“away.” a... Maul—WW»-
HAT Do ,
VVANT?
CHI
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business 81 Professional
Cards, etcetera
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Leas. 25c—
Three Times. 50c -— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Indbrtionu
face or Caps. Double Price
In Black-
WANTED
TO LET
WANTED—~—ill)ARi)l~IRS AND TA-
ble boarders. inquire I? Union St.
n28 3t
WANTfiov-TINSMITH. APPLY TO
U. W. iiIounsbury Son's. Darlen. Conn.
_ 1129 Lil
WANTED-«BY SATURDAY. MAN
as cook. Inquire 135 'Washington 81..
corner Water St. 1128 :ll
WANTED—~MALE l-il'liii’. $5 ’I‘O $7
daily selling New Fibre lli'oonts; illil
per cent. profit: every woman will
buy. ilt-gincunvass at once. Samples
by expt'csa, 31! cents. Wynne llt'oom
thltttira. N. \.
IIISIIIIIIIIGE MEN
Splendid oppoItunity offered to l1au>
die our Health, Accident and Natural
Death llencilt policy; costs $1.00 llcr
montlt.
that appeals to the masses and is eas-
ii,\ 30102 liberal commissions. with col-
looting lamest—.411“
ply Ht't 111111 llox 345:3. llostou. Mass.
nil 118.11 Ni
Co. II 112? ill
1'
LOST
Losr- A 1111111 tttisir‘sifizriia.
about seven months old. Any infor—
matlon will be gratefully received by
This is a form of insurance w”-
TO LET—~95 SOUTH MAIN ST..
first floor apartment. five. rooms. rent
Sill; also at 245 East Ave. first floor.
five rooms. inquire Mrs. S. A. Youngs.
241 East A1e.n‘2il 31
To. LET TWO PLEASANT Filli-
dished 1',ootns contiully located Dotti;
gentlemen pteferred Address ii . Sen
line]. 1129 Ill
T0 LET~~liAi.,i1‘ tll’ i1()illli.i1l
house, Itl Winfield SL. seven rooms.
all improvements. lntptlre W. S. ilan-
ford. East Norwalk. 1123 :ll
To LET~SI.\'-R(lO.\I litiilSlC. i.\i-
proi'eIni-nls, 41: Fort St, inquire :l
Hattfot'd Place, East Not'walk. 1121i :lt
ro LET->1ri1‘i\'l12 ROOMS i.\‘ GUUII
condition; gas and furnace; rent rou-
sonablc. inquire Ttl \‘l’ushington St
11'le 31
T0 LETw-Ftn‘ll ROOMS. i1‘0lt ST.
inquire of (ileorae Keeier. lfitl Wash-
ington St.. South Norwalk. 1125 31
T0 LET~-lil Pi’TNAM A\'l-I.. HAM"
of double, house. Now dining table.
chairs, dishes. parlor run. 11111.. for
__ attic. inquire lit-ontu'd itohins. lit ilut-
1111111 Aye. Tel. 2312. 112$ 31
TU LETW b‘lV' I13 ROOMS. Ni). ti COT-
S, (l. Ireland, No. it) llates l‘ourt. tagoSt..l1Jast Not‘u'ulk. Rent reason-
i’toutit Not'tvalk. 1125 lit ublc. 113? Ill
LOSTwWi‘Hnli‘llOUNI). 1.11;] ’\‘i.\i [.1 TO LET 'lit\i.i1‘ DI” ilili‘lllJ'Z
about iltlii'RI'OWii‘. long white hair, tan “011“". St“"‘“ ”WM-"1. all lt11provcmcnts.
spots on shoulder' and ears. slender
build, long 11050., lioy. Gerard. Jack-
son's Market, East Norwalk. Tel.
lib-5.1137 'It
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS PROPERLY
installed mean added comfort to your
, home. bet as talk it over with you.
White Electric Company. ill Water St.
Phone 342-3. 1127 lit
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made. work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
- .mhnw-..
