ClassifiedAaVertisements
wants, To Let, For Stile,
Business 8. Professional
Cards, etcetera
VcLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Woras or Less, 25c—
Three Times, 50c -- Each Additional Ward. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
_ face or Caps, Double Price
WANTED.V\ . To LET FOR SALE.
» WANTED—SITUATION AS COOK.
inquire 12 Woodward Ave. d22 3t
‘WANTEDe—ROOM AND TABLE.
boarders by day or week. All modern
conveniences. Apply 55 Railroad Ave.
’or J. M. Layton Co. d22 6t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
.iliousework. inquire Mrs.“ 'l‘. 1. Ray-
mond, 57 West St. d2l 3t
I
WANTED-BY A MAN, ROOM AND
board on a quiet-street; meals to be
served in his room, Address R. 0.,
, care Sentinel. d7 3w
itBtlll niiiiii
/ Will iniiisni
' it Will Have 100 Pages, Includ-
, ing an Organization Directory
Labor Commissioner ‘Pati‘ick ll.
,. Uonnelley, of ,Danbury, yesterday said
‘ Mill-t he had sent to the department of
V home affairs of tiie conunoiuvealth
' bureau of census and statistics at Mel-
‘liouriie, Australia, blank forms, laws
for the department and for the opera-
tion of the the free ”state public our
. pioymenb bureaus and other literature
, chewing the system of the state de
partnient with its bureaus. it was in
. I reply .to a letter under date of'Novem
her 1 from G. H. Nibbs ot’ the depart-
merit of home affairs asking for the
tact-bod and asking to be .put on the
' mailing list of the state department.
. Mr. Nibbs said in his letter that the
.department of home affairs is organ—
lgin/g a labor and industrial branch for
the purpose of collecting and publish.
the statistics on matters of empl0y-
meat, unemployment,“ trade unions,
{strikes and lockouts, rates of wages,
hours of labor, fluctuation in prices
and industrial legislation The de9
partineut has a foreign mailing list.
in. Connolley expected yesterday that
the new bulletin of the department
W“ “)9 issued in January It will haVe‘ Chegnpéake’ which WEB burned in mid}
mo pages, being smaller than the last'
a bulletin. it will contain records of
\‘ the strikes during the past year had a
V directory oi the state and local labor
‘ organizations The preceding bulle-
tin had 198 pages.
Mr. Connolley is of the opinion that
there have been very few new locals
farmed in the past y.ear ‘ He said
that the agent was completing the di-
rectory and that he cohld not say just
how many organizations the state now
has. The railroad locals do not athl-
late With other organizations, belong
lug only to their national organize
tlons. Including the car workers, the
a railway track foremen, the railroad stu-
Vtion agents railroad trn-lnmen, railwayl
cleiks, street ailway employees, loco-
ditching engineers and linemen, swtch-
men, conductors and telegraphers by
the last directory the railroad urn-5
ployes had forty-tour locals and three
state organizations.
Little Wllile~Pa,"what’s a finan-
cier't: ~Pa~A<ilnauoien my'son, is-a
man who is capable of inducing other.
-men to pile up 8'10”!!!” for him.—
Chicago News ,
. n.
binary day some store-patrons who
a V about to some to your store 10 else-
where-40V their own and your disqd-
turbine-because ,yotii- “"I'd’vertilinl
wIIV' not quite impeihiiVI 0119th '
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, FIVE
rooms, all modern improvements, with
garden. Apply 12 Union Blace, Nor-
walk. (121 iii
TO LET—«AFTER JAN. 15. HALF
new house, six rooms: every improve-
ment. Must be soeirto be appreciated,
Apply to owner on premises. John N.
