it
i
“ Gleasified
For Sale. -
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ”'
“Ads’;-¥To ‘ Let.
Business and
ASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Leas. 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
4
. WANTED To LIT l ro’R SAL!
waureo—nv A RELIABLE w0-- 7° "ET‘PWVELY Six “ROOM‘ FOR sALE_MUST SELL AT
men, a situation as general house
uorker. Capable of taking charge
Address ”Work” care Sentinel n16 3t
_ South 'Norwalk.
WANTED-eYOUNG LADY WISH-
es a position as stenographer and.
typist. Graduate from Mt. Vernon
Commercial School. N. Y. Willing to‘
start with small salary, if any chance walk. Apply 133 West street. n16 3t} W
Address A O. V.‘
of advancement.
230 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
1116 It
WANTED-COMPETENT GIRLS
for general housework in small inm-
ilies. Good wages.
Employment Agency.
1116 2t
WANTED — COMPETENT LADY,
One '
bookkeeper and stenogrspher.
experienced in Hot Manufacturing
business preferred. “‘State particulars
Address "Bookkeeper" care Sentinel.
1116 at
WANTED—T0 BUY A GROCERY
eters in a good location. For full par-
ticulars. address K, care Sentinel.
n14 3t
.eoaaosas WANTED—HAVE AC-
oommodations for three men, who
would appreciate a homelike almos.
phere and home cooking. Centrally.
located. All improvements. “Board-
9|
WANTED—SEVERAL — BARRELS
"of first class eating apples. Must be at.
Reasonable price Will do own haul-
111g Address J. J., care Sentinel
1113 St 1
Apply Wilson‘s .
_n14 3t,
new half house, all conveniences. and!
improvements, 5 minutes E.
.‘Depotq on State road. bow rent. l
\Maring Coast 00., 123 Washington‘
V street. n16 6t
1 TO LET—THREE ROOM APART ‘
meat, 24 Eimgrove street, South Nor-‘
I
To LET—COTTAGE, 3 LARGE
rooms and large pantry. Rent 86. 00}
.Inquire at 53 Osborne avenue, Easti
Norwalll. n16 all
To LET—SECOND FLOOR. 5‘
irooms. 77 Woodward avenue Rent
$11.00. Inquire 75 Woodwani avenue
hit at;
I
TO LET —- AN EIGHT ROOMI
house. All improv.ements 6 Putnam;
avenue. Apply to John F McMahon.1
66 West avenue. Phone 614 4 n14 3ti
..TO LET—SECOND FLOOR FIVE
rooms, 245 East avenue. Improve I
Ements. Apply Mrs. S. A, Youngs. 241
‘East avenue. all at
To LET—6 DESIRABLE ROOMS
on second floor. 19 South Osborne ave:
nue. Mrs. S. 8. Naphey. 1114 at
l
To LET—TWO FRONT ROOMS.
neatly furnished with gas and cook 1
ing range; all complote for light
housekeeping. Inquire 41 So. Main St. .
n13 313
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT, I
I179 80. Main st, upstairs. All 1111- E
cw— —ordered on- Foreign Service.
'Hupp Roadster. 1913,- fully equipped.‘
Fifty full blooded “Ringlet” barred‘
rocks. together with numerous poultry
___=.applianoes Capt. Andruss, 203 East
avenue n14 3t
FOR SALE—DUCK 'BOAT, NEAR-
eed. 79 Washington street. n12 6t
-iy new. Also 10 gauge gun. W. L
Weed Dentist. 79 Washington street.
n12 6t‘
FOR SALE—FULLY EQUIPPED,
Peerless Motor Cycle for sale. New‘
shoes. Claxon horn, tank and head-
‘light. $46.00. Vaaat Bros. Garage, 17
Chestnut Street, South 'Norwalk. hill at
. l
FOR SALE—NEAR WEST AVE“,
nue, fine tuo- family house. and 4‘
line large lots. Price only 93,150. part-l
cash; also 9850 buys line hit INor-l
}walk; also Stamford range, cost $32.:
price 915. Address Box 314,
”Nu-walk
South _
n5 6t .
