(
* masseuse“ .5... f‘
; ants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
' Miswllaneous
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.
‘0
”—To Let,
Business and
b DIED
Tod-r “ l
DIED—ON NOVEMBER 2ND, 1914,l
in Savannah, Ga, at St. Joseph’s Hos-
pital, of pneumonia, Harry Burr;|
Knapp, in the 36th year of his age. 1
n2 2t.
WANTED . .1
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper in widower‘s family. Address”
39 Washington street. n3 3t
SITUATION WANTED —BOOK-
keeper and stenagrapher, capable, ex-
perienced, wants situation. Knowledge
of French, German, Spanish; good
correspondent; a 1 references pres-‘
ent position 7 years. Young and ener-
getic. “Bookkeper,” care Sentinel.
031 (it
WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG ‘
man, experienced as all around cook
~— boarding house, restaurant, private
house, anywhere. Apply 24 South
Main street, 031 3t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
87.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller. Counseli-
cut avenue. Tel 130. s1..tf
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Bestmrhetorices
paid Extra prices, for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves, to futon. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ava Tel 1151
0!! ti
FOUND.
rouno— RED smrr,
lighthouse Saturday morning.
quire, 31 Cove avenue.
NEAR ‘,
111- 1
113 St
NOT-ICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin forl
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,{
{Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
.141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373
_.v.r, _—...._......
PROFESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
York City, .teacher of singing. 105 So.
Main St., 80. Norwalk. Fridays.
813 West 57th street, New York.
010 1 1110
BUSINESS NOTICES
fHAVING sscusED‘NEw enema
warn prepared to haul out boats, and
care for them during winter. J. E.
Fowler, 80 Seaview Ave. Phone 578.3.
031 ~1w
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
Eng good health after having their
spine, adjusted. Won’t You Try
{It and; ‘Be Convinced. ‘
F. BARTHOL. D. C.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Atlantic St.. Stamford.
9 a. m. to 5 p.111.
63 Meadow _1St., So. Norwalk.
. : .7 to 8 p. m.
, .. .‘——No'r1c1_1.-
From thisdate I “shall not be
responsible for any bills'contfact-
‘ed by Frances Lane. , .
B. H. LANE.
IIIIAISAS STIIIIE.
ZIIIE WII'I‘S TIillilP‘S
M
WASHINGTON.‘ Nov. 3.»--Admlnls-
. tration officials had before them for
consideration today‘ the request of
Federal Judge Frank A. Youmans. of
the Western district of Arithnsus. that
the United States troops be‘ sent to
the strike zones ct Hartford Valley.
that state. to aid him in entrocing the
orders of his court. The situation
‘ there In said to be virtually beyond
control featured by the shedding of
.blnod and rioting.
Action on the request was being
delayed today pending adders from
Judge l'oumans as to the ability of
his marshals to handle the situation.
lnforniatlon rccelicd by officials here
one to the “feet that the Judge had
been unable to roll" on some of his1
deputies to preserve order. -
In use the President Ol‘lk'ffl out
"was. it was thought that the) would
be sent from For! Illlum If noel.
Avicenna At the some time, n pros.
he mu warning all
. Wm“
.mnmum so» to give up
le on «gm an in.
investment. Write for
' Save Your Harri
To LET—SECOND FLOOR. coa-
ner of Van Zandt street and Osborne
avenue Inquirefib Seat we at enue.
. n2 3t'
\
equipped on Crescent street, South‘
___,Norwalk. Fer particulars, inquire
:Pickering Bros'.. Norwalk. n2 3t
To LET—HOUSE, Six ROOMS.
all lmp10.ven1euts on 130 West street.
Inquire next door. n2 3t’
11‘1va ‘
to
T0 LET—FLOOR 01“
rooms, with all improtements.
adults only 92 Woodward avenue.
n2 6t.
'ro LET-NEWLY DECORATEDl
apartments on Chapel street. Pleasantl
rooms. improvements. gas, set range, l
port.
TO LET—A LARGE BARN, WELD -
: or'517.