PROFESSIONAL.
MUSIC TEACHERS’ DIRECTORY—
I’iano pupils will find it. to their ad-
vantage to inquire here, for good teach-
ere Stelncr‘ts, 16 South Main St..
South Norwaik 1123 (it
1.
Also but'u suitable
inquire Fol South Main
111:? ill
centrally located.
for two autos.
St.
TO LET—w-Slx ROOMS.
of Main St. and North
walk: t‘ollt $l1.
Furniture Store,
(‘OitNhili
Ave. Nor-
iuquire Mitchell‘s
otll tf
TO‘ LET—«Fil'lST FLOOR. SEVEN
rooms. with improvements; garden.
chicken house. Rent 5H. 2H East
Ave. 11:}? Ill
T0 LET-~-AT 1:2 LOWNIll-ZS A\'E..
five large rooms and bath, first floor;
adults only; cheap rent to right party.
inquire after 5 p. 111.. 12 Lowndes Ave.
, 1127 31
TO LETW T“ 0 llARNS AND SHED.
23 l1‘.li/abcth St. inquire Mrs. lio’su
'i‘ariov, 102 Tayiot Ave. '1127 If
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. PART Illi-
IRIrovements. reasonable rent. inquire
R. Joselovsky,'i1}ast Norwalk. . 1113 ll
-HHN.-. ... . h...
UNION SERVICE TONIGHT.
There will be a uniott Thanksgiving
' service this evening of the Norwsik
‘M’ethodist, Baptist anti Congregational
.Churohes in the edifice of the latter.
(Rev. Frank D. Torrey, pastor of the
‘ lNorwnik Methodist Church, will deliv-
er the sermon of the evening. Miss
May l-Inckett, of East Norwalk, has
kindly consented to sing a solo and the
service promises to be an interesting
and helpful one.
The. following-musical program will
be rendered at the ttnion Thanksgiv-
ing se1'111lte at the Norwalk Congrega-
I tionai Church, this evening at 7:45
o clock:
T1'eludc-«0fftttttofi in B-flat
Ambroise Thomas
Offer'toty—Nocturttt'in E-flat op. 9.
No.1 ................... F. Chopin
1811111; ""i‘lte Your‘ a at the Spring"
........... Mrs. H. H. A. Benoit
Miss May linckett.
Postludcw'l‘rinmphai March,
op. 25 ., .................... 1). Back
A collection will ho taken as usual,
ion the benefit of tho Nol'wallt hospiI
lat.
wwmuwéu. 1‘1
'rwo EARTHQUAKE aHocha
sanrmoo. coon. Nov. site—Two
fuithor earthquake shocks were felt
here this morning at 16:10 and 7: 30
Great alnrni was owned. but no dam-
age was reportod ‘ . 11
TO. LET—OFFICES IN COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sta.
Heat and all modem imptovomenta.
Apply to H. F. CIoieburn. 22 Wall St.
Norwalk. , oi ti
TO LET-l— “UNION noose: 1' 21
Union St..;1'1' rooms. all conv.enloncos
The Hatch d: Bailey Co mi. ’ it
To LET—~HAMILTON AVE» HALF
of two- family house. 6 rooms. and 6
room flat; all improvements; good con-
ditlon; one block from railroad station
Joseph R. Taylor. a13 tf
COMMISSION INVESTinLALTESMHIGi-i
TROLLEY STEPS BUT ISSUES NO
‘ ORDER YET.
honor our steps on trolleys of the
Connecticut company may come, in
time as a result of the investigations
of the Public Utilitleatcommission in
the matter and the, company is to sub-
mit mOdois of cars which they believe
will obviate the ttouble.
Tito commission [3' investigating the
matter. but as yet has passed no or.
tier, as such an order would affect a
great many cars.