FISH AND BATHE—ON voun’
own property; s-room cottage and 2% i
acres. near trolley. city water and
electric lights Price and terms recs-l
enable. Lawrence Agency, 15 South
Main street. n11 6t- ‘
lull annals} "
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate.
Court November 14.14. 3.,1914. l-
Estate at Eibirt A Woodward, late,
WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO DOr‘ provements except heat. Rent “30.0 101 Norwalli ill said District. deceased
tip printing in hat shop; must be thor-
oughly experienced. Apply by letter
1’. O. Box 128 Norw,alk stating age.
experience and references
WANTED — EXP E RIE‘NCED
blocker on round paper boxes; must
be thoroughly capable of taking full
charge.
(128, Norwalk, stating age, experience
and references.
SITUATION WANTED—A SOBERi
young man wishes position in kitchen‘
as cook. and to make himself useful.
Lloseph Rodrick. 1'3 1-2 Raymond St.,
1113 3t:
SITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG
man. educated ”5 able l° adapt him welcome from the public on Satun 00““. November 14. A- D 1914»
self, Wants a situation at anything, ex-
cellent references. experienced clerk
and collector. Jones. Mansion House,
South Norwalk. n183
WANTED—CATTLE AND » POUIr‘
try. and calves. lie. for fat calves.
97.50 for small calves to mien: Belt
market prices. W. Miller. Connectio
cut avenue. Tel 130. Ii ,1!
WANTED—TO BUY ALI; ”NBS
mtiaandponlu-y. Mannheim
paid Extraprioes for fat calm
ssoo for’hobivdm'tomn
madman. Conn. Ave. T611151:-
d! if
L trons. Many ladies, upon leaving the
MISCELLANEOUS. _,theatre were surprised and pleased to
ma lit,
n13 lit.‘
ilnquire Mrs Joseph Beres 50 Bouton‘
street. , n13 3t
T0 LET—LARGE STORE. 44 WA-
!ter street. inquire Edward Farrell,‘
2 Haviland street. Rent 825. n9 mi
1
T0 LET—NEWLY DECORATED
rooms. Improvements. gas. set range.
gets. Rent reasonable. Inquire 64;
180mb Main street. 112 at !
‘ l’llPllllR IIIIISEIIEMS
THE CLUB THEATRE. ;
The Club Theatre. South Norwalks
‘newest picture house received a royal
Qday, its opening day. The attendance
lexceeded the expectations of the man-
agement, full houses being played to
in the evening, with a goodly crowd
in the afternoop.
The little theatre fully justified the
name of a "family theatre. " The house’
is cozy. clean and neatly furnished.’
lceased primarily for the benefit
Frank w.- Woodward exhibits its so ,
Ordered, That the trustee of the
Trust created in the will of said do-
ceased primarily for the benefit of
John B V\ 00dward exhibits-its ac‘.‘
count to thlmCourt for adjustment. at
the Probate oiliee in Norwalk. on the
27tlrday of November. 1914. at 10.
o 'clock foreseen; and that all persons-
Appiy by letter, P. .0. Box apartments on Chapel street. Pleasant! interested in said Estate may be noti-l
liled thereof,
the said Trustee willl
cause this order to be published ina
newspaper having a circulation in said‘
District at least five days before said
i2‘lth day of November. 1914.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
.‘nlll 1t Judge:
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate1
Estate of Elbirt A, Woodward, late
of \‘orwalk in said DistrICt. deceased
Ordered. That the trustee of the
Trust created In the will of said do-
of}
count to this Court for adjustment. at
the Probate oflice in Norwalk, on the,
Most flattering comments were. heard 2-7111 day of November. 1914. at 10, .
in_ regard to the attention afld court ‘001001‘ lorenoon: and "at all persons .
danish Mr Burt and Mr Adams were:
on hand at all times to make sure that}
every. person was lead to a seat, and
seemed eager to find more seats if
those chosen did not suit th\ir pa-
iind one of the managers helping them .
