Dis- trict will ,be held ‘in- the City Hall, on WednESday.'Sepi. 16, 1914 at 8 o‘clock p. m. for the following. To hear the reports of theDistrlct CommissionerswEleo‘tric Light- Com- missioners, and the District Treasur- er. , TO consider and take action con- cernlng the disposition of the excess funds (profits) of the Electric Light Plant. . To consider; the matter abdtake - action .relating to a sinking fund for .payment of the bonds issued IIfor per- manent pavement. ' :“‘ To make appropriation for Public Library To authorize salaries and amount the TH_E SOUTH AND WEST. lag points: L’Ouls and Salt Lake City. rasr FREIGHT-I LINE-TO NEW YORK AND TO ALL POINTSvIN Through car service to all important interior points, making connections with daily through care 'to . the follow-- Cincinnati, Chicago. Den- .' ver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louis- ville, Little Rock, Oklahoma City, Stu“ Freight . boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New Yerlt (foot or Oather‘lne St), every: day except Sunday at 8 ‘p. m. Freight received at Norwsik up to B p. m. an .1 at South Nonvialk up to 5 30 p. in. Of them for the Commissioners. To consider the advislbllity of an- I". as a Legislatiie Committee. STEPHEN S. HATCH. HORACE R. NASH,‘ D Wm. HARFORD ' _DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. 45) For Up-to-d a can?!» Cali FRED H, 9ANUNG, _ Funeral nlrac‘tor shit , Emhalmer. Office and Residence at b No. 68 South Main street. Apply onI pointing the District Commissioners s 5 '3t._,. William F. Clarke has taken his fast boat, the Nadia, to Larchmout, where he will take part in today’s races. Arthur Aiken. of Brooklyn. N. Y., is Mr. Clarke's guest. Sailing canoe races will be a feature of today' 8 program at the Bell island Club. Many leanis games in the tour- ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the'Inament pill be played off this after- aboard the steamer Commander. They .uoon. A dance in the evening at the club house wiliI finish the day. The last open air twilight gospel ser- vice for the season will be held at. Foster Park, Bell island tomorrow. Sunday evening. After Labor Day there is quite an exodus of families truth the island, because of the open- ing or the schools. The weather has lnot interfered with the holding of one or these weekly services since the first Sunday in iuiy, up to the present time. Last Sunday was an ideal night for such a service The water was smooth and calm. hardly disturbed by a rip- Iple. and the moon shone brightly upon Ithe goodly number of persons assent l I sons at the close of the meeting spoke; 'Iof the impressiveness of the scene. rendered in an effective manner and the singing by the congregation, so could be heard a long distance away. Rev. William James gave the gospel message from the words: “So Work Today in My Vineyard " He resumes his pulpit duties in his city church on September 13th. The gospel message tomorrow lsht will be given by Al- fred Win flifid secretary of the in land South American Miss‘lbnary Un ion. Mr. Winn is spending a few days at Elim Home. Success seams to mark every func- tion held at the Bell Island Club. the nautical bazaar, last evening, being the most notable. Being the last big eventI of the season; a large gathering was on hand and most everything was sold be fore 10:30. The hall wamdecorated in true nautical fashion and the young ladies that had stands were dressed as sailor girls instead of having tables for their wares. canoes were used. and they proved to be quite an original and popular idem: Some of the canoes cons candy and various other things too numerous” to mention. One of the most popular stands was the fish pond , in charge 0; Lorena Maciiachlan and Ethel Money; and the two young ladies iOund many willing customers. whoI were. willing to fish for beau- tiful .. articles. Mrs. John One and Mrs. L. O. Wardell .were in charge -,of , the candy canoe and found many customers obthe. sweet tooth nature. Mrs. Helen Kreel and Dorothy Wright were in charge of the canes; where caps and aprons were popular with the young ladies and ma- trons of the club. The Misses Leo and lemonade canoe. where many people enjoyed the i??? lemoniide made by the young maids. Ethel Smith and Charlotte Money had charge of the — laney articleIEI which were very much in favor with the Older folks. Mrs, W. Miss Edwards and Miss ‘Clarke. the brie-abuse table. Miss Becker and Mrs. Reynolds the fruit stand Winnie Money‘and Helen Smith the cake gold pins, Ethel Money; ‘ Helen Smith; doll. Elizabeth Boylanfi sofa cushion, Percy Money. rived home. this morning, from a trip . companied by the small Esty organnant affair. I iionaliy pleased with sold—this stand seemed to be 'very, Anna Leekwood were in charge of the ’ F. Clarke had a prize packet table.I negligee, Roton Poiin ROTON POlNT TIDE TABLE. High tide today. 