a
ll
‘~ mail and will hold goods 10 days for
. of eighteen ,0
WAflTED—BOY FOR DRUG STOM-
Allply StiUson-E’owell Corp. j27 3t
. WANTED-*FURNISHED APART-
ment or 3 or 4 rooms for you“ culls
pie. Address Apartment, Sentinel ot-
fice. '
WANTED—AT ONCE, DRESSERS
and ironers. Steady work. 300d pay.
McMahon, Cremmins & Worthington
flo.
WANTED—MEN FOR TIRE MA“.
ing. piece workers make between $25
and $34 per week. Steady employment.
Eighthour day. Apply Norwal‘k Tire It
Rubber Co. j27 3t
WANTED-JOUNG LADY FOR
general silica work. Knowledge or
bookkeeping not. essential. Fairbanks
Storage Battery Co., 58 No. ‘Main St.
1'27 3t
whNTso—oini/s. APPLY NOR-
walk Steam Laundry, 43 Day street.
126 3t
WANTED—WOMEN EOE OUR
second shift, ,,,wp have more than (low
this the number of women in'our plant.
Can use about twenty more. Good pni'
to start. 'Norvralk Tire & Rubber. Co. i
‘ ' .126 (it
t
C
WANTED—BOY 16 YEARS OLD in
store. Donnelly’s, 16 South Main St.
5‘36 3t
WANTED-A ' nor, oxa JUST
left. school preferred. Apply J. & J.
Cash Ltd, Chestnut street. 126 3t
WANTED-MEN T0, HANDLE.
FREIGHT ON NORWAL‘K LlNal“
BOATS. $60 A MONTH AND BOARD.
APPLY AT so. NORWALK DOCK.
‘ .123 3t.
vi d
WANTED¢A MAN WHO UNDER'.
stands Singer Sewing machine. For re-
pairing and setting up machines. Por-
manent work at good pay. At once, M.
N. Mayehol‘f & Co., 15 Mel'win Street,
Norwalk. '
u—u
WANTED—U. 8. GOVERNMENT
wants help imnlediately. Mon. women.
18 or over. $100 month. List positions.
tree. Franklin Institute, ,Dept. 23G,
Rochester, N. Y. _
WANTED—GOVERNMENT NEEDS
20,000 clerks at Washington. Examina-
tions everywhere in July. Experience
unnecessary. Men 5nd women desiring
government positions write {pr f tree
particulars to J. C. Leopaid. (former
Civil Service Examiner), 421' 'Kenois
Bldg, Washington. ‘
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY U. '3.
Government wants thousands men-
wornen, 18 or over. for war position.
Easy clerical work. $1.00 month. List
positions open free. Write immediate.
11. Franklin Institute, L Dept. 23 1".
Rochester, N. Y.
walrus—mantles OLD roars
don't matter it broken. I pay $2 to $25
per set, also cash tor old gold, sllVar.
platinum,vdenta1“gold and old gold
jewelry. Willsend' ‘cash‘ by- return
sender’s approval of my price. Mail to
L. ‘Maliet‘ more. 35th street; rhnadels .
phia,.Pa. ‘. . 33.1101
WANTED —-‘ AN , EXPERIENCED
geographer. One with. a knowledge
0 bookkeeping preferred. Apply Clay?
er Mfg. 0.0., 50. Day street. :22 6t
..
winrtrtsratumss or sov-
, Classified .tz: ..
Advertisements
z
127 ad
:27 stLI
Wants. To
FOR SALE-F‘ORD TOURING CAR
in very 3001 mm Fw’ [miles in-
formation or demonstration, phone
73014 at any time.
