I"
a
1
.‘M'eetlng will be held.
-ern'
an
t
Classified
s:
For Sale. -
Professional Cards,_ and
Mincellane'ous “
"Indy—To" Let-,_
: Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 250;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price. a.
7 WANTED ' TO LET ’ : son SALE
WANTED—TO BUY A VICTROLA. ‘
also piano player or piano Samuel?
Il’olley. 29 Monroe street. s8 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of three. No
washing or ironing. Inquire 48 Spring
street.“ as 3t
.,.
WANTED—YOUNG WHITE GIRL
to assist in general housework. No
cooking. Sleep at home. Call 13 Park.
St... Norwalk, on the Green. £58 3t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves lie. for fat calves.‘
37 50 for small calves to fatten. Best“
market prices. W Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, s1 tl:
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle. cows, calves and poultry.
Pay more than any dealer in town.
lBob calves to fatten. $6 to '37. Fat
calves. 12c, and 130. lb. Joseph L.
Ichkman, 19 Raymond St. Tel. 356-21
. I E31 12t
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
_ cattle and poms-y. Best market price?
paid Extra prices 'tor tat calves.
85.00 for bob valves to damn. H.
l‘riedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1161
. o” t!
.———.~—§~—.—_——L.—_
LOST
LOST—SUNDAY, ENGLISH SET-
ter, white with black face, ears and
spotted body. Reward for return to
this office.
LOST—:LADY'S com) WKTCH
and chain. Reward and no questions
asked for return to Sentinel oilice.
s8 3t
LOST—PAIR OF GOLD
NOSE
glasses. Finder please return to this“
office. Reward. 35 3t
LOST-A“ ROW BOAT TWO
nights ago. Reward paid for its re-
turn to John A. Mills. Harbor View
rBeach. ' s5 3t
Notice
The Legal Vott-rs and Taxpayers.
of the Third Taxing District. are
diereby warned, that the Annual
_ In the Fitch
School House. on the evening of Sept,
:16th. 1914. at 8 o'clock p. In.
No. l—To hear the report of the
District Commissioners.
No. 2.——'l‘o hear the report of the
District Treasurer.
No. 3—To authorize the District
Commissioners. in the name of the
[Third Taxing District. to borrow the
sum of $2,500.00 to further equip
the New Electric Plant. The sum
named. to be derived later. from the
sale of the land. building and Equip-
ment, of the Electric station on Sea-
vi Iv avenue.
No. 4~—’i‘o authorize the District
Commissioners. to borrow a sum not
' to exceed $1,000.00 for the building
of Triangle Park and care of other
property now under the control of
’the District Commissioners.
No. 5-To authorize the District
Commissioners, to sign a contract
with the S. N. E. Telephone Com-
many. for the installation of Tele-
phones. where deemed advisable and
necessary, for the use of the District.
Wm. HSNIFF‘EN
J. D. CARR
L. J. JONES
District Commissioners .
Attest ,
MARSHALL
District Clerk '
S.C.
“East Norwalk Ct.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garvin,
Mr.
and Mrs. Max Schonenberg and fame
ilies, of Patterson, N. J., motored to
Norwalk yesterday for a short visit‘
‘ with Mr. and Mrs J. M. Steiger. of
Edwards street
Mr. and Mrs. William Drone and
Henry Steiger, of Patterson, N In}
sit-end guests of Mr, and .
were the
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
lElizabeth street
To LET—SIX ROOMS AT 6
Cross St. Rent $12. inquire F. D.
Lawton, I71 So. Main St, 38 3t
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNISH-
e‘d front room and bath with or with-
.out board in private German family.
‘ 8 Hanford Place, So. Nor-walk. 38 1t
To LET—THE RANDALL "BLOCK.
on Van Zandt street, is now entirely
renovated. Stores and apartments to
l.et Inquire of L, Goldschmidt. Nor-
[walk ' as at
TO LET—10 ROOM HOUSE AT 23
Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov.