A second petition to the affect that
the operation of ours on the Barnum
avenue line be extended to the Strat
Alford line was denied as the traffic is
taken care ’of. by the through New
Haven cars. '
The Sentinel Want columns reflect
i
tho activities. of. the fill staunch—«they
are at their but now.
a
.you the i’lnnola l‘iano.
F OR SALE.
FOR SALE-M2001 FOWLS AND
chickens. White Leghorns and ii.
Rocks. Apply Henry C. Cutbill. itow«
nylon. 1129 3t
FOR SALE—VERY INTELI..i(ii13NT
St. Bernard dos. one,1 your old. «Would
like to sell at. once. Call {18 Osborn
Ave. East Norwaik'tflrst floor).
1128 'll
FOR 3ALE~~liOOU FAMII Y (“()\\’.a
will be fresh in January. 51 First St.
East Norwulk. n28 Sii
FOR BALE—dim" .t’l'i-‘S'l‘ llARi‘iAiN ‘ tion dismembered and a prey to for
Will build two-family,
1111111111 in host section Em NoIrwalk.1os ale no longer in a state of 11111111
ever offered.
' of American mediation in the Turco
i
1111111111111 illi
mammal
A Paris Paper Quotes llim oil
int raational Intervention 11de
Other Suhlocls
o
PARIS, Nov. 29.——The Matin pub-
lishes this morning what purports to
be an interview with PrealdenPTaft,
written by Francois dc Tesan. The
writer quotes the president on much
questions no intervention in the Turbo-
itslian war. 011 America's attitude in
regard to China, on thesituation in
Mexico and on the general subiedt
of arbitration.
When asked about the possibility
italitm war. the writer says that Pres-
ident Taft. declared that the United
States was certainly disposedin favor
of the rat-establishment of peace. Nev-
erthelcsa he felt that it would be un-
wise to depart from the path of wis-
dom.
“Our relations with the twobcllig-
events are equally friendly. We do not
wish to offend the national dignity
of either. Moreover, the Turco
itnllan war concerns primarily the
European concert. There is therefore
question of-tact for the United States
not to put herself forward to bring ah
and to a conflict which. however.
from the bottom of her heart, she do
sires to see ended. it is evident that
of the European powers were In accord
to ask for our mediation we should
be happy to work in favor of peace.
.We have wished to avoid anything
that might lead to a misinterpreta-
tion of our action. That is the reason
why up to now we have adopt-
cd an impartial and lmpaaaivc atti-
tude."
tipoaitinu on the subject'of China _.
President 'i‘aft Ia stated to have said
that the United States would natur-
ally defend its interests, remaining at
the same time faithful to the double
prltuiplc of the maintenance of the in-
itegrity oi the Celestial Empire and of
iIhe open doOr
"The Ilnitcd States cannot conceive
on the other side of tho l’atliic a na-
A little higher In
The and beer that is worth‘ its weight in
goid as a nerve body and striIengtb builder.
PETER DOELGER
Evpressjy for the f! 9
has a most dciightfuitastc. \dou bate never
tasted a‘nytbing like it~tttithing like it
has e11 e1 been brewed beforei
A. F. Beckmann & Co., Sole Agents, 50. Norwaik.
PETER DOELGER FIRST PRIZE BREWERY
Bottling Department. £01488 Baal can: SI.
FIRST PRIZE
BOTTLED
BEE
price than ordinary beer— a (uni deal higher in quality ‘
some» EXCLUSIVELY in"
i New Yon-Ir
‘3)
1111111111 11111111111
Now Being Presented: Look, Listen.
Lingor. A, Grand Holiday of Superb
Vaudeville. A! the Theatre of Ov-l
vemhoiming Popularity.
clan rapidity in which our enterprise-
I
only 211.111; $1,150 cash. Shows ’1 pet 1(1 i
cent. on investment. ilox lili.‘ Nor- W “but will enlarge from tho hin
111.1lk “2.. .lt'i use revolution is a question which no
......... one knowa how to answer
wFOR SALE TI"\ ilOI. [ANS \Hi "i
buy 11 full dross suit. good as new; :ili
italics ,chcst measure. Address Suit.
euro Sentinel.
m.