«p
FOR SALE—PERSIAN 'itrr'rnss,
beauties, hierrill, Wilton, Conn. Phone
4T2. 327 M
FOR SALE—1916 OVERLAND 6
cylinder 7 passenger touring car. New-
y painted. all new tires, one extra.
or will be exchanged for sfllfi'afie 5
passenger car. Can be seen at any
time, 1 Oak street. 1'26 3:
FOR SALE-TWO EXCEPTIONAL
bargains tor the quick hiiyer lofitee
half mile from Wilton station on state'
hood: 12 to 14 acres each. prices, 83,-
‘000 and 34.000. Reasonable terms;
foreclosed property. Quick action 119-.
cessary. For particulars lnuulre Wit-1,
liam H. Guthrie. :20 xii
‘FOR DALE-4'0 YEARS ESTAB-
Miscellaneous Adys. 2:»: ::
mummmvwcmm
mono-.600; Ottawa-k. 31.00.31.ch
tarmac. in. i
so it ' "’
TO LET—2 ROOMS FURNISHED,
or unfurnished. Improvements. Light
housekeeping. Central location. 21 w.
Main street, .‘orwalk.
To LET—HOUSE, 59 SOUTH MAIN
street, head of Elizabeth street. Large
airy rooms, modern impmements. oc-
cupancy at once. Rent reasonable.
Apply 9 Elizabeth street or phone
12402. 127 ail
TO LET—A HOUSE OF SIX
launching. _ .-
run._w -' '1'! a” QT 78:
M I
National W W His
Career wyexmm the M’
The hardiness Cult NW. who
died at the home of his daughter
Miss Emily E W. 98 East Arcane
this city on Thursday-nu taken to'
, funeral wall mute. , _‘
Regarding his lite and who the .
New York San nus:- i
Mr. Nicoll, a brilliant draughtsinan
and colorist, who devoted most or his
art to smiles in, watercolor and at».
was a National Academia“ who had
spent the greater part or his buy me
as a resident of Manhattan. He was
born here. November 22, 1M7, and in
l
Qumnbos m;
Mr. Nicol], like so many other paint-
ers at wide reputation, was the product
or no art school. ail-bet here or abroad.
For too years be filled in the Itpdie
or M. F. de Hess and worked outdoors
with Van Elton. De Haas. Krusem
roms on Ferris avenue. John Mariam.
Fillow street. R. r. n Tel. 1735. 126 at‘
TO LET-ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE}
with all improvements, from Augustl
first. inquire 21 Grove street. '1‘. 8.9
Donaldson. , 326 mi
., l
TO LET-r3 ROOMS AT 96 TAY-l
lor avenue. luqune Mrs. R. Tarlov, 16‘
Grove street. or telephone 185242. i
TO LETwFURNlSHED 30050.:
llsbed hat store, making up or new,
hats. also a large business or renoval-i
ing ladies' men's Panamas, straws,i
soft hats. Address box 980, Water-burial
Conn. 120' (it:
FOR SALE—A LATE MAXWELL
touring car for sale cheap. Address
Maxwell, Sentinel Olilce. j26 3t"
FOR SALE—FURNITURE Oi"
Sillllii house used only it few months.
Pol-fort condition. Very reasonable
price. Write, making appointment for
inspection. Furniture, care the South
Noru‘ulk Sentinel. jzu 3t.
FOR SALE-—3 FORD TOURING
cars all late models. lat class condition.
Phone 1703-2. between 5 and 9 p. m.
125 st
FOR sALa—JI nooriJlouse. Jim.
improvements, 43 Gregory Boulevard.
improvements. Both places adjoining,
will sell cheap‘lf sold at once. inquired
Charles H. Wood, No. 2 Sycamore St. i
122 iii
FOR SALE—GAS STOVE. FOUR,
burners and large oven. Good condt-'
lion. Price $10. Call bettveen 5 and 'l‘
p. in. No. 12 Fourth street, East Nor-
walk.
i
FOR SALE—CABBAGE PLANTS.
flat Dutch Ball Head, Savoy and Red
Dutch, 500 a. 100; $4 a 1,000. Celery
plants 850.11 100. All plants extra line,
and hardy. Reynolds Poultryv Farm}
Highland avenue. Witch ‘ Lane. Phone‘
“‘7 ‘3 i ,
If lo'okingtlor property to buy.for_ a
home, or as an investment. I have,
what you Want, and the price is rlsht.
