ants -!i
‘ ClasSified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
faCe or Caps, Double Price. ‘
“AdS”——-—To Let, J
Business and
r
WANTED
TO Ls'r
FOR SALE
WANTED—T0 BUY A VICTROLA '
also piano player or piano Samuel
Policy, 29 Monroe street. s8 3t ,Elmbeth street 88 3t ton avenue. 38 3:
I . ' .
WANTED _ SEVERAL WORK TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, IFIVE ‘ ”FOR SALE—THE SELF INTER.-
horses suitable foy- coal delivery rooms, 1 Henry St. :11. Mrs. S. A. esting Bible, in four volumes. In good
wagon. Weight not less than 1,300.3"0111158. 2-11 East Ave. s9 31; condition. Also small couch. Address
“ YD. M.. Carefentinel. s8 3t
Harris & Cans. 68 Water St.
WANTED—YOUNG WHITE GIRL,
to assist in general housework. No
cooking. Sleep at home. Call 13 Park_
St, Norwalk, on the Green. 38 3t
WANTED—BY A LADY, ONE,
two or three unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address W. St
all MY
3.. Sentinel, South Norwalk.
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calvg
57.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. sl tf
’WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle, cows. calves and poultry.
Pay more than any dealer in town.
Bob calves to fatten. 36 to 37. Fat
calves, 12c, and 13c. lb. Joseph L.
Dickman. 19 Raymond St. Tel. 356-21
. a31 wt
18 THERE—ANY PLACE IN OR
fairly near Norwalk where really high
grade accommodations can be had for
the winter for self and wife and two
children, maid and chauffeur? 0r
might rent a furnished house, if de-
sirable. Box G. Sentinel, all It
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL EINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extraprices for fat calves.
”.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
" 029 ti
--—n
.89 3t:
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
also rooms for light housekeeping. 14
FOR SALE-GOOD THREE YEAR
~old driving horse. inquire 1 Lexing-
=To LET—SIX Rooms AT 6
Cross St. Rent 312.
Lawton, 171 So. Main St
Inquire F. D.
38 3t
TO LET—AT 7 SEYMOUR ST.,
Iflve rooms with improvements. also
(two in attic Inquire E G Mills. 40
’Butler St.. Norwalk 2, s9 36
I
To. LET—THE RANDALL BLOCK,
on Van Zandt street, is now entirely
renovated. Stores and apartments to
let. inquire of L. Goldschmidt, Nor-
walk, s8 3t
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, 1M-
provements, good location Rent rea-
sonable, F' Hopi). 33 Cove Ave. at (it
TO LET—A SIX ROOM COTTAGE
on Bayview Place, East Norwalk. In-
quire of Miss S. A. Baker,
Ave. South Norwalk.
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.
West and High Sta, South Norwalk,
opposite Trinity Church, eight rooms,
ed - and varnished throughout.
cube 2 High street. . s9 3t
el-St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
2 West .
s3 (it
To LET—HOUSE “CORNER OF
bath, all improvements, newly paper-
In-
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
2
FOR SALE—APPLES -ON 3
trees: To be picked by buyer, ‘ =ln-
quire Mrs. John A. Fogg, Rowayton‘.
82 6t
FOR SALE—7 H. P. POPE TWIN
motorcycle and Presto-Lite in fine |
condition. Will sell reasonably. T.‘
Byxbee. 25 Madison St, South Nor-
walk. . 3t
FOR “BALE-TEE BRICK DWELL-
Ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the i
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
burn. Toms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christianl
Swarts. 13 if
STATE OF CONNECTICUT:
Treasury Department.
Taxes on Investments
All persons owning bonds or notes
liable to taxation should write at
once to State Treasurer, linrtffi'rd, Ct.
for lists.
A circular letter will be sent w‘hcn :
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 chosen in
action as have not paid during the
life of the owner This is in the nu-
iurc of a penalty.
residents at nearby shore resorts
porting local happenings. The present season is to be no excep-
WB W811i; all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
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-
tions of shore items. Either give them to our reporters, mail
them to the office or telephone them to us.
tion.
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
Best Creamery Butter, 1b....
Best Flour, a barrel .........
Best Flour, a bag .........
25‘ Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee
owing to its completeness in re-
124 Washington St.
A. &. P SPECIALS A. St P.
30 Stampswith x lb. Coffee at
zo Stamps with rib. Codes at
THE 21. ca. r. TEA so.