Kline, 150 East Ave, Norwalk. d21 3t
* 1
TO LET-“HOUSE 2i UNlON S'l‘.,
17 rooms. all conveniences: suitable
for boniding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch & Halley
C0. inl2 if
TO LET--l«“lVE ROOMS; ALSO
nine-room house; good location; rent
reasonable. inquire 73 Washington
St. -' j“ (120 3t
TO LET mw6 LARGE riinNisu
ed front rooms. gas muse connected,
also use of bath, for light housekeep
liig.'1‘eims reasonable. Apply. 21) Clay
St. (120 St
T0 LET—GOOD S'l‘EAfii-lli‘lA'l‘El)
rdbnis. single or en suite, for $1.51) per
week and up. First class table board.
$1 per week. Mansion House. did lit
T0 LET-0HEAP, IN NORWALK,
blacksmith shop. suitable for oil busi-
licss inquiie at Mitchell‘s Fuiuiiiire
store. Norwnik. 0311f
TO LET-«DWELLING, . T“ ELVE
rooms: all improvements; central; in
good condition. L'hwrence Agency, No.
15 South Main St. dli 1w
T0 LET~-HOUSE, ALL. IMPROVE-
ments, small family; rent $25. In-
quire of C. E. Hoyt South Norwalk
Trust Co. n30 tf
,TO LET-OFFICES 1N COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sis.
Heat and all modern imiiinovements
Apply to H. F Coleburn, 22 Wall St.
Norwal k. 04 ti
To LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of two-family house, 8 rooms, and 5-
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Juseph R. Taylor. I13 tf
.—.——.....
PART or caEw “amen.“
B_ut Boats Ind Thirty~three Men of the
Chesapeake Are Minion.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 22. -—Fifteen of
the crew of the London tank steamer
ocean on December 10 on her voyage
from New Yer); to Tangier, were loud-
ed here today from the German steam:
or Adam Sturm. The second officer
of the Chesapeake and thirty-two
seamen are still missing. Accordinx
to the reports of the rescued men the
Chesapeake caught tire on December
6. The crew were forced to abandon
her and took to the boats, two of
which were picked up by the Adam
Sturm. Two other boats, Containing
the remainder of the crew have not
since been heard of.
"The first report of the burning of
the Chesapeake was btought by the
United States scout cruise? ‘Chest'er
on her arrival at Boston from Tripoli
on Decembeu5. The Captain of the
Chester reported that he saw the
Chesapeake in flames and abandoned .
on Dec 10 in latitude 38.19 north and
lonitude 46. 58 west An finknown
bark ”Was ‘seen about the same time
nin‘éV miles distant, and the officers of
the Chester concluded that the 5er
of Hi burning tankorwere on the sail-
lag vessel. The 'Chesapcak? belonged
to the AngloAineridan Oil Company
and registered: 2,881 tons.
111‘
\
WW3 ‘
Hokus—-Do you expect to ppend I
pleasant Christmas? -
Points—g! ought tog. That's about all
1 have left to spend. é-Womsn’ I Home .
l4
t’inonths.
FOR‘ BALE-eCliEAP, A SMALL
house of four rooms, new, with view
at harbor; suitable for workingmau
inquire of Stch Kiss. 21 KnappdSt 3
22 t
FOR SALE—CHEAP. PAVEMENT-
sore horses. suitable for country use;
kind and Iona workers. Price I25 to
$50 each. Wlegol, 2346 Prospect Ave,
near 185th St. near Bronx Park New
York. aw in:
FOR BALEwA il'lANOlm PIANO
for Christmas. An instrument every-
one can play and enjoy. Different and
far superior than player pianos. Prices
$450 up. The genuine i’iauolu Piano
is found only at Steinert's Piano Store,
In South Main St, South Norwalk.
Open every evening this week. i118 6t
FOR SALENPIANOS & ORGANS.
New. Now
Sliouingei Organ .........I 75 IV 1.";
Esley Organ .............. 100 20
Steinway Square Plano. 180* 50
Steinway Square Piano... 700' "5
Marshall Upright Piano .. .. 300 85
Ki'unich & Bach l’p. Plano.315 175
Curtis, Mission Oak 275 2:10
Woodliury. Oak ........... 325 250
Woodbury, Mahogany . 323 231';
Steinway, Mahogany ...... 600 525
The largest stock of high-grade pl
nuos in South Norwnik for you to so
ice. from A small deposit today will
inst e a piano for Christmas. Stein-
ert's Plano Store, 15 South Main St...