When in doubt
' Ask John. T. Hayes
No. '1 until at, Nomlk
man “Tin—NIME ,
‘Emiiiswltmm‘ l
l
Pamrmo -— PAPER-mom‘s
decorating, paintcr's supplies; with
paper, up-to-date styles. lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or:
ders solicited. dial. 400. Alexander
White. <01 1-; Ely evince.
House connection.
eminent positions open :210 men aimI
~ women. nonmalignant. i tell how
a toobtaiti-a government position- ni-
. romatiol‘i near; Write. unorgaw. Role
‘bins, formerly with the government}
0in Service Expertizea Jordan slant:
Washington, D. C. . ; . X ..
....
1
Firemen ; . .
. Chums forecourt} Winder
vaueemdlri {or men '
hood skincare
L03T~AT THE STATION vices
tel-day morning, child's croaheted can;
Return Ito‘50 Water street Modern Gro-'
:ccr‘y‘ m..:ma receive reward. 526 at
r
SELLS on, STOOK WITHOUT
PERMIT, encasement-so
New HavensMao ’vplsted Legislativei
Act, in Charge ”out. Police. l
, /J‘i\"y 27.—F. Henry
' e ”dealer or the
3? Was arrested‘
tate " Police and :
V. the
'9d
' lMAN J‘UMPS INTO ‘
l‘!
Lynn, Mass.
Good locality, gentleman preferred. ln-.
quire No. 3 Cove avenue, East Nor-i
walk. :23 till
TO LET~2 APARTMENTS, ONE
of ‘5 rooms. and on of 3 rooms. Cent
ltrally located. Apply to J. M. myton d“ among the prize winners on various
Co. Inc. :25 3t]
'ro LET—DESIRABLE STORES lNl
Hotel Clifford Block: reksonable rent!
and suitable to needs of tenants; best;
business location in city. Apply to.
Harris & Cans Co, South Norwalitl
Jill t! 5
m.....
l
450 saunas MAKE - i
Fouamuurs aoonsssse}
State Director Estlmiitea They Have
Ruched Over a Milllon Peo—
PII l
a
Rev. Morrla E. Ailing. of Hartford.!
l
i
o
;staic director of four-minutv.1 "weaken-m York, in several of which he at var~
Also 1 newly built house, 6 rooms. simian issued a rcport in whic'l he says lous times héld lI-sice. Hib‘ Manhattan
that 456 speakers have already , adI
damned audiences in 135 Conuectlcuti
theatres. Mhi Ailing estimates that}
the speakers reached 1,093,141 people;
during the Third Liberty 'i.oim cam-5
pains. Mr. Ailing has been aaslted by.
an advisory council consisting of.
George B. Chandler. William D. ASL?
cough and Judge Edward L, Smith.
The state has been iiifll“ ll "~2n R’s-
tricts with headquarters * "ni‘
New Haven county at Nov H'li'en,
western Connecticut in! \l';l‘ermll')'.
eastern Connecticut at New London.
central Connecticut at Hartford, and
Fairficld county at Bridgeport N "
The following hare been acting as
l
j directors of organizations: Judge Al-
fred Colt, New London, division of
Protestant churches; Rev. Dr. John saidllsts.
O. Murray. Hartford. division of Cain-i
olic churches; William C. Hungerfordh
of New Britain, fraternal organiatlone; 5
Charles A. Wheeler, of Storrs, state
arranges: Robert l... Hirschteld, of Menu
don, junior inurmlnute .men: Thomas
F. Barry. Waterbury. division of fan,
to'l'les; Samuel Campner, NeleaveM
department stores: William V. Dec, 0!,
Bridgeport; summer resorts. !