11:43 o‘clock. High tide tomorrow, 1’2zoa o'ciooi. The regular Saturday evening'rrowd of dancers are expected this evening at the dance pavilion. The regular wonderful display of attractive fireworks will be in order at the point on Tuesday evening The masquerade ball during the last, three days of next week is certain toI prove a winner. Thousands of merry- makers are expected to take part in« this great event Manager Bayley is making an of tort to secure some splendid out of- town talent to afford a good entertain ment on Labor Day. besides the con- I cert. which will prove an attractive eII i feature. Three hundred excursionlsts were in yesterday from New York city represented the Bethany Memorial Chapeb Sundayschool of New York,‘ and all had time of their lites, enjoying the m y attractions at theI oint Miss Pinneo, together. with the'I youthful cultivators of the school gar-’1 dens. will be at Roton Point this at“: ternoon where the prizes will be pre-I seated. Manager Bayley will treat! the” children royally, affording freeI rides on the carousel. and roller coaster. He will also present a hand- some doil to the; youngest member at the party. afternoon is bound to be most inter- A law will be ‘mmdumd 1“ "‘0 bled for the service. Anumber ofpor- eating, The dinner giien last evening in ed by decedents on such Ghosts in Several solos, ducts and trios were the Roton Point Casino by tuemv- elght members of the Woman 3 Club of Norw,aik was an unusually pleas The ladies brought their transformed the into a veritable flower garden, which presented a most beautiful sight Miss Pinneo charmed with a very enjoyable. telling of one of her interesting stories, which never fail to interest. The edi- bles. and the service were up to the usual Roton standard. which means perfection. The ladies were swep- the treatment Barley. and 0an flowers and private ballroom afforded by Manager many and fiat-toringwere the compll- . meats upon him bestowed. The fol- lowing toothsome menu was enjoyed: Bisque Clams Almonds Chicken Cutlets with Mushroom I Sauce and Peas. Rissole Potatoes Crab Salad Coffee Ice Cream Local sympathizers of woman suf- frage hate appioached Manager Bay: . ley for the use of Reton Pdint for a. tained fancy articles, some cakes and gigantic rally and ball. Manager Bay _, ley hopes that this can be done. and will certainly in to bring it about, Harbor View Beach .......,.. Frank Murray, of New York city, is enjoying a few days with friends at Harbor View. I The co'mmitteeJn charge of the pa- vilion were getting thipgs in readiness for the carnival and dance, this even- ing,.being the'last big event at Harbor ‘ View this ceased... ‘A large gathering will be present to enjoy the affair. ...—._.p....._. tomary weekend visit at the beach. . Some very fine feature films have been procured for the next moving picture show that v ill take place next week. , ‘ ~4i-larsh physics react, weakem the bowels. cause chronic constipation; Dean's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach.-aure constipation. 25¢. druggi'st II yin I '124 thh’ington St, W ROTON POINT pm 1 :- Best Flour, a bag . Best Butter, a pound THE A. ca. P. TEA c0. . South Norwalk Shore Dinners in the Casino Restaurant Bath house and Suit week days 25c .’acuum Cleaners Electric Fans ...... 913. 50 to $17.53 We have several secondhand fans for sale. Electric Wiring for Light and Power. THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors. ' 54 Water St. South Norwaik.-99,; ' Phone 342.3. ‘ REAL CAR HERE: call; on us or Telephone Van Zandt Street. 1915 MODEL 191 . AjaxTires- REDDY 8: AYERS Distributors For Fairiield County "Highland Coal? Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal. is arc prepared to supply our customers either for present usIIe Or you stock Rare opportunity to place your winter orders. RAYMOND BROTHERS Tho‘prise awarding this 3 5 Dr. W. Bailey is enjoying his cus- L I .._ "W..— .. War Bulletins ...———..—-—— LONDON, Sept 5 8:12 ‘a. m.—-—r\ dispatch its”; the Central News froniiI Amsterdam reports that l‘crmonde, sixteen miles east by SOlltIi Of Ghent, has been hastily des-I troyed and that railway communication is interrupted. e;- —.—..—.—— LON‘.DON Sept. 5 4.06 a. m. -——A dispatch to the Express from Stockholm sais that the name of the German emperor has been stricken from the list Of 110ml- nations for the next Nobel Peace Prize. - ._'—..-— LONDON Sept.5 .50 a. m. —-A dispatch to the Ewhange Telegraph COIlipllll) from Rome contains a . , message from Petrograd (St. Pelersburg) in which a high Russian imlitary Official is quoted as follows: "\-\ hen the war begun Austria was our most serious-Ev eiieniy.I because, except for four armv corps sent against Sen-la. her entire army “as directed against us. "Now that Servia has annihilated four Austrian corps at Shabatz and we have decisively defeated 200,- OOOmen between the \ istula and the Dniester ten Russian arm) cOrps are sufficient to hold the Austrians in check, ieaxiugI us t\\I enty corps free to launch against Ger;— many. - ‘ LONDON, Sept. 5 3 30 a. ni.-——The corespOndent of the Daily Telegram at Harwicli sends an amplified state- ment of the rescue of German aviators I)\ a British sub- marine while engaged on patrol duty. The submarine, Vvas steanling on the suiface, thirty miles off the Ge man island of Borkum When it detected the aeropian drew alongside and "took Off two men who were in an exhausted condition. The bombs tIl€\ carried tire I. thrown overboard. After the rescue the submhrineI rammed the aeroplane. which sank. The airmen, it appears frcm‘ this account were spy? lug fOi' British warships when the engine broke dcwn‘. The machine desbendcri quickly and smoothly and , the, Officer aboard dived into the sea when the machine eat: ed the surface. The pilot, howeVei, was strapped i had to remain. The officer climbed back on the mac tie and the pilOt made unsuccessiui attempts to repair jih‘ engine They drifted about for twenty hours before submarine appeared and they welcomed it with sh I Lotus L
Norwalk Chronicler