Smith Nor w
this week.
FOR . snLemoo-nonsa POWER
Steams, fully equipped, run very little.
good ,as new: just out at the paint
shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for
32,5110. Apply to North Shore Farm.
Saugatuck, Conn. Phone 138. Westr
port. 116 if
FOR GALE—ONE 1908 ell-HORSE
power Thomas, good condition and
newly painted. Price $1.050. Apply
to North Shore Farm. Sausatuck.
Conn. Phone 138, Westport. d6 tf
FOR SALE—AINEW HOUSE, WITH
all improvements. on easy terms. on
Lincoln Ave. inquire of the United
Groceryor Raymond Grocery Co;m t!
' 2)
BUSINESS Noricss.
OPPORTUNiTY FORDROOER AND
butcher, druggist, etc.
at Glenbrook, Conn. Many years good
business corner; largo plot, stable;
low rent. Sell or exchange. L. D.
Rhinehart 237 Atlantic Sb, Stamford,
Conn. w dill 14 15 20 21 22
aik. Open every event?
Corner store V
1?
It'lllll‘liii
1‘15
80MB M-KIIIY
IOLI
Just read the four Ibo" line- over
again and stop to mil» what it moon-
to you. This is thDofler that will upset
the Maiden Lane iItrict (which is the
wholesale watch district). more iii“
any Or”. we have made in I month.
The 28 Jewel WItcheI “1:! all rely on
to make big monIyVJ‘b jewel in
the one theysotig dydrow their con-
dltion of sale Irouud, which forces
erybod who was“ to bound”)
Jewcfiod Itch into paying It prl cc.
and after ii mini my! Ifor ‘one, be It:-
vcordln to the cond tion of solo only
email nail liII MOI! of it. Not
so here. hen you buy I watch and
your money for it It tblscs ID“
“shutout you the chronic
owner. Koo at our receiptod bill of
sale. Now‘ I uJ‘s-welo" Vishnnmvettihzi:
eve onIo ounces,»
tho:-y can be no mistake by the also":
or the prelim.
mood“ "Instead to be ”solid
16K Gold‘tlirou'h and through, '36:! I
b m i ofa
ma“. “firitfitwmnar
‘. . .
fl 5353; the wt: botanic and retail
ch will not attempt to
prices! wot u I who! . retailer
Ia 0;."
I . No ”claim will be I»-
oudmtyrngoiirdm order. It!“
FREE “0mm! WP.” 29".?!
“MM.
ME!” I. ll!"
180 Broadway, iliii lid
an aunt: out new:
ARREST NEWSPAPER MEN FOR‘
BLACKMAIL.
\i'A'l‘EllflUiti‘. Deg.‘22.-V—‘John ll.
Curler. editor of the sands): Tele-
graph: Samuel Appiebnum. business
manager of the paper. and George L.
charge of blackmail preferred by Hugh
1’ Mel Linden. a druggisl. Mr McLiu-V;
den charges them with having demand-i
od 32.3 for the suppression of a story. i
lit-ton was arrested as he was loath}
lug the store with the money paid blow
by 310111.11!!le The tithe; two were
arrested later at the othee. Curler
and Applcbnum were released lath;
night on bonds of $2.00 can. Heron‘
was unable to secure a bondsman last
night.
W--..,. “W .4..-...........