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. July .27 (WALL
STREET,-10:30 a. in). The week-end}
,. . , ., I .. . . sessions on the Stock Exchange open-
Union. Parcel Delivery, Ednri 1,: ‘ed with gains in‘special issues, while day. Aug. 2nd and Aug. 9th, 1918, from
- “liberty. WQbrletorl Trucking. Ip‘ngjj’leaders showad little change. Early 12 m.. until 9 o'clock p. m.. for tho
While hauling. Halli. . and been] features included General Cigars and purpose of receiving applications for a
-m0kln8 Olilce telephones 1581. 300,Virgini'a Carolina Chemical at gains of caucus and primary registration and,
11 to 2 points, while Steels and Asso-1 for corrections 0f said list.
‘W'l’clated Eunipments’ were ,iractionallyi
higher. Sumatra.,'robacco, American
Telephone and-General Motors were'
heavy, the latter soon“ losing 5 points
and causing a general cancellation of walk.
initial , gains}; Liberty, Bonds, eased
slightly. ‘ ' ’ ‘
{NAUGATUCK RIVER;
patter. July 27.~Datisr Battista, 28, gist, 1918,, at .1 o‘cl
jumped off the Main street birdge into~
The body Was later recovered.
Sam Papale, alooomotive'fl
late yesterday jumpedtt‘om ii
the Naugatuck river, this morning,» .
. f .‘
. "I
r
OTTAWA. ‘ my, ‘ ‘
we
. Registrars of Voters of the Second
his long life devoted to painting and
sketching the see he made extensive
trips in search of subjects. his travels
ranging along the Atlantic coast from
Canada to Florida.
The National Academy made Mr.
Nicoll an Academician in 1885.
Throughout a great my years there
wore few exhibitions of importance in
America in which Mr. Niooll was not
represented either“ in oils, water cob.
ors or etchings and sometimenla'all
these mediums. Also be exhibited in,
Paris and at the Paris Eiblbltion won
a gold medal. .
Gold medals were also awarded to
him for his work exhibited at tho I:-
poalilonat New Orleans and he was
1
occasions at picture exhibitions at Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. New York and 0th
or American cities.
Following bls part in the founding ,
of the American Watercolor Society
Mr. Nicoll for ten years acted as its
secretary and later became president.
He was elected a members of the Ar-
tists Fund Society in it‘ll and for a f
time also was president or the fund.
At the fhicaao exposition of 1803 Mr.
Nicoli was secretary of the internal ".5
tlonai Jury of Awards on Paintings.
He was a life member of the Nation-
al Acadoliiy of Design and a member
of all the lcadimz ai‘o societies of New
studio was at 51 West Tenth street.
[till ‘Nllltl
m”.
neorerna‘as" NOTICE
The ls‘gai voters of the Scrum: Vot-
ing District of the Town and City of
Norwalk are hereby notified that \e
Voting District of the Town and City
of Norwalk will be in session in Polli-
man's barber shop. Washington street.
on Friday. August 2nd and August 9th - '
1.
New York city this morning. where uni '
ii"
i
his early do" was a student in thei
and other artists, but u on 1mm“. '
artist rather than as a pupil. I During!
i
ls balmy Way Up.
: STERLING
July Furni urie
ll'tioney Saving silo; at a line When the race; 01 W
,u
i
l
i
512065:
.4.
A is:
' Runs
‘63 grid 4 with
il toves rain
$15.00 Refrigerator 810.00
RUGS 2
From 10% to 20% Off
8 selection to pick from of the latest patterns
li'idliomfi'iiflh- 908 1
iI‘tx 12 ir'u’ise ”lg titties" 8:13
Sterling terminals
The Fully Guaranteed Kind
AT 1-3 OFF
RANGING IN PRICE FROM
$6.00 to $35.00. formerly were $9.00 to $50.00.
$9.00 Refrigerator . . $6.00
ranging inrorice from $8.98 to $75.00.