”we
...................
:1:::::::::::::::;:.We“I
3%
at ...................
South Norwalk
Bell Island
William R. Thompson, Jr..ls spend-
ing a few days in Brooklyn, N.‘ Y. !
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wardell have leftl
the Island for their home in East \'or
walk. 1
Arthur Clarke has left for Danbury.
:where he will visit friends for a few
‘days.
Mrs. J. James and daughter, of New
York city. are spending a few weeks at
the Sound View.
m“
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mains and fam-
ily have returned to their winter resi-
dence In New York city. '
Mrs. Helen Kreel has returned to her
home in New York city after spending
the summer on the Island.
Mrs. D. Turner will come down from
Danbury to spend the remaining sea.-
son at the Schuldlce cottage.
James \l'ood.'Wllllam McHugh and
Eugene Elliott returned to Stamford.
yesterday from a week's outing at
Belle Island,
The second tennis tournament. at
*Ilickory Bluff, is well under way. and
like finals will be played Saturday:
Men’s singles. ladies' singles, men‘s
doubles and mixed doubles are being
contested.
. ...._—-
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the ladies of the Bell Island
Club yesterday at their regular Tues-
day card party. ‘The winners—lira.
'to the Republican state
“tonight. began arriving early in
‘ hospitality.
LOST ’29 “
LOST-SUNDAY. ENGLISH sar-
ter, white with black‘face. ears and
spotted body. Reward for return to
this Office.
BUSINESS NOTICES
PLUMBING, TINNING HEATING—
have your furnace and heater clean
ed by practical mechanics. Charges
reasonable. Tel. 632-2 E. R, Walter-
house & Son, 142 So. Main St.. So.
Norwalk. 39 1t
LOST—LADY’S GOLD WATCH
and chain. Reward and no questions
asked for return to Sentinel office.
88 3t
NOTICE.
I hays it at last. What! Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 16 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork.
Plumbing and floating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wash. or. Phone 1106-121» 378
SOLVANT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, September 8th, A. D.. 1914.
Estate of Ruth H. Plaisted, late of
Norwalk In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for 'settlément.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
Dorlon, House.
(Gregory Bodlevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
payment to of Sea Food Cooked
‘ GEORGE r. MOUL'nON, to Order.
ail-1623 ~ ExeCutor , ’ .
W
—— 10h“ E' 0 5““"an'
’ Prop. ‘
.You are strong and well,
That’s pleasant.
.You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
.Yeur spine may get out of order,
That's possible.
Non 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 30. Noa'walk and Stamford.
That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous
That's all.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
53 Meadow St. South Nor-walk.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
The New Science.
DEFINITION OI" CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition or the
causootthedlaeasesndtheartof
Idlus‘tlns the. some. Disease is can
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
tile book. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs. ,r
Chiropractors remove the cause at
disease and pain health Is restored
. through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. . Female troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re-
not giving the Chiropractor a. chance
to help you.
7 to 8 p m. .Magnetic treatments given also.
so Atlanti sa.’ Stamford, .
7...... 3.... 9' T. Francis, D. C.
04 Washington 8:, Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
Spinal Analysis Free.
-" , _'
For Unto-date Service“ OIII‘. .
FRED H," GANUNG, -
Funeral Director and
Embalmer.‘
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through our service to all important
Interior points, making cannections
Office arid Residence
Telephone 904. -
84 So. Main 8h, So. Nat-walk.
In; points: Cincinnati. Chicago, Den-
:ver Indianapolis, Kansas City Louisa
2, vm’o Little Rock, Oklahoma City, St.
‘ 10qu and Slit Links cuy‘. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River. New
York (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
n:—
‘ Macy Lanlce. son of S. Lanlce, the
newsdealer. on Main street, left Nor-
walk. yesterday, for Pittsburgh, where
he will alien the Carnegie Institute
Technology ewlll take
at South NorwaIk-‘up to 5: 301)
CFAsT FREIGHT LINE .TO NEW,
YORK AND To ALL PoINTs IN ~
with daily through cars to the follow- *
received at Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and
John Coe. Mrs. George Footehmhirs.
William Reed, Miss F. Raftery.