11‘ YOU WANr
. “HIM”.
to be happy. buys box of us for
his Xmas. -
. ao'esa LUDLowV
.rwm crrr
uuecsr
me can
Cleans
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES
ALL DEALER8
B. J». REYNOLDS. Mir.
0
. ly union to seek an
. either side for trio years.
liemn. said to be I reporter, were an? ~
restoddtcre onterday afternoon on a'
(119 lat
llllilltll Willis
1 w
Believe They Should Vitaoli
Willi New Haven.
o—n—Ig—Vv-u—q
general conference board'of the itch,
increase
wages. The men in these cities, it is
liaiu, desire to be put on the wage
scale in force in New Haven and Hart»
ford, as they claim they work'just as
hard as thetrolleymen here and in
the Oupltal City.V _
when the Connecticut company
granted all of its trolley operatives an
advance of wages under date of April
9. 1910, the schedule ,cuiled for the
payment of the sum! rate to the men
in Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury
and this city. This mic was in the
form of a graduated scale from 21%
cents an hour the first year to 26
cents an hour at the beginning of the
sixth and thereafter.
it will be remembered that this
wage increase by the company was
unsatisfactory to the men. ‘Trouble
was threatened but the matter was
finally left i” to an arbitration board
consisting of Clarence Deming, "so.
looted by .the company; Attorney Da-
vid E. F‘itIGerald selected by the
men, and Judge William Case of the
two arbitrators. ,
Two arbitrators by their decision
gave the New Haven and Hartford
‘ men a slight advance over what the
cumpauy bad granted. That is New
Hayes and Horttord were puma the
highest paid class with a rate of'from
21% the that year to 27 costs the
leth year and thereafter. Bridge-
Iecoud choc with a rate for Bridge-
port and Waterbury were put in the
5 port running imam 2115 to 26%
cents an hour and for Waterbury from
21% to 26 H cents an hour. The
percentage of increase for the Water-
}bury Ind Bridgeport men was not as
great therefore as for New Haven and
Hartford trolleimen though they ac-
,cepted the increase granted by the ar-
bitrators in good part. These rates
went into eitect on April 9. 1910. and
by the terms of the arbitratiou agree-
ment were not to be disturbed by
u
it:
.. .
Dividend Notice
South Norwalk Trustw
Company
The Directors have ordered that iii-
teresl at the rate of 4 per cent. per
onnum be credited to depositors in
the Savings Department for the ('ill‘~
Rant. six months ending December 31,
1911. paS'abie on and after January
10. 1912.‘
CHARLES E. HOYT.‘
d22 lflt Treasurer.
Dividend Notice
124th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
NORWALK, CONVN. .
Decomber 14,1911.
At a meeting oi Directors of this
Society held this day, a dividend, at
the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. por- un-
num was declared to depositors from
the earnings “of the six months ending
ember 31, 1911.
be some will be entered on pass-
books and pIid on and after January
r.
‘ 10.1912.
By order of the Board of Directors.
* FREDERICK A..ELLS, '
Treasurer.
NASH-'8 MODERN GOODYEAR
Jboof‘and shoe repair shop. All kindI
custom made work Fit Ind contort
Inaranteed. 28 We“. WuhinIton 8t.
Lbs'r ,
LOST —- A LEATHER AUTO
gauntlet glme. Finder please lease
at Sentinel otiice or notify Li'Zeller, R.
F. D. 40.1)arleu. d22 1t
LOST—A GOVERNMENT CHECK.
payment on which has been stopped.
Return to Cliifort‘ Pharmacy. d20 8t
6%
Real Estate Bonds
Pay interest promptly eAch' six
al. Can withdraw funds With full in
terest after three years if desired
Scores of sItlsfled Bond holders in I:
i
i
this :0qu Full inspection invited.
Do“ st. 1‘ HULL
LOCAL Kami-
Room 1 HVIviiIndV VBl'ook, so. Not-walk
. Phone. 4144. “
- as:
1
“L Advertise your wants in The Sentinel. .
Columbia 6%
Interest paid trom date of I.
investment toictuai date of withdrow- .1 .
Tr , u...
—.
. Caterer
_ Catering for Receptions, Bails,
Weddings. Card Parties, or will
furnish Walters for all occasions.