102 Taylor Ave. Tel. 1165-5. s5 it
To LET—FIRST FLOOR, 8 COT-
tage St.. four large rooms and one
small; also one in attic. Gas for
cooking and lighting. Water. Inquire
on premises. 85 3t
'ro LET—FIVE ROOMS, IM-
'provements, good location. Rent rea-
sonable. F. ‘Hopp. 33 Cove Ave. 34 6t
To LET—A SIX ROOM COTTAGE
on Bayview Place. East Norwalk. Ia-
quire of Miss .S. A. Baker, 2 West
Ave.. South Norwalk.
FOR RENT—6“ ROOMS. NEW
half house. entirely modern. all how
provements and conveniences. 5 min.
utes from E. N. Depot. Maring Coast.
00., 123 Washington street. as St
'ro LET~—-FIVE ROOMS WITH lM-
provements. 9 Hamilton Ave. In-
quire United GrOCery Co. 12.24 ti
.TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
61 St. Inquire 64 South Main“ St.
’ \ 129 ti
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
one having me repair their ’I‘inworlt.
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
I41 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 87!
'Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK. -
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to order.
John E. O’Sulli‘van.
Prop.
TELEPHONE can. 720.
,_,_....
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition or the
cause of the disease and the art oi
adjusting the same. Disease is calm-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even it done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the diner-eat crane and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the canse'of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the none on
terns in'yonr body. . li‘e’msle troubles
given special. attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. 'You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis, D. C.
:4 Washington st. so. Norwalk. Conn.
Graduate from. Palmer School. the
discoverer '
‘
FAsr FREIGHT LINE To new
YORK AND TO 'ALI. POINTS IN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through our service to all important
. Interior points, making . connections
with daily through care to the follow-
King points: Cincinnati. Chicago. Den-
ver Indianapolis, Kansas City, Lani:-
ville Little Rock. Oklahoma City. st.
Louis and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leave Pier 27 Esst River, New
York (too of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and
at
T E NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Annlng J. Smith, Lessee.
. George F. Fonts. ,Gensrsl Agent.
"Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Keyworth,
of9194 South Main street are the
roud parents of 9110 pound daughter
stumr‘.nlsht..lsét2 r
also rooms for light housekeeping. 14.
88 3t;
oath Nor-walk up to 6: 30 p. m. .
FOR SALE—GOOD THREE YEAR
old driving horse. Inquire 1 Lexing-
ton avenue. 58 3t
FOR SALE—THE .SELF INTERI
eating Bible. in four volumes. In ‘good
condition. Also small couch. Address
D. M.. care Sentinel. 88 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE HEATING
iboiler for steam or water. suitable
tor 6 or 7 room house, in seed condi-
tion. having been used but one sea-
son. Arthur E. Benedict. 87 West St.
85 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 Norw'alk, Conn. s5 3t
FOR SALE—APPLES ON 32
;trees. To be picked by buyer In-
quire Mrs. John A Fogg. Rovayton
s2 (It
FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELL
: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
Swarts. - is it
7" _
,,__.__
STATE or CONNECTICUT.
Treasury ~ Department.
Taxes on Investments
All persons owning bonds or notes
liable to taxation ‘should write at
once to State Treasurer, Hartford. Ct.
for lists.
A circular letter will be sent when
. requested. explaining the proper way
to pay this tax.
A law will be.introduced in the
next General Assembly, and will be
urged for passage. taxing estates at
the local rates for all the time own-
ed by decedents on such choses~ in
action as have not paid during the
life of the owner This is In the na-
ture of a penalty.
Savings ilank deposits are not lia-
ble to tax III the owner's name
Money in bank (not a SaIing
Bank) can pay the (our mill tax as
shown In the circular letter.
Lists of property liable to a tax
are to‘bc had out use! March let.
in Waterbury: as of May ist, in
Middletown: as of June 1st. In New
Haven; as of July lst. In Walling-
ford; as of September Isl. In Bridge-
port: and us of October lst, In all
other towns in the State.
This tax may be paid to the StateI
Treasurer, At Any Time and exempts
(or 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 In
due
EnqulIe of your bunker or write
to the Treasurer at Ilartford. .