Savings Bank deposits are not lin-
blc to tax in the owner‘s name
Money in bank (not 11 Saving
Bank) can pay the (our mill tax as
shown In the circular letter H v B
Lists of property liable to a taxi arbOI' 18W eaCh
are to be had out as of March 1st,
in Waterbury: as 0! May let. in In all probability motion pictures
Middletown; as of June 1st. in New . .
Hum as of July 18!. m Walling will be held at the pavilion this week.
ford; as of September ist, in Bridge-
port; and as of October 131, in all
other towns in the State.
This tax may be paid to 'thc 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
She date when the local tax list Is
no. .
Enquire of your hankcl or write 'tivlty at all outside 0‘ private “uhc
to the Treasurer at Hartford. tions. and next year ought to see t e
l‘ldwnrd tstubborn-1, Treasurer new club house and many social
events. all of which will help the resi-
‘* ...._._ idents as well as property holders.
Annual Meeting Many of the residents are leaving for
go ‘their winter homes and by the end of.
l ill
SECOND TAXING DISTRICT; gzmnmnth but a few famil es w re-
OF. THE CITY OF NOR— '
WALK. CONN.
The new pavilion was a great suc-
cess this season and the committee re-
ports that all expenses have been paid
and a large balance over which will
go toward a club house for next sea
son. This is the first year that Har-
bor View has ever had any social ac~
...__.____.——-——-
The new Council room was used last
night for the first time, although not
yet quite completed. When work has
been finished on this room, it will pres-
ent a very attractive appearance. The
:walls are of a pretty brown,t the cell-
ing is white, and the wood trimmings
‘are of’oak, making the effect a very
slightly one. The large desk for the
mayor, city clerk and corporation coun-
'sel. is lighted by two upright lamps. at
either end. and by a concealed over-
:head light. The councilmen's desks
and the spectators' benches are of oak.
W
That the prompt and energetic ser-
\
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 Dis-I
trict will be held In the City Hall.
on Wednesday. Sept. 16. 1914 at 8
o'clock I). m. for the following.
To hear the reports of the District
Commissioners. Electric Light Com-
missioners, and the District 'I‘Iensur
er. .
To consider and take action con-
cerning the disposition of the excess
funds (profits) or the Electric Light
Plant.
To consider the matter and take
action relating to a sinking fund for
manent pavement.
To make appropriation for
Public Library.
To authorize salaries and amount 'gardus from the
of them for the Commissioners.
Yciated is manifested by a $60 check re-
‘cently received by Chief George W. 130-,
(New York. New lia-
the l
pointing .the District Commissioners-
as a Legislative Committee
To consider and act upon
other matters as may be properly;
brought before said meeting.
STEPHEN S. HATCH.
HORACE R. NASH,
D. Wm. HARFORD.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
' s 5 .'3t.
thanks is sent the department in re
such tcognition of their valuable and telling'
efforts in the Hatch & Bailey lumber.
yard fire on the Fourth of July even-'
ing last. The department saved‘ the
railroad bridge from serious, and per-
,haps fatal. damage. and this is certain-
" 1y appreciated. as shown by the Check.
__,._,_.._____.—
Bishop Nllan. of Hartford. has re-
Washington in obtaining transporta-
tion to the. United States for James
Gliden, of Danbury, and Joseph' A.
(lanley. of Bethel. students attending
ope. Similar assistance is asked in
behalf of several other students from
Connecticut, according to a dispatch
from Washington. 1
fl..- paga—w»
Smith. hoarse.
courses ‘ cote. General Ago ‘
ceed to the nomination of a United
Ipayment of the bonds issued for per- vices of the local fire laddles Is appre~‘
van and Hartford R. R. CombanY- The? candldacies.a
To consider the advisibllity of ap- lchecks and accompanying letter Minames had been mentioned to, the
quested aid of the state department at .
colleges within the war zone in Eur.
‘ John Britta and wuum Reynolds .11.: crops.
were each. lined 37 and costs. in court. improvements,
this morning. by Judge Lockwood. on this his permanent home.
, . the charge of intoxication. The latter
IIIIIIIIII sun
IBIYLIIIUN usual
Organization Willbe Perfected
at the Hyperior Theatre,
New Hav n, Tonighf
Bath house and Salt
«4——
occur. --
fr Lemam 2..
I
l
I
i .