‘ NEW PERFECTION 01L COOK STOVE in-rall sizes.
or without oven.
is
$21.00 Refrigerator $14.00
$12.00 Refrigerator . $8.00 $24.00 Refrigerator 516.00,. ‘
$27.00 Refrigerator i513” '
Killer Btueg nit 03.93
Kn“ r -
“s “027.98
....................$2.00t0$35.00
Charge Accounts Openea ' .
Sterling Furnit
3 we Co. _w
127-181 Washington Street ' \ "
é»
POTATO WILT PREVALENT.
Grower: Who Note Sign: Asked to in-
form Farm Bureau.
Potato will has been prevalent in
Stamford, as well pain other cities of
the stale, and a few days ago Dr. G.
P. Clinton. botanisl foT‘lhe Connecti-
cut Agricultural Experiment Station at,
New Haven was in Danbury to .look all
the Mallory Will‘.gal‘ti(‘lls to determine
the cause of their will.
The following bulletin on will was
given out yesterday morning by LeRoy
M. Chapman. supervisor of the Stain
lord Farm Bureau:
“This wilt has been reported preva-
lent in Stamford, Westport and Dan-
bury. in l-‘airlleld county; in several
places in New Haven county, and as:
far east as New London. , \ '
“Dr. Clinton stated that early pota-'
1918. from 12 o'clock m.. until it
o'clock p. m., for the purpose oforecei“:
lull,r applications for -oaucus and pri-
mary registration and for correction of
RUFUS J. SMITH.
JEREMlAH EAGAN,
Registrars of Voters, Second Voting
District, for the Town and City of Nor-I
walk. , ‘
Dated at South Norwalk, this 27tlt_
day of July, l918,,
NOTICE i
REGISTRARS’
District‘ol‘ the Town and Olly of Non
walk are hereby notified that the Bag.
iatrars 01! Voters of the Third Voting
District: of the Town and City of Nor-
walk will be in session in Seizer's bar-
ber shop. Washington street, on Fri-
ALBERT W. ELDRIDGE, §
MICHAEL SHEA‘. 2 i
loss as well as late are affected or
this wilt.
a certain stage of their growth. when:
'they are about one-half to two-tblrds' argue that both atmosphere and in‘
grown. it does not spioad like a dist'
ease. but seems to be related to soil‘
and moisture conditions. A bacterial
and fungous infection is noticed in the
plants. but this is not directly tralce~
able. it may possibly be due to lack
of potash in thesoll. 3
“The trouble shows first on candy;
or gravelly knolls, while in study
places, under trees and in damp, spots,‘
it is not seen so quickly. The plants;
seem to be affected by not being able;
The legal voters or the Third Voting planting, With manure have hog yet" RAIN V135: WORKS WITH SON,
to get enough moisture. Warmersl
been reported to-have the same trou-
ble: This wilt maybe similar to what
'is called potash hunger, Experienced
in Maine oh the potato crop of 1913.‘
it has not before been seen around this’
part of the country. 'It is trouble that!
has been experienced on fields that
have had the best of care and which
have been thq-oughly sprayed. ,As far
its-known new no treatment‘is of any
vail. _
"It is not expected that the crop
where the wilt has appealed will be a
failure, but will probably be cut dourn
about one-half. As long as the plants.
remain green the potatoes will grow.
lip-“Sim" of‘V‘bt‘ei-s, Third "vwmiEvldence points to the fact that some
District, for the Dawn andCitfyoi Nor,-
I . !
l
Dated at East Norwalk, Conn, this.
27th day of .llilyklllla; ‘
”Tucson —"
a. T. B: s‘ Auctioneer ,
‘Wi-ll. sell at public auction .anul‘y,
“., at the
Gracie .
y-
n
k; turret,
out ruck . . . ,
airs. _-1 black. walnut g
user. ‘ ‘
tin-1.
varieties of potatoes aregllore resist-
ant than others. " f ‘ >. ;
"Potato growers having plants
not'recognize, should notify the Farm:
Bureau office}? . -' .