. Inquire H. W.
FOR SALE
'FOR SALE—40 TONS BALED HAY
No 1 large bales, Charles Korn X01-
stalk, Route 42.
n3 31
‘ I
.—-...~—. __.‘ _
FOR SALE—40 WHITE LEGHORN
pullet—s and hens, $8.50 per doz., also
40 White Windott héns and pullets.
Roton Poultry Farm, Roton Point
Road, Row,ayton Conn. Phone 1212- 13
n3 3t
FOR SALE OR .TO LET—NEW
seven room houses on Garner street.
hot water heat and all improvements.
Mather, 49 Water St,
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Suartz & Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
etc. Rent reasonable inquire 64 cities of the Old “’9" Cl!“ C0 03 ll
South Main street. n2 at "£1222... .
7 MISCELLANEOUS.
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
new half house. All modern improve;
ments. Beautiful interior 5 minutes!
from E N. Depot. Low rent. Matan‘
Construction Co. 123 Washington
street. 028 tr;
'ro .LET—5 ROOMS overruns,I
at 102 South Main St. Rent 817.1
Adults only.r Inquire of Charles E.:
Hoyt. 05 ti"
INVEST YOUR MONEY
. in your " '
home town and help it giou A lo-
cal corporation has a limited :uuou‘nt‘
of preferred stock for sale. This
stock will pay seven per cent.
year,und is a safe and conservative.
full informer
J. B. care Sentinel.
Now 18 the Time
to buy your
WINTER POTATOES
Car fancy Green Mountain Potatoes
‘ due November 2.
60¢: Bushel at the Car.
651: Bushel Delivered. 1. ..
MRS. A. c: CUNEO, PROP.»
Phone 372-12.
TIIE IIILLI FIIIIIIS _
IIAVE IIEOIISAIIZEII
l The one time‘ ‘Jolly Friars." com-
lposed of a number of local ministers.
lyesterday held their annual meeting,‘
In the Hotel Clifford, and reorganized
assuming the name “The Norwalk
Clericus." A pleasant luncheon pre
ceded the business meeting. during
.which Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, pas
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church. was
elected Abbot, and Rev. Ernest F. Mc-
Gregor, pastor of the First Congrega-
tion Chruch. of Norwalk, was appoint-
ed scribe. The retiring Abbot is ‘Rev.
J. B. We‘rner, and the retiring scribe
is Rev. John Stapleton. An effort will
be made to interest more of the clergy
in this city and vicinity in the organi-
zation. Future meetings will be held
earlier. that a paper may be read and
the meetings hereafter will he carried
out with more formality than in the
past. ‘
Ninety pupils last evening enrolled
in the Norivslk Evening schools, held
in the NorWalk High school building.
11111111111111 .
11111111 is 11111
‘ c.1525 Cent so:
sis of pander-ins Right Now.
'-:.—.“ _.__
Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruffr—th‘at awful scurt.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its‘ lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and Itching of the scalp, which
lion \V.
For:
particulars and terms, address Studioq
‘to shrink, loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fas't. A little Danderine-
tonight~.now—-any time—will surely
save Your hair. '
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltof‘l's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take 011 that
life. lustre and lu‘rurlance which is so :
'beautiful. It will become wavy and
Judy and have the appearance of
abundance; an incomparable gloss
land softness. but what will 9 a you
ill“! will be after lost s to weeks
lose, when you will actually see a lot
of one. my hair-11w hair—grov-
Ins Ill arse the oasis. ~
per ‘1 Brookside.
if not remedied causes the hair roots- .
considerable attention at home If itx
SAMPLE s'nrr HATS—JUST 01‘s
the rbad. Special at $1. 70. The Dreyer
list Go, Railioad Ave. and Clay St
n3 3t
LIBERAL REWARD—PAID r011
return of papers and' letters stolen:
from the residence of Samuel R.
Weed, Brookslde. Address Sentinel
Office. 028 (it
REWARD. \
$100 REWARD—FOR INFORMA-
luau lending to the arrest and comb
‘tiou of party or parties who broke
lnIo residence of Samuel R. Weed.
