_. purse. containing money.
e'riiisc‘wrfi rooming scams sum. net.
Wants!
Classified
For Sale.
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Adv—To- .Let:
Business and
Three Times. 50c.
. paying for this adv
face or Caps. Double
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty- Five WOrds or Less, 25c;
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Bisca-
Price.
DIED
rbLa'r
DIED—MRS. RALPH E. DEWITT,
at her home. 16 Edlie avenue, after a
short illness of peritonitis. Funeral
service at her former home in Whit.
ney's Point. N, Y., Monday morning.
1121 1t
1
WANTED
MAM-en - JANITOR wrrnl
small family to take charge of flat
house. Apply at Raymond Bros.
l 321 3t '
l
MALE HELP ' waureo—suon
,worker out-0f work, wanted as sales-
man for strictly first class garden and
farm seeds. Good pay. Winter" or
permanent. Cobb, Franklin, Mass. ,
1121 St
WANTED—PUPILS an ELOCU-
tion and dramatic art. Beginners giv-
on special attention. Call mornings,
or telephone Miss Phillis Greenstein, '
5 Crescent Terrace South Norwnlk.
n21 3t
V.
WANTED—ABLE BODIED MEN.
Good eyesight. for firemen and brake-
men. Good wages; experience unnec-
essary. State age. Railway. care
Sentinel. 117-141-2128
WANTED — MANUFAC TU RER
wants man to take Charge 0f piece
goods department, must be quick and
accurate at figures and come well
recommended. Address Manufacturer
care Sentinel Office. 1120 at
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Wages 825 per month.
Mrs. D. T, Murphy, 262 East avenue.
n18 it
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat-calves.
$7.60 for small calves to fatten; Best
market prices. W. Miller. Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 180. ll tt
WANTED-TO BUY ALL‘ KINDS
settle and pectin. Bestmar'ketpaices
said Extra prices for fat calves
06.00 for bob valves to te'ttsn. 8.
Friedman. Conn. Are. Tel 1151 ‘
eds ti
WANTEDATO BUY ALL KINDS"
cattle and poultry. Seat market prices
paid. Extra prides for fat calves.
35,00 for bob calves to fatten. H.
.. Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel. 1161.
on u
FOUND.
FOUND—0N wasmuorou Wear.
OWIIOI' may .
have, same by proving property and
H on it
rouuo—Bv mas. weapons or
Hickory Bind. a canoe: also a gold
pin. Owners may have same by prey-
. ing property and lisylns for this adv.
file at.
SAFETY FIRST :
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy.
trig 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 35 p.111.
63 Meadow Sh, So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 13.111.
"3a.nen"'ro eerrLe‘TlccouuT.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, Novembér 20, A. D.. 1914.
Estate_of Conrad Becker, late of"
Norwalk "in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administratrlx
exhibit her Administration. account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate eflice in Norwaik, on the "27th day
of November. 1914, at 2 o‘clock, af-
ternOon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Administratrix will cause
this order to be published in a news-
paper having a circulation" in said'
District, at least five "days before
said .27lll day of November, 1914, . ' ,
“ ‘ pent beetle—Exchange.
.HENRY w. GREGORY.
n21 1t, Judge.
‘A a...“
'H IN TWO SENSEB.
Tampa—Frequently for performing
the wedding ceremony i get only a
skill”.
To LET—SMALL HOUSEIN REAR.
of 62 Meadow street. To American
family only. Rent 36.00.1neuire
Chas. H. Smith 22 Lowndes avenue. |
Phone 1361.1121 1t
D
To LET—BUNGALOW, N0. 27
Lincoln Ave. All improvements. Rent
:20. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt. ’
ms t“
TO LET—TWO ROOMS. FURNISH.
ed or unfurnished; light " housekeep.
l ing. One furnished room. well heated.
nding. Transients al-
.n21 3t
Refined sur
so. 2 High street.