Eduard S. Roberts, Treasurer.
. I .
i
_———__..
Annual Meeting.
SECOND TAKING DISTRICT,
OF THE CITY OF NOR-
WALK. CONN.
The legal voters of' the Second
Taxing District of the City of Nor-
walk are hereby warned and notified
that the annual meeting of said'Dls-
triot will be held in the City Hall,
on Wednesday. Sept. 16, 1914 at 8
o'clock p. m. for the following.
To hear the reports of the District
Commissioners, Electric Light Com-
missioneis, and the District Tleasur-
or.
coming the disposition of the excess
.i'unds (profits) of the Electric Light
Plan’t. '
To consider the matter and take
action relating to a sinking fund {or
payment of the be nds issued for per-
manent pai ement.
To make appropriation for
Public Library
To nuthoiize salaries and amount
of them for the Commissi Honors
To consider the advislbillty of at)-
the
as a Legislative Committee.
To consider and act upon such
other matters as may be properly
brd'ught before said meeting.‘
STEPHEN S. HATCH.
HORACE R. NASH. ,-
D. Ivm. HAREORD.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
s bt.
For Up-to-date Service Call
FRED H.. OANUNG.
Funeral Director and.
Embslmer.
Office and Residence
Tole hone 9M. ,
To consider and take action con- . .
pointing the District Commissioners j
l‘
A
The Sentinel has always been c
residents at nearby shore resorts
porting local happenings. The present season is to he no excep-
tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon. because
and at the same time you will
should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
'tions of shore items. Either give
them to the office or telephone them to us.
onsidered favorably by summer
owing to its completeness in re-
by so doing you will help us,
be reading a newspaper that
them to our reporters, mail
Bell Island .
Arthur Walters was a week- end vls
itor at the Island.
Stuart Whiteside’s motorboat sprang
visitors ’at the Normandie cottage.
Frank lecLaren, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
was a week-end visitor of Georgsl
Gray.
Arthur Clarke defeated Stuart White
side in the Inen' 5 singles Saturday at-
terdoon.
Stuart Whitesides’ motorboat sprang
a leak, yesterday morning, and was
towed ashore for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs W C. Smith and Mr.
iand Mrs C. Money enjoyed a motor
trip to Belmont Park yesterday.
Harry and Lorena MacLaclIlan will-
return to their home, in Danbury. to-
day. after a very enjoyable weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken’loolt a
large number of their friends to Larch-
mont. N. Y.. yesterday. on their yacht
Rog-Art. where the races were enjoy-g
ed.
The dance of the Bell Island Clubp
last night, was a very well attended.
and enjoyable alfalr. A feature of the
evening was a piano and drum selec-
tion. by George Gray and Sidney \‘l’in'
trinitham.
Morten Shepherd had the misfor-I
tune of damaging one of his sails in tho .
sailing canoe race, yesterday after-“
noon. and. as a result, the tie now ‘eII-i
isting between him and Sidney Win-I
tringham will be sailed of! next Satur-j
day. ,
1 I
Coiling Club 1
Transformed into a fairyland was
the elIect given by the costumed menu:
bers of the Norwalk Country mull."
numbering nearly 100. who attended
and made possible the greatest suc-
cess so far recorded In the club‘s his
tory, the masquerade dance last night. .
\‘ever before has there been so many
present at a dance and enthusiasm
mer the occasion was at a high pitch.‘
making the affair very lively. The
music furnished by Speldel‘s orchestra
seemed especially good to the dune-
ers and pleased the others. Duncan
Erizsell, in the costume of a ballet
dancer. made the hit of the evening
and he followed up his advantage af-
fording the spectators great amuse-
ment by some cleIer antics. All
kinds of make Iups were seen on the
floor and one general joliflcailon was'
had during the night All told therez
were several hundred people present
and' everything \Ient oil smoothly l
l
'Roton Point
Plans are under way for the big
three day carniIal to be glIen the
last three days of this week at Roton
Paint. It promises to be the biggest
Iwater sports In the afternoon.
day at Roton Point yesterday. The
American Band made the day an es:
pecially enjoyable one by giving one;
of the excellent concerts both in thei
afternoon and evening. A laige bum I
ber of couples enJOI ed dancing in final
afternoon as well as the evening and,
taking it all in all, the day was one of
pleasure all the wuyg‘ound.
knob Club
Yesterday, which practically marked
the close of the seascn at the Knob
was one 02' the best of the season.