Address Sentinel Office.
028 ct
WI———
'.\l';\(‘lll.\S IN “'Eh‘fl‘ INDIAN \\‘.\T- 1
1
Hits. "
l
l
mcr Natal Militia Train-
. lug Ship
l Noru'ulk people remember that
.sotno montltsngo the U. S: bl. Mn
chins. which for six years had. been
in the service of the Naval Militia,
lwas required by the navy depart-
mom, and 1.1km into southern nu
lters. There was sputlnl Interest Io
lcully in the Machine because sin
"_\\ua tin training ship on which the
100,111 of the second division. (‘uuncc-
itlcut Nova Militia. had spent mnny
d.1v and taken summer trulses.
l A cortespondent on board flu Mn-
chins. w1lting in the Navy Journal,l
giws an interesting neooum of life
aboard the fotmcr training ship. lie;
1"“1ltes from Puerto Plata San llo-
mingo during Julv. as follows:
Ship Not ionic of Comfort.
“Senice on :1 vessel of this char--
actor in southern water is no hull-
ldny festlv.al
‘fmt is lacking. and. there is not much
l'oppoitunilv for distinction. The Ma-
chlus is fairly comfortable as a vessel.
ccedlngiy pleasant; but it may be im-:
n'glncd that o. Vessel of this kind.
which has been added to the‘ active
navy list after 11 service with the na-
val reserves for six years, is not al-
together what may be desired.
"Then, too. the supplies here are
not plentiful and are expensive Wat
prices reign In th‘e town A chicken
costs $2. 50: egges sell at at 15 cents
'40 cents a pound. Naturally. we lmvc
been living on canned stuff and do
hydrated vegetables. which may be
nourishing. but that is about all that
may be, said of them. The dehydrated
vegetables taste alike. so far as my
palate has been able to discover. The
label must be the guide to recogni-
tion. The single exception is with
spinach. which may be identified to
some extent by flat or, or perhaps it
is because it retains its color.
Pucrto Plato and Germans.
'This is a clean- looking
when there Is not
the Hamburg-American liner Meck
ago with the cruiser Strassburg,
the dock with a C'olt automatic, fir-
ing a few rounds at the beach wait-
cargo. and then conveyed her to the
next port.
h ~ A City .of Strifd‘
"The situation here would attrac c‘t
were not mereltudowed by the of-
fairs In Mexico. There haNe-l been
dearly 100 non- wombatants .wounded
or killed in the streets or their hous-
es since the lighting commenced.
Three of the warehouses {tie lfllled
wiht poor refuges, and
load to Porto Rico.
issued by» the stbte department, the
government forces opened fire on the
weeks. the Machine opened up with
hroatlsldea. which silenced the land
battery."
.,.
_:—Mveruse In the sunset.
Phone 73-3 West ‘
020 tr‘
fun \brmul Writes of [life on Por- .
The element of com-}
and the associations on board are ex- ,
ozuch red beans mav be. obtained for ‘
‘tro pical .
town of about 8, 000 popula'tltm, with
reasonable steamship service here
a blockade. which ,
our state department recognizes. but
which the Germans ignore. This lat.
1bier fact accounts for the visit here of
lenburg. which came in a few w‘;eeks
which sent. a boatload of sailors to
lug until the steamer received her
"On June 20.111 spite of warnings
one four-Inch ranging shot and four
1+ unionism“ memes some saunter v
tllllI III lllitll
nuns llli Bill
Several Directors Will Ask lmo
munily for Testimony 'Given
to Commerce Commission
. 0
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.——Within a few
lhours after the banding down yester-E
gday of federal grand jury indictments‘
‘accusing 20 present or former direc-
ms and the former general counsel of
the New York. Newiiavenand Hari-
.ford railroad of criminal violation of.
Ethe Sherman antitrust law, four 01‘:
the defendants entered pleas of not
guilty before United States Judge
Foster and were released under bond.