To LET—AT 104 WEST STREET.
9 rooms, suitable for one or two fant-
llies. Rent 89 and $10.1nquiro on
premises or at 33 West street. n20 3t
. .o———.-.—.
'ro LET—FOR THE WINTER.
five room apartment. partly furnish-w
ed if desired. H E.- Boofield. High-
lend Ava, Rowayton. 010 at
'ro LET-«8 ROOMS. . lNQUIRE
East Side Hotel. n19 8t
TO LET—A HOUSE. ALSO AN
apartment. Apply Friday and Satur-
day. 68 West avenue. n19 it
re LET-IOVELY stx noon
new half house, all conveniences. and
improvements, 6 minutes E. N.
Depot., on State read. how rent.
Maring Coast 00., 123 Washington
street. hid (it
'ro LET—LARGE STORE, it WA-
ter street. Inquire Edward Farrell,
Hovllsnd street. , Rent 825. nil 18t
'ro LET—NEWLY uncons'rnn
apartments on Chapel street. Pleasant
"— rooms. improvementssm set range,
Inquire 64
n: at
etc. Rent reasonable.
South Main street.
LOST
LOST— DURING Till; STORM
last Sunday, from dock at Seaside
Place. E. N.. a seventeen foot white
Dorey (boat). Reward if returned to
Norman Seymour. 54 Cove Ave. E. N.
‘ n20 ilt
FIRE, BURGLARY, THEFT,
Every year these three filings oasise
the loss of many ”mounds of «10!
Inn in aaual cosh Imp! at home or
on the person. Then, too. WHAT
ABOUT YOUR OTHER VALUA-
BLES? '
The only safe place for valuables
is in a role dqmsit vault. And the
time to arrange for their safe-keep-
.ingNOWWllIIAEYOU HAVE'I'HEM
Deposits Vault ll. fin--
. Our Sale
pron, burglar-proof, flood-proof; and
iii-00f agithlst unauthomed trim-fer-
”arm'l'tvopenonemayvmtnbos
mother and thus are ”half, the cost.
A lartcbox, sufficient fer the in.
www.mybehadIOrHPpe-ryear
Int-get; boxes at proportlmate prices.
70 Washington St., SO. Nos-watt
, THE PEOPLE’S TRUST
" ' *COMPANYn
Thanksgiving 3
Suggestions
Roasting Pans, Dinner Sets, Cutlery.
Aluminum Cooking 'Utensils- Plank
Steak Boards, Pastry Bags. Waffle Ir-
ons. Soapstone Griddles. Meat Chop-
pers, Casseroles. Etc.
\
Albert F Gehebe
"as wasiunerou erase-r. .
Phene 10692.", ' stasis. .pouvoy.
souruiuonyiatic:
OFF'IciAL. " _
“Lushman is a very prominent
member of our club. ” ‘ ’
“ln'deedi What is his official ca-
pacify?"
‘tSix bottles. i believe "—-Exchansa
THE BEST NOT FOR HIM.
Doetor—You have- a bad case of
gout.
take no. wine. no beer, on alcohol in
any form, no cigarsw '
lehairs, bookcase. wash stand and
' communicated with Mrs. Eva Valenti.”
generous woman.
waho owns the American Club'voma"
and together with odds and ends Of ‘
_ their pennieshwo boys in South Nor-
1 clubs and individuals and also
The best course for you is to}
' son“ sans
FOR SALE—2 SINGLE [RON BEDS
with springs and mattresses, tables.
Edison cylinder phonograph with rec-
ords. Inquire 58 Franklin avenue,
Norwalk. n21 3t
FOR SA LE—A GOOD. SOUND
horse, 12 hundred; 8 years old.
8 Wood street. South Norwalk, Conn.
n19 3t
FOR SALE—STOCK OF. STOCK
pattern cypress moulding. all sizes.
bought on speculation. 'Need money.