Just drop me a card. or call,
Win. Ydung
12 RAYMOND 8.1".
“Dividends Notice —~
’THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
.. BANK.
South Norwslk, Conn
At a meeting or the directors of this
bank held this day. .a dividend “It the
rate of four per cent. per nnum was
declared to depositors f-r the earn-
lugs“ of the six months ending Dec.
31, 1911. The same will be entered
on pass-books and paid on and utter
Jim. 10, 1912
By ‘order of the Board of Directors
chosen 1., wooowann
Treasurer.
Dec. ~18. 1911. ‘ .
. -.l‘
a:
.............
. . c'-'.'.'.l.l.-.'.“.l.-
V...
17 acorn MAIN or.
* eschews.
. muss. answers. Pipes, 22
mo; TO oaoss. V. ' '
we ARE Now assay son» 33
camel-ms. ooMI‘ Eastv 1:
AND AVOID TH: soon.
enema-4 pol, cox Isn't.
H by Wilkens" '
e I L " .1 years, will distribute it Tide Calen-
'I dar for 1912. Every newsdealer and
:: newsboy will be supplied with a calen-
'j is. for a woman who attempts to con
’ ottoman-res. vino. V ‘
4
o.
3ENTiNVEL TIDE CALENDABB. V
Saturday at this week. The Sentinel
as he’s been its custom for several
dar for each customer. which they
. should insist upon receiving with the ~
' paper.
Meal mail subscribers can obtain
the cslendu‘ by calling at this 011105.
The average mun hasn’t very much
vines“ him that he is wrong—and suc-
Iridium and Waterbury lion
There is I' report in trolley circles ‘
there that the trolleymen Vin Bridge- “
V port and Waterbury have instructed ' ' ..
their newly elected delegates to the - ~ .
“1 ,..'
superior court, selected by weather
:A'. .n- *saaaV ot- saint wincior,
you will receive
Besides the regular Ind Extra
FROM MONDAY, DEC. 18 To
124 WASHINGTON
Tel. No. 909. DeliverieI 8: 30 I.in
m
_ THE HOUSE OF
515 Main St. Stamford.
to pay for the things you no
Great
price that once you wear one
$16 Suits”... .......
$22 Ladies' Suits for
$25 Ladies‘ Suits for
$16 Ladies’ Coats for .
$20 Ladies' Coats for .
' $10 Ladies’ Coats for .
$35 Fur Coats for.
$40 Fur Coats for .z . .
$i0 Dresses for .......
$16 Dresses-for .......
$4 Skirts for . .........
$3 Waists for .........
dies' Muffs and Scarfs, at the l
--r-
Hlil llflllS HllW
lHlllliS ARE llllW
. A [Hill EASIER
When Chairman of Committee on
Treasury Expenditures Re-'
quest Was Refused
WASHINGTON, D. 0. Dec. ' 22.-
Represeutatlve' Hill, of this town,
took a shot at Democtatlc
economv, as compared with Republi-
can economy, a couple of days ago in
the house A resolution proposing to
pay clerks of house committees on ”ex-
penditures lnwithe government depart-
ments for work done“ during the recess
of congress lashinll, was‘ up. This
touched Mr. Hill because he‘ had been
chairmanof the house committee on
expenditures in the-treasury depart-
ment, when theVRepubllcans had con-
trol of the’liouse.
“As chairman of one of the com-
mittees on expenditures under ReJ
pubiiean control of the house of rep-
reseniatlves," Mr Hill remarked.
"with several of the chairmen of
these committees, I went to the com-
mittee on accounts and tried to ll‘e-
monstrate, as we thought we could,
that the services of a clerk were more
important during the redess, when
they had more time fer that particu-
lar kind of work, than when com,
grass was in session and therefore
those clerks should. be placed upon
the annual roll rather than upon the
only for the time congress was' in
session).
"But the .idea of pconomy which
pervaded under a Republican admin-
istration seemed to far transcend the
ideas which“ now prevail under. Demo-
craticV control of the house. And
we were turned dOWn and turned
down ampheticailyg’ . .