SLEEP GOOD -- HAVE YOUR
feather bed madeinto feather mat-
tress. Winter and summer side.
Iliairnndbotton made over like new
Special prices for 15 days' work. Call
for mid delivered. Send us a card; .
' [Folding Mattress Co. 128 South Main
street. South Norwalk, Conn.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
EHousehold furniture, etc,
5...
I
afternoon, ‘Nov. 17th at 2. 00 p. n1.=
Guthrie Auctioneer. n13 3t‘
' mixer our FLO‘VERS.
Chrysanthemum 'lnrgc ....... 10c
Roses, fancy. ........... 500 1102.
,Cnmaiion .............. 330 dos.
ALI. GREEN EXTRA.
..\11 out flowers fresh every morn-
'Iiig' Also free delivery. Ferns. Palms,
Rubber Plants; Chrysanthemum pols.
Mrs. A. CIINEO.
Phone 527-12.
' SAFETY FIRST
. Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
in'gg ood health after having their
spine adjusted. Won‘t Yen Try
it and Be Convinced.
E. BARTHOL. D. C
WAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
\‘ . 907 Atlantic Sh, Stamford.
g a. m. to 5 p.121.
3 Meadow Sn, So. Norwalk.
7Vt0§p in.
\\
at 32V
Franklin Ave. (Union Park)..Tuesdnyf
~_ Home Companion. and Miss Martha C.
with their coats. Small courtesles
such as these will surely gain the Il-oy
shy of the people.
The _program was varied, and good.
The two-reel feature, "The Rose and
the Thorn" had a strong m'oral les- 1
‘son to young girls. whose heads are
easily turned by the attentions of old-
er men. ‘
The only criticism that one might
offer would be that in the photo play
featuring Mary Pickford, the title was
‘too short, doubtless due' to some de-
feet in theireel ‘Many people did not
have time to' read through the title.
and did not know that Miss Pickford's
picture was being shown Otheavf‘lse
this reel was exceptionally good. The
management have promised to hem-
“edy such defects in the future by
throwing an announcement on the
screen when the title is short. telling
4:4
“ the audience who is to play the lead- . . .
. Court October 30, A D..1914;
ing part
“Bhoncho Billy." asqusual. made a
hit with the audience especially with
the youngsters. The Club has two
more reels of this favorite during the
week, one of which is on- today's pro~
gram
management came from New York to
attend the' opening of The Club.
Among these were bliss Gertrude B.
Lane, Editor in Chief of the .moman's
Sanford, Managing Editor of the La-
dies World 1
‘(""
say which were shown by the sites ‘llnterested 1“ “N Estate m.ay ”9 noti-
A large group of friends of the$
fled thereof. the said Trustee will
cause this order to be published in a
‘newspaper. having a circulation ill-said»
27th as. of November, 1914. -
HENRY W‘. GREGORY.
n18 1t
4
W
ORDER To SETTLE ACQOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, November 14. A. 1).. .1914. "
‘_ Estate of Harriet Aymar. late 01
Norwaili, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the trustee of the
Trust created in the will of- 5811(1ch-
ceased exhibit its account to
Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 27th day of
November. 1914. at 10 o'clock fer-e
noon; and that all persons interested
or, the said Trustee'will. cease this
order to be‘published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least five days before said 27th day
of November.1914. . »
HENRY w. onseon‘r.
old It ' Judge
V ~ sowedr NOTICE. ‘
District of Norwalk,‘ ss. Probate
Estate of John Neugebauer, late of
Norwaik in said District, deceased.
, The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hatirlhnited and ab
lowed sis months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their daims“ for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time. will ‘he debarred a recov-
payment to
JOHN NEUGEBAUER. J12.
District, at least five daysvbefore said .
Judge
thls‘v-
in said Estate maybe notified there- .
or. All perspns indebted to said 1173- “
tats are requested to make immediate .
race Tum . .
ALLIES ,MD GERMAN ARMIES DEADLOCKED IN
“ WEST FLANDERS.
(Continued from First Page.)
of fifty persons.