30c. per 100 it. 1 in. base. Builders’
opportunity. Address Box 214. Dar-
ien. ‘ all) St
FOR MILE—SEVERAL HUNDRED
heads of cabbage. 88.00 per hundred. J.
0. Care Sentinel. n19 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
SLEEP GOOD—HAVE YOUR
feather bed made into feather mat-
tress. . Winter and summer side.
Hair and cotton madeover like new.
Special prices for 15 'days' work. Call
for and delivered. Send us a card.
Folding Mattress 00.. 128 South Main
street. South Norwalk, Conn.
o—u—
WHO win. we...” urniour"
sell cheap for at least .60 down. Ad-
dress st Once. W. 1., care Sentinel.
no at
WF— *
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CON.
TRIBUTE.
Many other Organizations Haw. Ald-
ed In Smiling the Fund for War
Victims.
The latest contribution to the War
Children’s Christmas Fund is from the
girls of the Junior Hist School under
Miss Gertrude Dustin in her “House-
hold Arts Department. The girls have
made 48 pounds of peanut brittle
which they are sending" direct to the
headquarters of the Fund all West
(filth St.. New York and $8.10 in men-
which sold the candy they made. This
my lk by Miss Ferry and Miss Pinneo
to 813814 and the women of the East
Norwallt improvement Association
are still (:0 acting. ’
it was s posed at first that the
ship must sell by Nov. 10 but the
movement'hns grown so tremendous
that later arrangements were needed
and now provision has been made
whereby fifteen tens of goods "will be
shipped each week till Christmas and
even as late as Christmas Eve money
Europe by the Committee. The gon-
a movement by children to héln aim
drain line been great. The whole idea.
old daughter of Mts.’
'T-lnmmond. who said
John W
“011- mammn
sent) an my presents to the poor little
children in Europe " Mrs. Hammond
in her beautiful home In Newport.
the big-hearted.
time left in their busy lives, lhev:
so enormously that a regularly. or-
lrnnlzml staff has become necessary
and with Theodore Roosevelt u "M
oi‘ary Chairman and Charles miles
as treasurer. the great work is going
on Three trans-Atlantic liners have
volunteered to carry fifteen tons of
goods free andmll the clerical expen-
sea of the work with beautiful hand-
quarters as offlées hate been donated
Here in Norwalk- some of the little
simply would send his lovely. new
Europe, so off- they have none Many
little ones have faithfully earned
walk two whole dollars. The menev
given has been receipted for to Ni]?
it
these columns. Seven dollars was sent
Nov.17th.. received from the follow
ing sources. The Fridav Afternoonl
'club through Mrs. Kendall $2.. the
Portfolio Club through Miss Mary
Jennings. £83 50. from two friends. 31.
braray. 500. A poster is hung in the
Library, but, except that in the nine».
(the members ware asked for twenty-
five cents each there has been no sl-
liciilnn at all .so the money is certain-
iv a freegwlll offering. It should. per-
haps be said that in proportion to its
membership. the Woman; '- t“
twenty-five‘ has given most fifteen
Patient—Ilium on doctOr; what‘s
FUDGEI' THEY'RE FQR SEA GOLF.
"Pa, vlbat are the coal bunkers of a
steamer?" '
"Well—1r?!" should say they are.
I the men iwho when the steam“ is...
'3 Friends—That's singular; by adding ‘_ , .‘ .«
‘ lone you malts one ”WM: ‘ ‘
dollars. but .tlie Civil Lennie ’With
$36. is a. close second. ».
veav eggs".
I
"But surely when a girl accepts a .
man's proposal it means that she, ,
no. a r"-
‘ tly’dOesn’t even mean
piano and store it for its use, or will "
brings the total sumgcolleeted in Nor- -
eral interest roused by what is really
originated with the little twelte your "
don't gile me a Christmas tree. but I
mittens. to the tinyichildren over in .
colected from box at the Norwalk Li- .
so, my dear boy!‘ It quite .
that “
mu;- ‘
ey. This was from tw0 of the olasoea' '
will be received and telegraphed to .
begun to work. The enterprise grew -
incidents accompanying the non-a1 tn .