Will Ask Immunity.
it was reported last night that sev-
eral of those .named in the indict-
ments would claim immunity, on the
ground that they appeared as wit-
nesaes in the investigation of the
New llaveu's affairs by the interstate
commerce commission. The indict-
ments today were the outcome of a
grand jurv inquiry which had been
in progress here for several weeks.
Charles S. hielleu, former president
of the New Haven and principal wit-
ness in this inquiry. was not indicted.
_______,Hishna1ne appears, however, in a list
of officers and former directors men-
tioned as "conspirators." The late J.
Pierpont Morgan is named in this bill
as. one or the “conspirators."
Bench Warrants Issued.
Bench warrants were issued for the
arrest of-those indicated, at the re-
quest of the federal district attorney.
George .F. Baker, rated in recent
years next to the late Mr. Morgan. as
the leading financial power of Wall
street; Lewis Cass Ledyard. one of
}tl1e country’s best known attorneys.
land Charles M. Pratt. a director in-
the Standard Oil Company. appeared
personally in court to enter their
pleas. Qeorge MacCulIoch Miller,
11110 is 82 years old was represented
'by his son. Their ball was fixed at
$5,000 each.
JOHN C. BYXBEE.
lFormer Shelli? of New Haven
County Expires in Meriden,
! 'MlillllmN Nov. 3.——Jolm C.
'llx xbee, tonnes sherifi of New
Haven county. and one of Com
tit-client‘s fort-most Democratic
Llcatlcr‘s of the ‘old guard.‘ died
_‘1tt his home in this city last night.
latter :1 ycaffis illness.
BIG SALE
1914CANNEDVEGE FABLE
GROWN AND PACKED IN AMERICA
This-is the sale every housekeeper should take advantage of and put in her winter supply.
never be seen again. We run one sale like this last year, and only one.
TOMATOES
These prices may
i
Extra Special
Value ,
PEAS
as? ............ 121.2c can; $1.45 doz , All? --------------- 15c can; $1.75 do:
Sultana 10c can: $1.90 doz ' , Sultana """""""" 12° can; $130 ‘01
Iona No. 3 .......... 3 for125c; 95c doz TO M A [OE S, :{emme """""" 10° ‘3"; $145 4“
icnaNo.2 ............ 5ccan;50cdoz 0110...............:fcr25c;951:4?!
-AsrARAGUS
Del Monte, Squarezac call: $2.35‘d‘oz.‘
Del Monte, Round. .15: can: $1.75 do;
Del licnte Tips ..... 171: can; $2.00 do:
LIMA BEANS
A& ............. 12l/zc can; $1.45 doz
' Sultana ........... 10c can ”1.15 So:
. Iona .......... 3 for 251:; 95c do:
C an
BY THE DOZEN ...... 3.50 . cans. 2511
lONA BEE IS
Sl] CCOT ASH backed Specially for us. : 9&1: dog
. ’ 1 ‘ .. . 3
$22.?“ ‘1 10 NA SPINAC 2221.2“;
A&P .............. 10c can: $1.15 do:
' Iona .............. 3 for 25c; 951: do:
Biggest Value This Year
BEANS
IONA CORN
CORN AfiP Stringiess ...12l/2c can: $1.45“:
A&P ........... 12V2c can; $1.50 do: C Sultana Refugee. . . .3 for 251:; 95c My
., Sultana ........... 3 for 251:: 95c do: Sultana Wax """" 3 far 25c; 95° m
Iona ................. do can; 701: do: Red kidney """" 3 f" 25"; 95°1du‘
a Iona Standard ........ So can; 800 do:
BEST CREAM ERY
BUTTER 360 lb. can
/
'17 lbs. Gran.
BY THE DOZEN ........ 70c ‘
Quality First. then price; and our Get in your winter supply at WSUGAR f 1 00
price I. very low for this quality. this price. or ‘
EXTRA SPECIAL
THE P"OPLES (111010.“
IONA COFFEE. 2 so L ’3
this ' ' lb
Sultana coups
Has more satisfied drinkers than unv
W0: \ 'DERFUL
Coffee ue sell. A
BLEND WITH \ DISTINCT AROMX.