Gist. Codding,
in Entomology, has, sent out a second
warning in regard to .mato Aphls
(Plant: Licel. which is increasing Tall/’6: Montana‘s; Dallas. 80’ Cedar St.
idly in all parts of the state, saddles-
been found not only” on potato and to-
mato vines.‘but on peas. squash, kale,
’ tc.,.as well. This is the can“
in regard to aphls. ' .
ould ,
Eramlne the under sideotl
6W- sly
f tireleav‘es a d" tops ottbe stemsmear,
\ 'c‘ oel.,.buds. Both, Dink,_ and
“ rmi ‘ ‘ ill be iound‘togeths ‘crl
'9, "r ‘ ‘ “ |,.
with. plant lice are found ,
minutely being 1 1-2 iteaspoo mist
nicotine sulphate
. it add a. 1
a
to one gallon .01
i uhej o ‘
,nlght that the number
stroked over within a few days.
it comes on the potatoes at "and is originated by the heat and the
which show signs, otftrouble they (10:,
Special Field Agent ‘1 .
be'és‘ui‘iblned everyi
Bordeaux mixture or Arsenate of lead.”
or both. The soap in this case is null
needed and it used, may injure thef
foliage.
‘LEAVES'FA’ILLING.
HARTFORD, July 27.«~For about a
week it has been observed that leaves}
on a number of trees have begun to;
grail. Elliployes of. the park depart-i
meat have reported this and City For-é
ester William Mulrhead is at work on
the problem. Mr. Mulrhead said last
falling was
large and that the descent was at least
a month ahead of regular time. Tile
circumstance is observed in many
parts of theicity. as well as in the:
parks. The fall has assumed such me
that several large lawns have been
Some of the park employes.think
that the main cause is’ atmospheric
changes in the atmosphere. Others
sects are at work. The effect is most
observable on the leaves oi the ma-
ple, which wither, dry and drum -
Nurlhead says’ that many maple buds
were stunted in the“ late and cold
tsprlng and, did not fully develop.
There is now a "summer scorch.
About August 1 dead leaves often
”begin to fall, but most at the, leaves
now tailing are not "dead: but are
still halt preen.
LABORER ,AT MARINE PLANT
Only Direct Contribution to Wartime
Production. Noted Educator Says.
' STAMFORD. July 27.—Dr. dtephen
Wise, noted’rabbi. of the Free Syna-
gogue, in New York city, is working
as a day laborer at a local marine con-
:struction plant. Er. Wise said, last
night that he too up the Work be-
“cause he believed it the duty otcyery
man who could not enter military Stzi‘V-
ice to contribute directly by his labor
'to essentially produbtion for war
needs. ‘ His 17-year-old son is also at
work at‘thsplantwin a similarflcapa-
,city. ._ , , , _
The rabbi came with his family from 1
New Yerk to spend the summer atl
Shippan Point. He and his son begun
'work at theplant earlyln the week.
,MUSIOAL. ~' .
' Piano Instructions, Cbnserator)
course; Pupil; 01 New ork Conservator:
South Norwalk.’
L r ‘w‘l-lq
' comical; one
is culled,
w
Priva‘te‘iizlr ”a ,
meat..Ft.,Adams. 1,1. 1., ,
troubled with a laid cough._101“thl'€6i
1 ‘a'samp “ '
listed, it have silic‘e'usedfitwo 5,
this and i recommend ~it‘liiey'
00th. aegiI '
writes: "Iwas v
allocation
. East Norwalli
fill. 1.452,
10 mm sultrr ’
58 No. main street
, or Euler’s" .
and'tslt .srelltllr tee _
‘ Call at our Willard Service RM
where you will meet a the
:ompetént storage batery expo,
will give authorati've advice “
connection. ' .
We recharge, repair and store
terles. ~
A rental battery for any make at m
can he obtained at any time. ~
COLD WEATHER
Battery (20. ., .
I'liernohone .3380; V}
illoruillusUn‘lll
AuguSl 28 _ *
Follow
' - SBDtS’
Norwalk Chronicler