PARIS. Nov. 16, 2:51 p, ills—Lid]? French official au-
noullcement given out in “Paris this afternoon says that
yesterday, along the Yser Canal bctwecil Nicuport and
Dixmude, the fighting was limited to artillery exchanges.
The text of the communication follows: ‘ v
“During the day of yesterday, along the Yscr Calls.
al. from ‘Nieuport to the country up the river from Dixv
mude. the fighting was limited to'ariillery exchanges.
“Thecounlry having been further inundated. the
submerged territory itow stretches to the .south of Dix-
lllildc to a point fiic kilometres (three miles) to The
north of Bixscboote.
“The forces of the enemy which endeavored to cross
the canal between the region of lllxmudc and lllxsclioote
all were driven back beyond the bridges. A German regi-
It.
mcilt was completely destroyed at a point to the south of
llixschoote.
“To the southeast of Yprcs two other Gersiian attacks
were repulsed.
I “On our part we have taken the offensive and
conquered certain points of support the
some days ago succeeded in capturing.
“Between the Lys and the ()ise there have bell onlq
operations of minor importance and partial progress
made by our advance positions. .
"In the region of the Aisnc and in the Champagne
«nutty there have been artillery ckchangcs. “The Ger-
mans, who endeavored to cross the Yscr Canal between
Dixmucd and Bixsclloote, were driven back, and a Ger-
man regiment was destroyid south of Bixsclioote. Two
German attacks near Yprcs were repulsed, and the
F rcnch’ have taken the offensive and driven the enemy
from positions taken by them several days ago. ‘
"On the remainder there have been artillery cx-
changes and engagements of relatively minor importance.
“In the Argonne, the town of St. Hubert has again
been attacked by the Germans, but without success.
TC-
ivliicli cllt‘niy
taken“ by the enemy against Aprelnmit resulted in failure.
"There has~ been little activity in tlic Villages."
BERLIN, Nov. 16.‘ by wireless to Sayvillc. L.‘l.——~
According to information given officially to the press tn-
duy. reports reaching Berlin from Geneva sct. forth that
the British torpedo boat destroyer Falcon, tllc cruiser
Brilliant and the sloop of war Riiinldofi have been dis—
ablcd by German guns on the Belgian coast. “
LONDON, Nov. ‘16 4 09 a. lil.-—_—.\ Times
from Copenhagen says .
‘Adviccs from Posen Indicate that there is much din»
affection among the Poles 1n the eastern provinces of (Ecr-
many. The Poles claim that the Germans are neglecting
the frontier because most of the inhabitants are Slaw.
They declare that the Germans themselves are
waste the frontier, in order to delay the Russians. 'l‘lii-y
protest that Poles are put ill the front of the battle line.
as cannon fodder. The Germans. on tllcjotllcr hand.
cusc the Poles of helping;' the Russians by espionage.
, ‘f'l‘he Germans are concentrating great smiles at
Thorn. Poscn and Brcslau. and plan to fight desperately
to present tlieRussian occupation of the important parts
of Silesia and Posen.
dispatch
PM"
I
, LONDON, Vov.’16.—~Captaill Beauclininp Oswald
Duff, :1 son of thc commandeein-chicf of tlic'army iii lu~
dis, Sir Beauchamp Duff. has been killed in action.
captain was an officer of the First King George's Own
Gurkha Rifles.
16, via The Hague and
from the western liar theatre
November
news
'DERLI Ni
Londone—Thc‘
satisfactory progress there. i . .
Major Morallt,t_l1e military critic for the ’l‘agcbl'att,
port eBlgiulu. yesterday. were French, says he regards
”thufps' proof that the recent defeats of the Belgians have
to be replaced by French soldiers.
‘ "‘thb Iossek‘ln prisoners at Ypres indicate that the cue-
mys energy is flagging The French attempts to break
down the German line at Soissons show. in the critics
opinion that they believe the Gemtaus have weakened
their lines there in order to shift reinforcements to the
northwest, but this' is an error. ,
fighting in East Prussia involves no danger of a new Rus-
sian inVasi'on there. Nevertheless, it is clear that the
“vanced, it is not believed that the German frontier has
' been crossed anywhere as \et.
son have been occupied for five days are discredited her.