20 S l AMPS
This is thti best Coffee sold at
price. Delicious Flavor. and will please
the epicure.
~15 STAMPS
n 1111‘ every lb.
w ith~every~li
.—‘-—-——-.
WE ALSO SELL COFFEES At 20. 32, SEC peril);
Mr ['11th “as born in New
\mk cit) Innnnr) 10.1832 and
1"cccl\ cd is carlv cducution in thc‘
Mr. Byxbcei
public schools there
'11 as married in South Nor-walk m
1856 to Miss Anna l.llis. lie
came to \lcridcn in 1800.111
1874 he has, elected sheriff of
New Hm on county He held this
office for three successive terms
of three vears.
In Clevelands administration
Mr. By xbcc was again rewarded
lwhcn he was appointed collector
of customs ill the port of New
Haven Ln Cleveland‘s second
term Mr. Byxhce was appointed
collector of intern] revenue of the
district of Rhode Island and Con-
- necticut. succeeding the
Thomas A. Lake. father of fortn-
er Lieutuant Governor ,Everett
Lake. ‘ '
In 1896 he was a member of
the state central committee of
lthe Democartic party and was
known as the right hand man of
the ‘late William H. Barnum.
United States senator, who was
also chairman of the National
Democratic committee.
Mr Byxbee was a brother of
the late Francis B} xbec. of South
, ANortvztlk '
. NEW YORK.
‘ NEW XORK. Nov. 3,—National and
State issues conspired to bring
polls today in numbers that promised
a vote like that of a presidential year.
:Fair weather prevailed. The first op-
portunity to choose a United States
Senator by popular vote and the Con- ’
greasional contests aroused as much'
interest as the struggle for the Gov-
gemorship. The polls close at 5 p m..
and early indications of the general re.
spits were anticipated from several cit-
lies that used veting machines.
Governor Glynn. who is seeking to
succeed himself, And District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman. Republican can-
'didate for Governor: wound up their
the rexenue. campaigns with speeches in this city} Ferris. Democrat. and former Govern
cutter Algonquin recentli took a boat- at meetings that did not break up u‘mlo, chase' a Osborn. Republican. caus-
til early this morning. Both claimed
victory. ‘ 'i
1 While the Progressives contented
town with nrtlllcry. and as we hme themselVes with predictions that I‘m“ Democratic Governor reelected In
been cleuIed' for action for o1‘cr 3 lag-3‘9 vote would be cast for Frederica (Michigan “
M. Davenport. their candidate; for Gov-l,
ernor. the managers of the Sulse'r cam-
silos swam that their candidate
insole Wanting vet‘s. note .11
'M
111111 NEWS-
latc,’
' posed to hint were John H. Burford
the ,‘
electors of New ‘York State to the '
100 A s. P
STAMPS ‘ FLOUR
with one can A & l
bAKI NG POWDER 85C '
a bag.
50c
C ‘ V ‘~ ' ‘ , \
today to express their preference for,turns promised to be slow because
Governor. United States Senator and the new Massachusetts ballot lav
Congressmen. The clear sky and which ls,being given its first test. Fit!
November air promised a true' weather aided in Increasing the vote;
test of the voting strength of the par— --‘--~ 1
ties. 1' l ' ‘
Interest largely centered in ‘thel ‘ RHODE' AND
’ PROVID NCE, —-— right
choice of United States Senator. E R I Nov 3 B
the '
sunshine and cool bracin air for
present incumbent. Jacob H. Galllnger, the voters of Rhode islin #3 ” ‘
Republican. having for his chief oppo-; “
went to their polling places‘ today
nent Congressman Raymond B Ste- ballot for state officers and three
vens, Democrat. ‘ ' ‘bers of Congress. Reports from
The gubernatorial contest lay
sections indicated that the ow
ween Rolland I-l. Spaulding, Republi-imu118 was heavy m-
can, and Albert W. Noone. Democrat t.