11:. lit ternarlon'ul atmovdui tottcludcd
FOR SALEw-I’I.\\OS. 8'10 T0 $100I
aim-d It you buy now. These, pianos
i
It is ne-i
to art with ptui
within the limits of the In-y.
Ittt’tert
1111111st therefore
tit-1111a and
the baker troubles.
”Vie are adopting a patient attitude
were rented during the summer seasoniso as not to add foreign troubles to
and are gunrantwd liltt1 new.
way. “podiatry, .lt1\11ott.\\elwr.alao
i’lunola Pianos. Siolner'.ts it; South
Main St.. South Norwalk. 112:! Ill
M
PIANO
Let us show
"”Fb'itmsiie "T101 Sm
work 311:“. days in a your?
for auporlor than the player pianos.
et't's,
walk.
,itl South Main St. South Nor-
n23 til
1:be 8ALE~~A Navy HOUSE, \1'1'1‘11
all improvements. on easy terms. on
Lincoln Ave. Inquire of the United
Grocery or iiaymoud Grocery Co.
1120 tf
NOTICE
, Mayor‘s (,lilico,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Notice is hereby given that ii meet
ing of the lloard of Estimate and Tax-
ation of this city will be. held at the
Council Chamber on Tuesday. Decem-
ber 1’1. l9ll, '11! ii o‘clock p. 111.. to 11191
celve an estimate of the. amounts re-
quired by each department of the city
government for the fiscal year. to hear
all parties who may desire to be heard
relative to the same or any alien-
tions thereof. and to make any alterue
tlmis in said estimates or appropria
tions, to fix the tax this. and to make
any additional appropriations as it
shall deem proper.
Dated at South Norwaiit. 001111.. this
24th day of November 191!
WM. I1‘. TAMMANY,
1124 St‘ Mayor of Said City
GAVE A SEWING ass.
W
Mrs. Henryc. Sharer Entertainad a
Party of Friends.
Mrs. Henry C. Sherer, of West
Washington street. entertained twelve
of her lady friends Monday afternoon
at her home at a sewing bee. holiday
work being done in the order of the
afternoon. Mrs. Sharer proved to
be aImost congenial and charming host-
ess and the. ladies present testify that
they enjoyed a most delightful after-
noon. All came “dressed up." one
nearing her wedding gown and a
couple of others being distinguished
by gowns of a pattern long since out
of fashion.
The house and table were beauttful-
ly and tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion, the color scheme being the
holiday colors oft-ed and green.
Mitch sewing was done by those
present and a delightful social time
participated in.
~m
If you want your “business" to‘be-
come the talk of the town. tell about it
through a Sentinel "Want" Ad. '
‘W‘i'l Ellie existing tontusion tn the IIIHI'IOI
i
Different and ?
1
. a good work and also with the con-
-"ihu point of than of the Ilnittd
tStatca has not varied since the tltnei
of John liay. \\ 1" wish to see t‘hinai
133111111111! to youth and modernized so!
that when industry and public works
, taro actively pushed forward we shall
Silent pianos taken in exchange. Steinw
be able to develop our Commerce with
the rules of loyal communion.“
When asked if ally (litiqttlotudc ox I
istod in regard to liexlto President:
Taft replied that evorythina would bet
done to reestablish peace more. add- ‘
lat: that the lulled States would not
permit agitators to ptcpsrc a civil part
on I nltcd States tsrtltory. i
"()nr bankers. ml’tcliants, and cltt-j
men's have been already greatly em-i
barraasod by the persistent [Potibiewf
We have no hostile, pioicct against 0111' l
neighbors but desire to maintain or-
dcl‘.’