I
5
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9.-De‘cgatesl
convention, .
whith opens in the Hyper-lot; Theater.
the
day. and each hour saw a large in-
crease in their numbers. Many of
those who had been mentioned as
candidates for places on the state tic» ,
ket had already opened‘headqunrtcrs
flDCIOCVCF‘
’ROTON POINT PARK
Shore Dinners in the Casino Restaurant
Reliance. guaranteeds
Vacuum Cleaners ............ $18.” .
Electric Ivans ...... $13.50 to $17.50 ‘
fans for sale.
Power
54 Water, St.
week days 25c
0003001:
no. gun: .ntccd for ever. $3.50
yearsjzfl,
We have several second-hang
Electric Wiring for Light and,
THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00..
Electrical Engineers and
I Contractors.
South Norwalk. 0%. ' Y >
Phone 342-3. '
in local hotels and in each there was
much activity and an atmosphere of
--—-g ungo-
'l‘he convention will be called to
order by United States Senator Frank
B, Brandegee, of New London, at 8
REAL CAR HERE .
o’clock. as temporary chairman. and
following custom he will make an ad-
dress upon the pollticai outlook from
the party's standpoint. Later, the
convention will, through Senatorial
conventions select members for the
committee on permanent organization.
rules and resolutions with a listof
vice-presidents and each convention
1915
_——'
Van ZandtStrect.
, MODEL
Call on us or Telephone
REDDY & AYERS
Distributors For Fairflcid County ._ :,
1913»
Max Tires
..........—.. ......._... ... ..
will make selection of a slate central
committeeman for the next two years. ‘
With this preliminary business out
of the way, the committees will organ-
ize and prepare their reports. That
on resolutions will have before it the
draft of planks which are expected to_
he submitted by a sub-c'bmmlttee of,
the state central committee..whlch. at,
its recent meeting in .llridgeport. call-
ed for suggestions on a declaration of
principles. The subcommittee to
receive these suggestions was the
same as has arranged for the conven-l
tion.
It was understood today that advo-
cates of equal suffrage will request
the opportunity to be heard open the.
question of having a plank favoring
the cause.
Among the Items of business whlL'h
will be before the convention tumors
row will be the proposition from the-
national committee to ratify the
change in representation at National
Conventions.
The convention. alter disposing of
the preliminary business tonight. will
stand adjouPhed probably until 10
o'CIock tomorrow morning ‘11 cus-
tom is adhered to Senator Brandegee
will be recommended as permanent
chairman. Organization having been
completed, the convention will pro-
MIUEYQUS YYYYY t8 '
BE‘ EE‘Y [Y {U9 YI’YYEY'
Residence of Major B, Livingstu:
Lackey, in flowoyton. Serious-
ly Damped
..
Malicious vandals dblibcrately de-
stroyed the beautiful household ‘fure
nishlngs of the R. Livingston Luckcy
residence in Rowayton, some time
ago. while the family were summer
ing at a pleasure resort.
Upon returning home several divs
ago, the house was found in the mild
est disorder. Leather-bottom chairs.
sofas, curtains, tables. and many oth
er handsome and expensive articles
were covered with ugly slashes and
cuts. Bureau and desk drawers were
ransacked and thrown about. A jewel-
ed Japanese swcrd, which had been
hanging on the walls of the library
as an ornament, was one of the instru.
ments used.
The work. it is thought". was other
done by a tramp who had broken in
while riotously drunk, or someone en-
tered the house to inflict the teriib'e
damage for spiteful reasons.-
There were several decantrrs of
wine in the house. the contents of
which had been consumed by the an
welcome- vlsitors- A humorous cir-
cumstance was the arranging of a
number of peach-pits in a pretty de-
Slates Senator for which office Sen-
ator Brandegee Is a camlldate to sue-
ceed himself, a state ticket which in-
cludes governor lieutenant- governor,
secretary of state, treasurer, comptrol.
ler and attorney-general and the adop-
tion of a‘ platform
Not In many years have delegates
come to a Republican state convention
with their curiosity so thoroughly
aroused as to what names will be
brought forward as candidates for the
several offices. With few exceptions
«and these exceptions were in the
senatorial district conventions—the
delegates are uninstructed for any del-
egates for any ofiice. Among thope
who arrived early there seemed to be
little discussion of relative merits 61
although at least four
had plenty of time to do their das-
tardly work. Nothing whatever was
stolen. so far as could be lparned.