’ .zplilldren have been delightul.‘ “Bill?"
I‘
"a . w'
~ neighborhood of Verdun, in France.
thtm‘i' “mos Os‘ RUSSIA CHuCK uni-minus"
EFFORT.
(Continued from First Page.) -
back the army of Emperor Nicholas until a position be~
tween the Vistula and the Warts was reached. This is
the point where tlle‘experts predicted that the Germans
would stand on the retreat from Warsaw. Now the re-
occupation of this line probably will mean that the sco-
ond phase of the Polish campaign will proceed on the
more or less expected lines.
BRUGES, Belgium, Nov. 2i, sue London, 10:20 a.
in.——According to the best information reaching here, the
fighting on the ser front has completely stopped. So-
were cold weather continues.
At Bruges it is reported that fifty—seven.
trains of forty cars each are moving through
Belgium in the direction of West. Flanders.
empty
Northern
It
sumed here that these trains are for the transportation of
additional German regiments to the eastern arena of hos-
tilities.
is as-
PARlS, November 21,~—'Thc French official
communication issued this afternoon says that yesterday
there were hardly any infantry attacks on the part of the
enemy and that their artillery activity also was largely
reduced
'lhe text Of the communication follows. “'lhc day of
Nov. 18 was marked by the almost total absence of infan—
try attacks on the .part of the enemy; at the same time
the artillery fire was much less violent than on the after-
noon Of NOv.18.
“To the north the weather has been very bad, and
snow has fallen. All thcdegion of the Yeer (anah to tllt‘
cast of Dixmude, is invaded by waters.
"In front of Ramscapclle we haVc withdrawn from
the water two 16.2 centimeter mortars abandoned by the _.
it
I
Germans.
the south of Ypree.
"0n the center there have been no important actions ,
’0 "PO". In the Argonnetbrec vigorous attacks on the» -~ .
part of the enemy’s infantry have been repulsed.
"There has been a very fairly intense artillery fire to »
"On our right wing the German have re~occuplcd the .
destroyed section of Chauvoncourt. Further tothe east we
have made some progress.
M—
BER’LI N, November 21, by wireless to London—~—
‘l‘hc German troops»
the neighborhood of Verdun .li‘raucc. sud in- the
the Russian retreat in Northwestern Poland continues,
acc'ording to an official communication issued today by
tlle German General Army headquarters. , , . .
’ON‘DOP Nov. 21.-Tbc Holman mlmuission Of iu~‘ '
quiry into alleged German violations of the laws and
customs of war, has issued another lengthy" report; which"
is published today. by the British Official bureau. ' "
It coverswhat is described as""gtllc
province of Belgian Luxembourg " ‘ The report'says=tbat
over 650 persons were shot by the Germans in the vil-
lage of Tamines ’ ‘ ~
"massacre ‘nt ‘.
Taillincs.“ “the sack of I)iunnl"'anda"thc outrages in the”
ROME, Nov. 2i.—-—Reptrts froin’l‘rieste, telegraphed
from the frontier. saw that the lack of foodstuffs isv’ felt
throughout Austria.
The abolition of the ditty on grain, which was on: .~ .
posed. by, the Agrarian part5. .Was granted too late by the I”
gtwernmcn‘t to be .of service as anama the only- neutral
state that could easily export grain into Austria, hasspros
, whibited its expert. But little grain. it is stated, is reach-
» ing Austria from America and Argentina because of." the _’ "'3
—1H‘t.