‘ OKLAHOMA. '.
OKLAHOMA CITY. 011111., Nov. 3. ~'
{Fair weather in Oklahoma aided in
bringing out a heavy vote today. An
lunueual feature of the elections was
the heavy Socialist vote reported in
cotton growing counties.
Because of a. suit, a few months sgoft
that Thomas -Pr‘y0r Gore, United
8
l1 totes Senator, said was intended to and titers were also sharp contests in
injure him politically, much interest .
iwas manifested in his contest for re- both Of the Congressional districts l
election on the Democratic ticket. 011- PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sr—The
three cornered fight for the United;
States Senatorship between A. Mitch 1
e11 Palmer, Democrat, Clifford Pinchot.
Progressive. and Boles Penrose, Re-
publican, and the _ struggle between
Vance C. McCormick. Democrltthro-
grbesive. and Martin ‘Brumbaugh, rRe-v
publicau, for Governor. served~ to bring
aheavy vote in the early hours of the
election today through Pennsylvania.
The weather was. fine.
.——— ‘1.
iOWA.
DES MOINES, 1a.. Nov. 35—1-1“
voting throughout the state vast
perted early today. The contest
tween Senator Albert B. Cummins
Congressman Maurice Connolly
the United. States Sellate. attract“
most attention. Fair Weather
railed. Eleven Congressmen a
ernor and entire state ticket inol‘u‘d
Supreme Court Justices and a
legislature are to be chosen today
fl.“
INDI'ANA. __
INDIANAPOLIS Ind" 'NOV‘. __
diana voters went to the- poll ens-1g
MARYLAND. ,. _ ‘ . today. and the Indications werd‘ tho “
“BALTIMORE, Md, .Nov. 3.——Al-1vote wouldhe heavy mm gram
though weathermonditlons were ideal, terest was in the race forrUniletIifi.
MI CHI 6 AM _ - a light vote was anticiplzted at.- today—'3 Senator Senator B F. ‘ Shiv‘el‘
DETROIT Mlc‘l‘i 3N“ 3,—The Congressional election as there was seeking reelection and 18 WW
. '. ‘. " '. 1 little shown- in the campaign. lHugh T. Miller. Republican and.“
strenuous campaign for the Governor Tl D ti 1 d rs ex ressed; J Beveridge Pro r siv
hi made by Governor WoodbridgeN '9 emocra c e“ e p ' 8 es e
‘9 p ’ the utmost confidence in the return of ‘ The weather was fair
John Walter Smith to the Senate bya1
ed all party leaders to predict aheavy large majority. ” " , ‘ NEBRASKA
vote in Michigan today. If the Demo: -.l -‘ ' . '«’ ' OMAHA: Nob" NOV ilk-Fine W“
can win, Governor Ferris will be the , KANSAS. . ' ‘ . 1 ‘51“ following a vigorous state and
TOPEKA'. Kan. Nov lip—With prob- grassional campaign seemed to his
ably 200,000 Kansas women voting for! a large vote at todays election w
1 1 " . Cengreseional and ghb‘ernatorlai can- light in school board matters on M
l NEW HAMI’SHIHE. didates for the first time and the male women vote in Nebraska brought
l MANCHESTER. N. 141;. Nov. .- olecwrmdivided in bewildering fashr we etc; to the polis in Ornahs'. ti
Eighty thoussrid voters- in New Hamp- ion. apparently any resultiwas consid- ' ‘ 1
‘8 tea to so to the polls cred poseib in i
Republican, and W 0. Cromw,eli Pro-
gressive. . _ 1..
' WISGONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis; Nov. Ans—The
was a rush foi the polls when the
booths opened in illiwaukee at ‘6
o'clock this morning, starting the con-
tests in the state wide election in Wis- .
cousin. interest here With keen on ac
count of the Social Democratic party
having made a strong campaign in the
interest of two Congressional nominees
and a county ticket The weather ls
clear.
Norwalk Chronicler