There has a Iery large attendance.and
in addition tb the attractions at the
place, there was a special program of
and
dancing in the etching, with music by
Bromfleld's orchestra The water
sports events were Judged by Mauiiée
H. Nutting. Frank Bacon and A.
Dwight Keep. The entries and win.
ners were as follows:
Runway Diving—Men.
1——Andrew H. Lyon.
2—Alian Moses.
lit—Prentiss Hagan.-
Runway Diving—Boys.
lL—W‘llllam Morrison.
Z—Al. Keeler.
3—».loe, Byrne.
50~Vard Swim—Boys. : ‘
’I—WIIllaIu Morrison.
2—Edward McMahon.
3—John Getchel.
fill-Yard Swim—Girls. ,
l—Mary McMahon. ;
Q-Martha Hamilton.
3—Mlldred Getchel.
100.Ysrd Swim—Men.
l-—Andre\v Lyon.
2—Ciiic Murphy.
:5———Allan Moses.
Diving—Ladies.
l—Iielen Savage.
2~Ellen Moses. é
3——Mary McMahon.
Under Water Swim—Men.
1—William Ferris. .I ,\
2—~i’rentiss Liugan.
3—Stanley Baldwin.
Diving—Boys.
1—William Morrison. ,
2-—Don Gray. I
3~Juck \Vehlc.
Tug-of-War—Men.
Frank McMahon's side won from
Charles Copley' 3 side. Much excite
meat.
Canoe Tug.
Don Gray winner-one entry. ‘ I
_...._..._.
. That something other than file that
ters bored in the call for the special
Knob Club meeting of next Saturday
will be discussed seems certain from
the repmts about the streets todaif.
There are a number of important sub
jects‘ which may be taken up under
the broad call that has been issued
Court Laurel Club . .
Helen McCafleI-y was a week end vis-
itor at the club. .' . ,
' Miss Leslie Cook. of Newark, .‘I. J.,
was a Court Laurel week-end visitor
at the club. ’ “f
.._..-_.—.
Mr. and Mrs.- Willlam Mackey. oi
Best Flour, a barrel ...... ‘ . .
Best Flour, 3 bag
30 Stamps with I 1b. Coffee
25 Stamps with I lb. Cofiee
so Stamps with I 1b. Coffee
THE A.‘ (8),
124 Washington St.
S
..--c.'a..-.---u--I-c
at.........;- .
at ...................
at ................... .
P. TEA CO. . .
South Norwal. '-
.............
Shcre Dinner
Bath house and Suit week days 25c
‘ WWWMN’JOL-
E
WM‘OW
‘s in the Casino Restaurant
Reliance, guaranteed 5 years.”
Vacuum Cleaners ........... .51
We have
fans for sale.
several
second-hand
Pow.er
THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO,
Electrical Engineers and ..
contractors.
54 Water St. South Norwslk, Ct. .
Phone 342 3.
RE AL CAR H
1915
MODEL
Call on us or Telephone
REDDY & AYERS
' Ajax Tires
Van Zandt Street. Distributors For Fairiield Conn
m—~~~ ._ w...” g—J . -x W...»- —-. -
‘
RAYMOND
Have secured a 1er cargoes 0! this very high class coal, we are
prepared to supply our customers either for present as! or win 7
stock.1‘tare opportunity to place your winter orders. ’
BROTHERS
.. ...._____,,y
Inn, of Danbury. and Joseph Hogan, of
Bridgeport. Itere Iv eek- and ”share at
Court Laurel.
Mrs. George Goering and daughter
Charlottee, have returned to their
home, in New York city. after a very
enjoyable summer at the club. 'Mr.
thring and son George spent the
weekend at the club.