. in WIIhlngton. With Bride.
Judge David B. Mansfield. of Bar-
wiuton, Conn. accompanied by his
bride, is spending part of his honey-'
moon in Washington.
Meir plow dsyi.‘ ~ . a!
V , Ital) wsyli or mine- of goods. erupt Bus". diam W ‘9'" n M
* 3 20 Stamps Free 2 0
ThlI COUPON not good after Saturday, December 28d.
The Great A&P Tea Company
.Iiid 2: 30 p. m.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit HouSe
BEWARE OF BUYING XSMAS GIFTS ON CREDIT
“Merchants who give credit arrange prices so the man
who pays’settles the accounts of those who do not. Buy the
things you need and pay for them. If you haven’ t the money
money, and note the sweet satisfaction of being bigger than V
temptation."-—Elbert Hubbard.
WOmen’ s Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Waists and
Furs
Every garment we sell is such exceptional value at the ..
we are sure of your future pst- ‘ ‘
ronage. It will pay you well to investigate our claims. “
II-
Sz Waists for .........
We carry everything in FURS—Children’ 5 Sets Ind La-
sesslon 11‘0“ (1n the latter's case Vpaid. ment over 1, 574 miles of the right.“
He says he.
not forgotten all about politics,
Bumps given on circular, . -‘
SATURDAY, DEOEMBEH 23 ‘
87.. SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERY.
GOOD CLOTHES
3.80 Main St., South Norwalk .1
ed, just wait until you get the 1
Sale Of
@3798
........ . “V
.. '.€VV": . m
.............
.............. V.III..$798
................... $4
............ .... .$'a7.5
-. ....... . ...... ..$ 0.00
........ . ............598
........ ‘...v...s-..
...... ...
....................
“$.98
................
owest prices.
" waits
iConnn has been in Washingtonian
‘hls way home from a trip to .tgaV
rut—Babyu pwon't suffer five minutes -
u apply Dr. Thoma: “s"
Eclectcico Oil atonce. it acts like magic.
LINDSVAY BOY RESCUED FROM
SUN WORSHIPPERS.
Heir to Fortune Fed Only White
Grapes and Beer; His Mother
High Priestess.
CHICAGO, Dec, 22. ~Disciosureo
.were made today of how little “Billy"
It
Lindsay of Philadelphia twelve—year- '
old heir to a considerabledortune; was.
snatched train the “inner circle" of the
‘lMazdaznan Sun Worshippers." No.
3016 Lake Park avenue. The rescue
was the result of a long search by hlVIV
Chicago uncle, Charles Lindsay, Pres-
ident of the Lindsay Light Company.
The lad was turned over to Judge
Pinckney oi the “Juvenile Court Evi-
deuce indicated that the boy has been
confined to a diet of white grapes and '
beer by leaders of the cult.
The boy’ 5 mother, Mrs. izabeter.
Lindsay, is one of the most ardent (91-.
lowers o! Hanish. .she is known Fab ‘
cult. me
priestess.
rs as “Viihdnh,” high
By the terms of the will
left by the Philadelphia contractor, to "A
whose fortune young William Undsay
is heir if the latter dies before he ,
reaches his majority, the mother will.
inherit the whole estate. This provi-
sion of the will caused Charles Lind- >
say, himself a reputed millionaire, Vic,
start the investigation.
RAlLROAp ANDV TELEGRAPH cot,“
, oisAenEE i
LOUISVILLE» Ky. Dec 22—pin»
way pf the Louisvilletand Nashville
lRaiiroad Company in Kentucky. is
sought by the Western; Unibn -. Tele-
graph Company in actuated in a ,
court. The telegraph comm
tract with the railroad by‘ _
used the defendant's poles term _
in August atteF twenty-seven yV
lines tin
not “roe on
HM] , '
In Twill Christinbl with.” out ‘
page nine. V ..
flag.
/
Norwalk Chronicler