Neverthelfiaihc inspired press is trying to allay public
anviety by giving assurancesflthat there is not the slight-
burg Will turn the tables on the Rpssmns
1129.16
Executor , “ C
“In the region of St. Mi‘iicl. a surprise attack undcr- .
layingr ‘
Tllc
. increaSed public confidence that the Germans are making: ‘
‘ retelling to the fact that the prisoners taken at Niehi -' t"
. ,. -so .tliinned theiroranlc's that the exhausted survivors Iladf '
He says further that
Major Moraht expresses the belief that the present “
Russian advance south of the Vistula, especially in the ~,
_ vicinity of Kalisz, has caused considerable anxiety. W Inle ‘ ' ' ‘
it: is not known publicly how far the Russians have ad-. '- ”
Foreign rElli-iris that llie towns of Plesclicu and Po-
éSt danger and Even lbtilnating that Gcn. yon Hindell— "
.V V VALPARAISO Chile 1%.... 16.l-—T he German cruis-
' ; ers Lcipzlfiand Dresden, which Vcinie into this port yes-.-
' "lying and spent the day' in taking on provolone.
‘ u.“
' » T TheA 1.1....1..2
“Pl?" “walk be“ Saturday 0'1 “‘9" i: '"llitil‘ Who Will Likely be m‘
way to the Yale- Harvard game, will be
“ "“3““? “9 Winfield street along the election of officers,a an expected tight
‘ the Norwalk Police Department.
or Somme, has been subjected night and day. during thg
tlir'cc weeks past. to continuous oilslaiilflitx' i-f unprecev
dented ferocity. The attacks l't’ut 11ml their 111 rhcsl (ls-.2
grcc on 'l‘lliil‘sday. (f Dl‘illlllilt, twO .
days before. according to cyc—ivitlltssss who have return-
ed from the from. but hat-c slackcucd, whether
through the lack of allllllllllllloll. from fatigue
01' discouragement or pending ill-s arrival of fresh drafts
of men from Germany. has 11411 bison istalil'u'licd. ‘
'l‘llc All-ice" in spitc of all illc fierce assaults, re-
lllfllllfé iinbmkcn. .\laily competent ()l).“c"l'\'l.‘l‘>‘ llad expect-V .
ed in see it drawn back, yet it was, 1:-:lt.‘llltliuugh to have
fallen back Ull tlie Sll‘tlilgVPOmlllOIIE which had been prepare
ed lit the rear would in no way llavc diminished the strut-4
rgical value of the Allies‘ position.
"\Vc have lost nothing since the proof llaftlc \yllcrein
l"c kaiscl'“:; hasty onslailght’idl t i picccs." writes Georges
Clemenceau. the cx-P "We have lost nothing and
no how gained somcthing‘. \Vc have Qaiileil,tiilic and
ground. llle pm- '110 lcsspreciwlis than the other."
aftcr tli: capture
l‘()\\‘ V
'lillc.
rcmicr.
'limmx Nov 164“... British casualties the
hair up in (bi. 3i “ch apprmimatcly 57.000 men of all
ranks.
This estimate was given by Premier Asquith “ill the
Houso of Commons yesterday in reply to a‘ question by-
Fklward T. John, member of lllc House from East Den—
bigsllirc. ‘
in
\
W”
LONDUN, Novelilbci' iii—The Turks. in all of—
fici'al communication given 0 it at chief headquarters at
Constantinople under date of Nov. 13. claim to have in- ‘ "
railed the Russian territory of Caucasia "
'lhc Turkish official communication. contained iii an
Amsterdam dispatch to Renter's Telegram Company,
says: . ,
”Last night our troops. after a surprise attack, occu-
pied all the Russian blockhouscs on the border of the“
Vilayct of“ Trcbizond. penetrated for three hours into“.