The n1attcr.._was reported to the
South Norwalk police this morning,
and DetectIVe-Sergeant Thomas Lea-
therland is working on it, but it is
feared‘there will be difficulty in 'lo-
eating the blame. for the reason that
the damage was done some time ago.
Major Lackey Is a New York busi-
ness mail and one of the oillcers of
the Old Guard, of that city
also commoddre of the Revvayton
Pacht Club, an. enthusiastic follower
of the water, and has always been
”popular here, so that the reason for
‘the serious damage inflicted on his
property is hard todetermine.
PROMINENT HUNGARIANS TAKEN
‘ was PRISONERS.
A despatch from Rotterdam, Hol-
land tells‘ of the capturing by the
no contested delegations. French of a large number. of German
. "M“ ' and Hungarian rsfugees.1eis teat-en's
. Samuel S Mocmev the “"e‘lknm‘n in local Hungarian circles that Lehel
magazine man. closed 8 deal 5'95“” ”Honorary, wellknown In this section,
day With D. N Clark of Bridgewater. mamas; thosecaptured; Letters to
for his large farm 0" 130 “1‘95 The ‘him have remained unanswered. and
Ilium-11358 3‘50 includes “‘9 “0"“ tools "110 letters have been received from
After making “NW-Phlox. Count Karolyf, also very well-
Mr McClure “'1“ “m,“ . known. in this country and in Norwaik.
was captured by the French recently.
‘ He was patrolled on his promise not to
break for liberty. ‘
governorship. and there for attorney-f
general. Many of the delegates are'
,formed members 6f the legislature
and the pro-convention gathering took'
on the appearance of a legislative re-
union. Groups of men arm in arm
made the round of calls at the sever-‘-
al headquarters of candidates and
gave‘ cordial greetings to whoeVer was
there. .._
This afternoon the state central
committee was to meet to preach; the _
preliminary roll of the convention and, .
to complete arrangements. There are; "
' sues HARRY STEVENSON Fort
sign; showing ~that the perpetrators;
Hcia'
; day in October.
PATHETIG SBENIS .
AT ALLEN IKBBEST
.. - _..“...
w.as'rronr Sept. 9.-—Weeping b "
terly as the story of the death of
two children, Eva, aged 11 youthful
Irving. aged 4, was told by “M
child, lRalph, aged 8, who had seen} “
brother and sister borne beneath
Inheels Of the heavy automobile o:
by Edward Torbert. treasurer “
New York rolling mill company
driven by Frank Sanford. Mrs. 4 .
beth Allen. mother of the children;
lapsed and had to be assisted frotthhir
room when Coroner John J. PM
resumed his investigation here
The scene in the court room was” ”r
tremely pathetic as the boy toldrh .
he had seen his brother and piste!
crushed to death as they attempted.
to cross the road. Mrs. Allen, mean»
ing for her dead children, told how"
she had sent Eve to call another brothe
or to dinner. She was busily prepar-
lng the most when neighbors rushed,
into the house and told her that twoof- :'
her seven children were dead.
The party In the car was on their
way to Camp O‘Peaohy, Cape COG.
near Boston. In the car at the tint. ”
were Torbert, Sanford, William Smith
Charles Larson nude young wo‘
whose name could not be learned, but
who is believed to be a New York .
ciety woman.
yd
DIVORCE.
Ella w. Stevenson, of ‘ Taylor
Avenue, Alleges Deoertlon.
Ella W Stevenson, of Taylor ave-
nae. has brought a suit of dlv'
against her husband, Harry Jerome
Stevenson.forme1ly of this city, when).
she has not seen or heard from m
1903.
Harry Stevenson is well Into
this city, having been employed It“
in different restaurants. He Was
ways popular because of his bean
voice ’
The couple were married in 1,
and have two children, lsola. aged
and-Eva, aged 11. The chil
living arithuthelr mother,» a’n
asked the custody of them
granted with the divorce, w all
claims on grounds of assertion
Is returnable before the S .
Court of Bridgeport on the ilrét", >
Attorney John
Cuneo, of this city, is reproach _
Mrs. Stevenson in the actioil.‘
Mrs.
a...
NOPMALK HOSPITAL Nora
George L Glover. of Burbank
was admitted to the Norwalk H
last night. and operated on t s
1118
William E. Smith, one of the—
pants of the automobile which .-
two childrenjust east of Westport.
urday. who was hurt when the
chine crashed into a stone fen
side the road, was discharged ‘
Norwalk Chronicler