Continuing President Taft said:
"()It the eve of the opening of the
Panama Canal. It is of importance to
see the. people to the south of our
frontiers enjoy the healthful tranquil
it_\' necessary for the triumph of the
great work about to be finished. and ,-
to see the countries in the vicinity of.
the isthmus in perfect security rather‘
than have the spectacle of unc'easlng
revolutions and counter-revolutions}
The president remarked ihat‘he 11e-
inrned from the far West with the
conviction that he had accomplished
victtou that he had dissipated misun-
derstandings in connection with the
arbitration treaties signed with France
and Great Britain.
“After all I have seen and heard. 1
am convinced that the senate will ra‘
tlfy the text of the treaties submitted
to it '1 '
The president expressed apprecia-
tion of France‘s welcome to his arbi.
tration proposition and praised Ani-
basshtior Jussernnd. saying he was
the first to give his adhesion in the
name of France to this “beneficlent
principle", which will accentuate the
solidarity of nations. He rejoiced in
the immediate collaboration of two
friendly republics. He added: “it is
necessary now to Work in order to
widen the progress already made "
in conclusion President Taft de-
clared that the ambition/of the United
States was to find in front of America
a harmoniously united Europe pre-
served from wart by rules of arbitra-
tion booomingoaoh day more power-
fui.
"There is a boginningto all things.
whatever obstacles ,on may. 39111120“!-
:HOYTS
William Banker
THEATRE
THE PLAYPIOUISE PERFECT
The World's Greatest Aggregation of
Animals. Barnum O Bailey's Prim
cipal Kings of Animal Kingdom.
Mme. Zero and Her;
Wild Animal Group
Comprising African Lions. Tlporfi
Panthers, Bears and Pumas. All
pot-forming seemingly impossible
feats. Tho Amaxomont of Grown-
um and Delight of the Children.
,Come and see those Wild Animals,
in their brilliant dam and magnlfi
cant cages. It will be an event mam
orablo in their lives forever, after.
EXTRA ADDED FEATURE-The Stan
ling Legitimate Star
Margaret Hatch
and her Splendid Company, in the
Uproarloul Farce Triumph. “WHY
BILLY BINNED." The N. Y. World
says:. “it to fifteen minutes of con-
tinued laughter."
OUR COUNTRY COUSIN
astral Songs. Dances and Rube Corn-
. y.
EU ROPEAN GYMNASTS EXTRAOR-
BINARY
Lee Harringtons
Thrilling Exploits in Mid Air
THE WINSOME BEAUTY _
Dorothy Stone
The Camera Girl, in Sweet Songs and
Satire.
THE HOYTSCOPE. always Enjoyable,
showing Latest Film: Without Flick-
er or Eye Strain.
HOYT HARMONISTS, rendering the
Beat Broadway Hits,
Phone 1648 ' ,
ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Stamford
Lewis J.,Cody Stock Company
Week Nov. 2?. with Extra Th: kaglv-
lng Day Matinee, Thunday,N .30.
AT YALE—A Collage Comedy
Next Week the Voting Contact Winner
“Under Southern Skies." Regular mat-
inee Wad. and Sat" 2: 30.
-K
M
liy meet on the way. we will attain
our goal because it is a generous goal
and because the entire world is ad-
vancing towards it."
SLAVONIC ISOCIETY DANCE;
The National Slavonic Society held
its eighteenth annual dance last eve
ning at Arion Hall. The affair was
well attended despite the storm and
all enjoyed a flat good time. The
several societil of the town were re
presented and ' were royally eaten
trained by the genial hosts. it was
not until a late no.1 itths‘t Home. sweet
Home was played. . ,
W
> air from his bodv and this was lttle
or generally has success with a San
“brine pantie.
Auskm pototcv CHANGED.“
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—0n the .
VENTURED OUT WITHOUT CLiiTH-
Will. i
Benjamin w. Dalton ‘Found in
Street Early This Morning.
Sergeant. Bryan ii. Silk and 0 car
Thomas .1. Dofney. of the \‘orw
'" substantially changed its announced
Alaskan policy. Attorney Louis D.