Russian territory in the direction of Datum and 0ccu~
pied the Russian barracks at 'Kurdaglllu. ‘
In the battle of Koprukeukl (thirty miles cast of
Erzcrum), oil the eleventh and twelfth, the Russians were:
defeated. losing four' tllousai (1 dead, four thdusand wOund~
cd and five hundred prisoners. Our troops captured ten.
thousand rifles and very much ammunition
”"1 lie liussians retired. in bad condition in the direc-
ties of Klitcll. The steepness of the ground, together
with for: and snow handicapped our outflauk'lug nlove~
ment and consequently the Russians could not be com-
pletely cut off lllc pursuit continues."
~. UI'CRI..I'N, Nov. 16. by wireless to Sayvillc, L. L- .
.Tlic only news reaching Berlin of ‘tlic Russian operas
lions comes from Vienna, whence it is reported that the:
’ «Austrian operations iii the northeast are developing with» . >
out hindranc from the enemy. 'llle Russians have ail-V
vaiiccd through the region of Central Galicia, voluntarily
evacuated by the \ustrians. and ban: crossed the loop/er
\“istuln. occupying chsrow and tllc'lisco district. The‘
fortress of I’rzcmysl again invested by the Russians. but
Russian forces iii the Stry Valley were forced to Vrctrcat
with heavy losses by a surplisc attack from. all AuStrian
armored ”train and Austrian cavalry.
-.__._~.__.—.__._....7..
SI l-I‘RAGISTS AMEND CONW-
TION ' ‘
AUTOMOBILISTS. TAKE NOTICE.
The steady stream of automobilists
who will pass through the center of"
0d lit Todnv' s Moe-fins. ,
“"6 .\'..‘ASHVILLE 'I‘cnn. .\m ie.'——Tu
detoured down East avenue
5110?? To“ 10 Wlestpoxt where “191' over the question of jurisdiction of,
will again take to the pike. This" the unticnul body oicr state associa— V
route was decided upon this morning lions with regard to federal léglaia—
lion H'iitiiilv. and consideration 6; t
by O V. Head. Dlylslon Engineer of prcpcsod declaration of policy veers
the State Highsmy Department. 0 M' ‘mmc of the matters ewecied for to,- '“
Wells, chief madman 0f the AutomO- :day's session (-3 the National Amert— _‘
bile Club of America, and City Engi- can Woman Suffrage Associatlion_ Vm’ «
Ieer George W. Sharron n will bg‘nddillun the delegates planned by "
'completo consideration of anion“—
impossible to get tlle north side of: moms to the constitution. decide on t.
WOMEN)“. avenue l“ ““396 for the "0‘ budget i‘mJ the coming vchr “11:115.
mendous tralllc next Saturday. The de- 0.. the “91’0” of the resolutions W
tour route will be marked by a plenti- mitten. ‘ «
fui supply cf posters. and will be splan- Dr. Anna Show 3 rereloct on it‘s prw
ident was a foregone conclusigin. in
dldly policerl‘ by traffic officers, or 0 thcie was no candidate lil opposition.
will b; “$996 10, the work by Chief The contests or other offices or the
0! 90“” William ‘3 Penninston. 0i national board was new con Miss Janis
;Gordon and Mrs. Katherine D
,(‘ormick .or first vicé-presideni‘ gm. .
3 Anne Martin and Miss Susan W5 .3",
William Clark and Miss sl’dadOWVelzs: Gerald for recording secretaray, pride
°’ Emmyni N Y" ”W“ ““ ”‘7 ' Miss Zena Gale and Mrs. 'iiodiil no»
lting Miss Ow‘ens mother, who is Comm, to, second mam“ Mtg" a].
spending the week at the home of; Conferences among leaders 9 Ve_
administration and antlndmlnistrm
Mfg William Thornton, on Linwmitlon elements among the delégai
avenue. ' ”which began last night. continued on-
BREVJ " ‘ til lonir after mldnleht this mo
I ’ Axmiuister RugISIS
' “framing" 819'
if
‘ 9X12 T‘Snliili’s
9x12 V
9x12 Sanfords
83x106
‘55 .
1., o,
,m
134-436 Washington Street, So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler