w,
: enema
"For “Sale, ‘
Professional Cards, and
' Miscellaneous :: g: :: ’::,:: ::
Business 4‘ nd
‘ LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Tw
Three Tunes. 50c -- Each Addison... . .
face or Caps. visible Price
~ and. .
WANTED
w A N T E D —- CHAMBERMAID.
Steady work. Good wages. Central
Hotel. n5 3t
’WA NT Eli-«TWO (2) FIRST-CLASS
linen taiidi‘s to work on ladles' coats.
Steady work. W. F. Muller, 1385
ilranistan Ave. all (it
WANTED-BRIGIIT YOUNG MAN
in cutting room, one that has had ex-
perience with short knife preferred.
Cluett, Peabody and 00., Inc. all 3t
WANTED—UNTIL APRIL, INSIIW.‘
Space or a shed 40 ft. x 1.8 ft., in which
to do carpenter. work. Address A. C...
care ‘Sentinel. 114 iii
WANTED -— ROUTE 'SALESM-‘AN
for delivery wagon; must the wide-
awake and not afraid of early hours.
State age and references; cash: securi-
tty. Wages $15 and cOmlnisslon. 1%.,
care Sentinel. 114 iii
WANTED —— liltiGd—l’i‘, INTELLI-
nent youth about 18 years old. Cluett,
Peabody and 00., inc. 114 3t
WANTED—~REII‘INED YOUNG MAN
wishes small furnished room in private
family Near depot. G. W., care Sen-
tinel. n3 3t
WANTEDwHi'HGEST CASH PRI-
Ces paid to; second-hand furniture,
carpets, rugs, dishes, etc; also clean,
unto-date men's clothing. Furniture
01‘ all kinds for sale. Good organ.
”Splendid condition. $7.50 takes it. J.
K, Finch and 00., 12 Madison St.
n3 3t
WANTED—«TO ‘BUY AILL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves. $3
to $4 for bob calves to fatten. ii.
Friedman, lConn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
029 if
CLUETT, PEABODY &. 00., INC.,
have situations to offer on shirt work.
-
ping-3r machines, steadywork. 08 ti
”W715i?"
C. T. Mc Govern
About x.
Liability, Fire, Lite, Marine, Plate
(lions and Rent insurance, also Surety
lionds. All in reliable prompt paying
Companies.
Tel. 345. 155 Washington St.
.‘r .
CHRTCIOPRACI
BPI NAL ADJUSTMENTS.
LATEST METHODS.
F . BARTHOL, D. C.
8 I Atlantic 8!. Stamford, Conn.
may Attendant. Rest Rooms.
Louth Norwslk Office—03 Meadow 8t.
7-8 p. m.
Phone Connectionl.
flours—49 a. m.-5 p. m. Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday, 6:30 p. m.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE.
hill iilliltis M
NOTICE
Notice is hereby salvon that a pub-
lic hearing by the Mayor and (loun-
cii oi‘ the City of Norwalk will be
held at the Council Chambers, City
Hall, on 'l‘uesday evening, November
_l ith. l9lil, at 3 o'clock p, in, upon an
application made by the (lennecticut
Company to said Mayor and Council,
to construct, maintain and operate a
special truck commotion .lmtyvocn it’sidmlmgefi 1“ ”“3 3150-000 8““ or MM
existing track in Seaview and East
Washington avenues and to relocate
its turnout in East Washington :wcnuo
instwcon Kaiser plum and Fort street,
and of illicit other changes as are pro-
posed to be made in said highways
according to a plan untitled “’l‘hu
Connecticut Company, Stamford liinon,
East \i’nsbingtotrfieuView Aves, pro-i
:posed truck location. Norwulk, (innit,
1 inch equals 40 feet, September.
.1913; approved, l0. t). Webster. Engi-
ntwr."
tinted ul. Norwulk, (loan. this bill
,day or Novmnhor, A. l‘)., 1013.
JOSEPH J. i.l.\’X\VEii.Ell,
(lily (:lcrk.
lift Lil.
MISS M'LAREN DELIGHTS AGAIN.
The lilt'l‘t‘lihlhg‘ popularity of “Miss
(lay Zenola Maciaron numll’osted it-
will, last night. by the audience avho
lmard her give a recital of “Peg 0' My
’iloart” in the 'l‘own Assembly Hail.
The hall was packed to the doors and
satisfaction was written on the faces of‘
umryono present. Miss Maanron's
warn of portraying, the six characters
” i'tbe play brought forth considerable . life for her, according to mortality tu-
praine from her audience. The recitan
was given for the benefit of Court Ce-
cile, ~l)aughters of Gentile.
tibiae-suckers watch Sentinel, Want
Ads. for light on the "where to buy"
make a short visit before sailing for
puzzle.
TO LET
T0 LETwFIYE ROOMS. 200 EAST
Ave, first floor. Rent 812. Inquire
274 East Ave. Tel, 1271-3. 115 :it
To LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
floor. $12 per month. inquire 17
Laura St. n5 3t
To LET~—ii‘OUR ROOMS AND
.bath. Adults. Rent $12.00. .l. H.
Lester. 7 Lorena ‘St.. E. Norwalk. 114 3t'
T0 LET—43 ROOM APARTMENT,
No, 6 West ISL, all improvements. in‘
quire Edward J. Simona. n3 3t
TO LET—TWO OFFICE ROOMS
over my store, 5 Main St., Norwaik.
inquire of John T. 'Hayes. all (it
To LET-HOUSES. FLATS, PARTS
of houses, store, barn, carpenter shop,
manufactory with power, cottage, bun-
galow and hotel. All classes of rents
ranging from $5.00 to $100.00 .per
month. See our list. Raymond Bros;
all at
T0 LET—~11. ROOMS. NO. 15 OR-
cbard ISL, rent $10 per month. Apply
to The Norwalk investment 00.. 70,
South Main .St., city. 029 6t
T0 LET-FOUR ROOMS, WITH
all improvements, corner Cove and
First Sts. Inquire it. Joseiovsky, 52
Water St., or 21 First St. 022 Of
To LETwPRIVATE PLACE, ALL
improvements, large grounds; reason-
able to right party. 180 Main St.
Norwalk. Address Geo. L. Britten; 82
Fort St, East Nonwalk. Phone 331.
013 if
TO LET—7 ROOM HOUSE, N0. 6
Lowe St, newly papered and painted,
first-class order. inquire John H.
Knapp, 82 West St. 017 tf
TO LET OR FOR SALE—«6 ROOM
cottages with all improvements. ready
for occupancy Nov. 1st. ltent $20. For
sale on easy terms. Inquire of Chas.
E, Hoyt, at The South Norwaik Trust
Co. 016 if
BUSINESS NOTICES
W. D. PETTY. D. C., CHIROPRAC-
tor-S‘pinal Adjustments. Will call,
at your home to give adjustments.
Spinal analysis free. Ofllce, Room 8,
Mansion House. South Norwalk.
Phone 307. ‘ 06 im
_.._ -..,.. .. w......_.-
D E A D L I M B S
are the ones that fail-11 menace to
life and property. We trim all kinds
of trees BEAUPAIN dl. SAUNDERS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Pili’lllill iMililMilliS
REX THEATRE,
Today's program consists mainly of
the magnificent four-part Imp featured:
“lvauhoe,” with King Baggot and Leah .
FOR SALE
‘ FOR SALEMFOR WANT OF USE,
a good kind work or business horse.
F. H. Fitch, grocer, 118 South Main
St. 1 all (it
FOR SALE—ORGAN. taco. iN-
quire 18 Grove St. or To]. 753-2.
n5 3t
”'WM‘
TRY A. F, BEEBHORNiB .HOME-
made bread. cakes and piles. Fresh
daily. Phone 305. ni’: 3t
FOR SALE—~METZ ‘RilNAliOU'l‘
in good condition Call 20 Washington
18L, South Norwaik. n3 3t
LOST
peer—42.00 anwano FOR lN-
formation that will lead to the arrest
of the person who took visa and plank
from my yard. John ‘H. Obie, Wash-
ington Street Bridge. at 3t
LOST—«BUNCH or Knits LOST
between Center St. and center of city.
Reward if left at this office. all (it
LOST—«BLUE FOX MUiIl‘F FROM
automobile. Sunday, between Thomas’
Hill and lleli Isl-and. Reward for re
turn to this office. at in
LOST~MUFF BETWEEN SOUTH
Norwaik and Bell island ‘ yesterday
afternoon; $5.00 reward for return to
C, E. Stevens, [loll Island. 113 3t
Wm...” ”H". - -w. ....0..t..._..._...._...
m
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKLER
NEW RED MEN'S BUIILDING,
2? WASHINGTON 0T.g
Tet, office, 1060-8; house, 008.
W
FillllllilES Foil
smears Alli] .
rows GLEllK
wontmued from first page.)
Tile meeting was first. called to order
by Chairman Captain Cllul‘llDS W. Bell.
in the City Council I‘DOlll, but as the
council held a meeting, it was moved
to adjourn.
rc-cunvenud in the Town court room.
Mr. Smith explained the limiter con-
cerning the appropriation for the
street department of $11,000, and when
he finished. a vote of thanks was given
him. Town Clerk Herbert. it. Smith
next had his Oilico budget. read by
Clerk Fletcher Ii. Montgomery, and
then he explained every item in‘ de~i
tail. Mr. Smith asks for $2,400, which
is between $200 and $300 less than the
preceding year. The reason for this
decrease is because the city clerk, un~
der the new charter, in given some
llaird two famous actors. This is alwork which heretofore had been han‘
feature that is not too deep for the
uncultured and not too shallow for
the cultured.
around the old castle are scenes long
to be remembered. The acting and
photography is superb throughout and
calls forth praise and admiration. This
is the first photo-play to attract the at-
tention of the Berlin newspapers,
which in turn has aroused all Europe.
Besidesthis big feature there is a
most comical Nestor comedy, entitled
"Curses!" lSair the villain. Come to-
day and join the throng at the Hex
’l‘hoatre where everybody says “it's
so nice since the improvements.”
LOSS OF HER TWO HANDS.
i-iAlt'l‘il‘Oiti), Nov. fir-A hearing in
Gertrude Gurity, of Suliield, against
the Northern Connecticut Light and
Power Company and the Southern
New England Telephone Company
was held before Judge William S.
(lose in the Superior Court today, the
power company having admitted its
liability and the telephone company
allowing the, case to go by default.
lMiss (iarity, who Is 2i years of ours.
was so badly burned at her home.
Dev. 27, 1912, that it was necessary to
umpututo both bands above the wrist.
in cburt today it was testified that at
the time of the accident Miss (‘iarily
was receiving 525 a week can stow
ographer. llugh M. Aloorn. Of her
counsel, today, submitted a spoclllc
loss of $5,477. (1an of the girl's phy-
sicians testified that from $200 to
$300 will he required yearly for lilt‘d‘
irui attendance during the remainder
of her life. Arguments by Miss (tar~
ity’s counsel today tended to the point
of an exportation of 37 years longer
bios and that damages should ’00 a.
worded on that basis. ‘
Father Thomas J. Dreunnn leaves
Norwalk‘today for Middletown, to
The big battle scenes;
Rome on the fifteenth of this month.
died by the town clerk's office.
An informal discussion was then in~
dulged in by the members oil the board
as to what the best policy would be to
handle the work to be done. it Was
finally decided to take under consider-
ation i. certain number Of estimates.
each evening, until the entire list had
been gone over. it was pointed out
that there is but a very short time «in
which to complete this work, as the
charter provides that it must be finish-
ed by the third Monday in November.
it was voted to hold a meeting next
Friday night, at «which than the bud-
gets from the charity department, the
water commissioners and the three
districts would be gone over. The
plan Of having the heads of each de~
partmeut appear before that board to
explain and answer questions when
their budgets were being considered.
met with the approval of the members.
and it was so voted.
thov. 1.. ll. l-lovvull, pastor of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, vuiiiered a pea
tition, signed by property holders in
the affected district, askingtau appro-
priation for the laying of flowers in
the portions of ll‘rance and Park
ntrccts and North avenue, iwhich are
without them. He explained; the condi-
lions in that vicinity relative to the
sewage arrangements and hi w exceeds
lnuly unsanitary it was. The meeting
then adjourned.
a Re
v
lion loading to the arrest and
of wilfully breaking, rt movingno
the street lighting setvice of 8
All citizens are rehuostedto
lighting service, as it‘ is provided for their safety and con-
venlenco.
BOARD Of that TRICAL COMMISSIONERS .
‘ trol for three years, lose the Assembly. .2.
The result is generally read as a re- 1
bake to Tammany control of the Demo-
uéutvumt :
(mums non mam), .
not only enmllfod in a plurality of over
110.000 votes with which the {Fusion
the Democrats. who had been in con-
cratlo party of the State.
William lauiser was elected to the
’from the governor’s chair.
ttheviegislators who voted to impeach
him met defeat.
the next Assembly will be composed
of 80 Republicans; 17 Progressives and
48 Democrats. ’Many of the latter were
said to be men of progressive or inde-
pendent tendencies.
slmost as large as that which the Tom
many oll‘leftain, Charles I“.
had said yesterday would elect, Ed-
ward E. McCall. Returns were still
lacking from a few districts early to-
day, but a Mitchel plurality of 110,000
to 115,000 was conceded. The vote ot
the Borough of Brooklyn complete
ishowed a contribution of 58,000 toward
ithls plurality, or more than half of the
advantage which spelled the Tammany
plurality of about 20,000.
(by sale margins. the Fusionlsts elect-
ed William 'A. Prendergast comptroller
of the city, and George McAneny pres
The board dirt and then'
ard Of$10
Will he paid for the arrest and conviction, or for infer-nun
ident of the board of alderman. They.