Brandeis counsel for the House Come
aikiniittee on interior Department expen-
pollce force. on the late ”'Cki‘1ised Chairman Graham
“h“ ““3“ “a“? ”“5“" ”‘9'“ To”? that no further action by that commit—
fear were they superstitions huuans tee in investigating Controller Bay at-
lt might easily ha1e been a ghosti but fairs is necessary.
it was onlv Benjamin W. Dalton “I?! lsisald the committee very materially
Franklin av,enne clad in his night-laid“ in effecting this change of poll-
shirt The politemcn took him to‘\\a 0:1’
for street
M11: iialton retired hill did noti iré’st
well He decided to take a wIalk and
authored not villii I-1onmntional 1' 0th
lug. It was an early morning flail:
'11:: it"sriEstImate of Expenses
of City Department
cers, and it must have had a onIder-
fol effect on his appetite, accorlihg
to all traditions about these eIarly
strolls.
Mr Dalton is 11 man of about
yours and is bald- headed sa1e fr
fringe of gray hair around his l1 ad 'i.entlemen , The following is the
This and the flannel night apparel vlere estimate of the expenses of the Health
a" ”‘3‘ “:91". to keep ”19 (“Old n ght lwl‘llrllneul for ”19 year commen0lng
0(iollei‘ 12,1911. and ending October
id: 1912. the same. having just been
enough. liis feet were bare. but the’ rcccl1Pd '1.) me and therefore could
cold did ttot seem to affect him in the not be published with other estimates:
19;.“ in the sta ion he has procl im Total amount ................. $300.00
9,, since he has been there that Ev- To co1er this amount a tax of one-
sixteenth of :1 mil and list of $7.~
Q‘IW tiling iii an “T01!!! DOW bill ll VIII ”10.633 90 Will bililg ‘1) 113.3 which W1“
come out all right my way some time" . be snfilcient, added to previous esti-
111119 victim will be held at the ista mate
tion until he recovers when he wilI be
remoied to his home. He does not
appear to have caught cold or anything
serious from his exposure \ir Dalton
stopped several milkmen, accoi‘dinii to
the reports. and when found was stitI‘oil
lug aimlessly in front of the NoruIalk
post- -ofiice.
Chairman Graham
1
City of so. Norwa
' South .\'orwalk, :vov. 29. 1911.
i
i the. ilourd of Estimate and Taxa~
i tion.
l
Respectfully submitted.
' WILF‘RED IIODWELL
City Treasurer.
Parker Says
THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE IN
The woman Who wants a housewirk PRESCR'PTION WORK-
There ls~a mighty big difference. .
The best results come from the"med~
I Iicine when the prescription is put up at.
W. F. Wigmore 81 C0,;
DRUGGIS‘I‘O
I North Main 8b. ’80. Nat-walk
tine] want ad. i
STORM WARNINGS.
\“EW YORK.1'011. Ell—The local!
weather bureau has received the fol
lowing Special from Washingtim:
Storm warnings changed to nortthst ,
New York to Eaalpo1't,I10 a. m. ,
I
A
Tested' In Every Way
and' In all lands under the suni—in all conditions of life—by genera-
tion after generation—the saf st and most reliable family remedy .
the world has ever known 15 echnm s Pills. The good thGSe Im-
equalled health regulatorshaveg one ,‘inthequickreliefofhumansuifeh .
ing and the preventioiI of seriIg us sicknesses,‘ to beyond colonization. I -
BEEGIIhiM’S Pll
can do the same sort of 500d for you, and for your family.
Beecham’a Pills do their b neiiceut Work in accordance with _
Nature’s laws. Try a few doses just as soon as physical‘\ >-
troubie shows itself and see ihow immediately effective they are
«see how quickly the whoa bodin system will be benefited.
Then you will know for your own good, why BeechamI’s Pills are
The Greatest f
it
1' .
1.
ground that the administration haa'm"
To the Citizens of South Nat-walk and? . ' .
Norwalk Chronicler