Yesterday afternoon heath ‘ sports
were enjoyed by the young members oi
the club. Various kinds of races were
contested and furnished much mauso-
ment foi- the older members. III the
evening a concert was enjoyed by the
older members of the club and some
very fine selections were rendered.
both vocal and instrumental.
Harbor Vii w licach
Frank McLarea spent the week-end
out of loan with friends.
Jean Mulvaney was a week- end vis-
itor at Mrs. McGraiiam s cottage
Motion pictures will be featured at
the new million during the II eek
affair of Its kind Norwalk has ever New York city. enjoyed a very pleas Dr. Frank McLaren and family win
$9611.
’ I
Thousands enjoyed a very pleasant
ant weekend at Court Laurel.
John Hayes. of Hartford; Joseph Do-
L
ELIJ'AII BEPHOVING AHA3 AND IEZEBEL.
GRAPHIC outline of the Prophet Eiljnh‘s eIentful life is given in the
Photo Drama 0: Cientlon. King
troduces idolatry It! the israelltes.
mithimsneaa and is compelled to flee into the wilderness II have he is foil.
Ahab. led astray by Qtie‘cn flezdiél‘.’ lu-
Elijah removes the King l‘oi‘ his
by
5 to as Lats; .he challenges the prophets of Bu‘ul to a public test as to II II’e‘ther
h
lp of the II “God.
leave for their winter home. at Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. Thursday.
Dr. W. Bailey and family‘leave to-
day for their home. in New York city.
after spending the summer at Harbor
View.
' e‘.
Mrs H. Learcli and family will re-
turn to their home, in Mount Vernon,
N. Y. today, after a very enjoyable
I " . summer at the beach.
SENTINEL
READERS
VIEWS
A‘s-(V -_--' “MW
PROTECTING THE TAXPAYERS.
Editor Evening Sentinel: . “ ,. ‘ .
I was very much interested in read-
ing in yesterday's Sentinel the account
M‘~.H
.0,
CO.
I
lie Spectacular revelation of the powév‘bfhh ot the meeting or the Board of nau-
‘ . mate and Taxation.
Previous to the
f l'ou went the heel,
origin of‘this board. all exp
of public money and making
tracts had to he brought before
He city meeting for the approvg '
disapproval of the citizens and
era. The city meeting was the
tion that the people possessed
generally accepted that the .
Estimate and Taxation is pro!
to the city meeting, as It allows ,
of the city departments to pro-fit.
their own requirements and t
board determines at the opening ”)3
year the exact amount of expo dit,
for the entire year. It is do
ness in a business may. Under (her
charter the Board of Estimat ..
Taxation is the only safeguard that
stands between the taxpayers and the
imprmident expenditure of their molt.
ey. Section 89 of the charter. speciII-V, ‘
cally states the duties of~ the board.
and the people should congrat” ‘
themselves that they have a Baird
Estimate and Taxation. who not can
understand their work and dutie
also have the moral courage to
their official prerogatiIe tor the pit
lie good and the best interest '
people. The board deserves-1h
cognition and approt al, in their site ..
of the taxpayers of our city.
TAXPA
____,__.,..__..——-———-.
Miss Laura U. Sherwood and
Giace I. Shrnder. who have be
Ilve‘ peeks vacation, Iisiting
in New York state. returned t
mu an» I". one. and well.
That: pleasant.
(nil hope to remain so.
i T'hnts natural -
Your spine may get out oi
‘That 3 possible
You need some adinstments.
that's evident.
Better start today.
That‘s wisdom.
~
5 That's proper
:III' lule‘ss methods.
That's discrimination.
:See a. Barthel. .
That‘ s laixortanlty , ’.
Offices 50, Norwalk and sun
That s the night place.
:kIluIs arc Ilsdgemus ‘
That's all.
ARTHCI. SI).
53 Meadow St.. South N
7 to 8 p. in.
my Atlantic St..
at. to 5 p-m.
Spinal Analysis
in.“
Sumter:
Norwalk Chronicler