1kept out Of 'l‘ammany‘s hands the
.presidency of the three principal bor-
ioughs, liianhattan. Brooklyn and the
i‘Bronx, and thus increased the antrl
Tammany majority on the Board Oi.
l’Estlmate. which controls the city’s ex»,
ipenditures. The Fusion vote on the
Iboard will be 14 to 'l‘ammany's 2. A
iFusion majority in the Board of Alden
' men was also elected.
i’i‘wo Democratic congressmen were
elected in the city-«from the 13th and1
20th districts... From the former“
George W. Loft was chosen to sue-
iceed the late Timothy D. Sullivan. 3”"
inch ll. Cantor was elected in the 20th,?
i
resigned. '
pea‘dence League. led William E.‘
Werner. Republican, by 00,247, accord»
ing to the total New Yorkcityvote
.for chief judgerof the Court of Ap-
, penis.
. to 65,000.
E Frank H. liisrock, the Republican
land Independence Magoo
ii’or associate judge of the Court of
i-gin over Elkus. Democrat.
i wmw
SOCIALIST MAYORS IN OHIO.
COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. ii.—~l|‘our cit-
'les in Ohio yesterday elected Socialist .
l
imayors. They are Coshocton. \Hamil-
jton. Martins Ferry (re-elected), and
'Shelby.
HYUM IR
IN IVE MINUIES
Quick and effective relief comes
from the I-lynmei treatment for ca-
tarrh and all troubles of the breath-
ing organs such as stepped up head,
sniffles, bronchitis, coughs or that
choked up feeling-~01~ money refund—
ed-——You breathe it.
cretiona, soothes the irritated nut
cons membrane and make a marked
improvement in the general health.
if you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, husky voice, dis-
charge from the nose, droppings in the
throat, watery eyes, or any other
symptoms of catarrah, use ilyomel at
once. it will banish the disease germs
in the nose, throat and lungs and give
quick and permanent relief.
The complete outfit, including in
haler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00;
lextm bottles of liquid, it later neod-
'ed, 50c. .
conviction, of any person guilty
r tampering with. any lamp of
oath Norwalk. .
aid in protecting. the public '
sl,i _.u
L'- ..... 'H‘. .-.-.u.u,.
_ u an?» ‘. t. ....
O~(604'C I‘I'ODOIO. ' ‘ V . |u'ivil .‘I.ll
I 0,»: .. lufnlafi:s‘fuftififth-fiflavirovh _ , ‘ , fifiu‘a‘fi'fis'p'
~ Mus instills
an elected John Purroy Mitchel may. ;::' ”
or of New York olill. but in the State ..
Assembly, less than three weeks how 2'.
lug intervened since he was removed 3 .
Many of ' ‘
0n the basis of in~ . -
complete returns it was estimated that ' '
The lli‘usionlsts won the mayoraliy ':
contest in New York with a plurality .-
Murphy, : '
rout, while Manhattan gave Mitchel a . -
With much reduoed plurallties, but it;
'45-}.
' I . .
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Willard Bartlett, Dem, and lndc-i.
3.. I
0
Early estimates of Werner's .
[upstate plurality ranged from 48,000 .
condidatu I ;
Appeals, was elected by a safe mur— ‘ '
5
o
.‘I.I.I:I;I2l.-.l.l‘l
15¢?- . .
Hyomei as sold by druggists evory- .
whore gives a tonic healing effect to '
the air you breathe. destroys the ca- ' .I
urrbal germs, stops the poisonous se- . ..
'l '3‘,-
-.',-.
n |..”.‘,.“.‘,,.,..
.SEOOND‘ TAKING DISTRICT.
. . I . 'wnzr
a .3. s. .9. 45.5.9.23453. sang. .1. o. . .1. v
.5..H.'-'3'.".f‘.\'.l.l.!.'.mfl.i.'.l
Will Start This
‘ Great Offer 'Into
Your #Home
The Sentinel for 3 months . . .. $1.25
Metropolitan Magazine, 8 months .45'
The Fashionable Woman, 8 months .75
Hearst’s Magazine, for 3 months .45
All for 01.00
i
$2.90
HOW You May
Get Them
We collect 35c with the order, and then
the newsboy collects for the paper at
rate of 12 cents a week. So all you have
to do is send in the Coupon and 35c, and
the collections for the paper will take
care of balance. Call at Sentinel Office
and let us show you sample coppies of
these magazines. These magazines can
be mailed anywhere in the United States
without extra charge. '
~ COUPON
PUBLISHERS SENTINEL:
i band you herewith this coupon and 35 cents, for which please do-
liver (or mail) The Sentinel for three months, and mail The Metropoli-
tan. The Fashionable Woman and Hearst's Magazine for three months,
for which I agree to pay the balance at the rate of 12 cents weekly.
Signed
only...nno...I'lee’oe'il'eo'neetloolOllsl'obuseecoleeoelse-lune»-
Slrelib .mau-uunonul IIIclDUI-I‘ll...-IbinilbaoleeuIII.Issuer's...
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uAIt!heIIsn't-eel!I‘ole.OOODOODDOIIOOCIIIIOIItulle-DOIIIOI-out
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Norwalk Chronicler