' have repulsed a French attack in 1 ,‘
cast ~-
Anglo-French blockade . . ' »
. PARIS.‘N.0v. 21.———.—Major:Adolphc.~..Messimy,-at:one; ""
. time‘vMinister of War in theFrcnrh Cabinet and fivho u
' recently was‘decorated with the Legion Of. Honor for an
" the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel. ~ « .-. ..
' act of bravery on the battlefield has been promoted to .- -.
. . The formenWar Minister went to the front at the
’ ..outbrealt Of the war as a member of the General Staff.
‘ dc
I\
LONI'DOFN Nov. 2i.—-—The Daily new states
news has been received that the Hamburg-American
Liner Ekbatana has been sunk' in the Persian Gulf. There
are no details of how this w: s acceniplished.
The Ekbatana, a vessel of about five thousand tons, j'='
that
. was last reported as having arrived at Bussorah, Asiatic "‘"
* 'lurkey,carlym August. .‘ . . . , J‘
BERLIN, NOV. 21. via London,- 5 .35 a .e—rEl‘llpel—m
or William in answering a telegram frOm the SOciety’ of
German Naval Architects now, meeting at Charlotteu-
burg, telegraphv the following , - ‘— ‘
“Your faithful labor in peace has contributed to our
successes hitherto' in war. Irejoicc' in the confidence and,
. intelligence that has directed the activity of German in‘ .
dustry, which, in these sérions times, has shown iflelf
strong in suppolt of the lather-land. .
“Ma5 the Lord God continue to vouchsafc the sue:
‘ cess of our arms and the Fatherland. " . “
‘\
BERLIN, by wireless to Louilon. Nev. ‘
German troops have repulsed a French attack in the
statement reads:
*2. ‘ l
HblHlH: cilang in the ituation has taken place. _ , ~
"In West Flanders audio North France no apprecia-
which Fist soaked and then
The text Of' the .
, Jr'
213-31110 '
Telephone 909
at Cape Ract- (Ill the southeast coast of Newfoundland, It
‘ , equipped with wireless appniatus.
" the fighting near lilx’schbotd and Dilimlttlé
. of‘the‘ war office, and nuntnncetl
"()ur artillery on the other hand succeeded in dislodging:
- sbombartled their supply trains
“Wrenches, which the Germans had succeeded" in capturing. “
" f “as immediately retakcn by our troops at the point of?“
' :thc part. of thc'enem5 and-*that their" artillerynnetivityalso
7 was largcb l’fllut'ctl.‘
fl lows:
‘ east of- Ell-attitude is invaded by- the waters.
w~thc water two 16. H5 centimeter mortars abandoned by ill
‘" (wrmansfi
1' - the soutli‘ Of Ypr'cs.
of- the enemys infantry have been repulsed-
" ~'thc ldcstroyétl section ‘of Chauvonrourt.
. east we llovc'made some program"? av - ‘
A. 81 P. PExtra Specials A. 8:1 P
25 lbs. Sugar for ............................... .
19 lbs. Sugar for ............................... »
3 pkgs. Raisins ...................................
Svrfiet Oranges ............... 25¢. 30¢ anil 35¢ 4
Maine Potatoes, apcck ...........................
THE GREAT A. 81 P. TEA C0.
124 WASHINGTON S’l" _ . ,7
Free Deli“!!!
._ .___.__— ——-—-‘-—
Si le NS,- N l' Nov. 21.—~—Witn the lessening in
ocean traffic in the Niirtll Atzlliilic title to the near ap- ‘
preach of winter, work "will llC begun shortly on the. [hi-
provcmcnt of the ("atlazlian government wireless station
is [ilillllli‘tl tn double the present railiu s of rummunica}
lion. - '
.All the wireless~ stations on the Newfoundland and
("anatliau srubnanis were In kcu over by the Admiralty.
at the outbreak of the European war. Since that time
the Cape Race station has been operated mite fullest . ,
capacity. As British cruisers will be little needed inlthese ' ‘
\vaterstluriug the winter, when all mean liners take 31':
southerly course there will be lei-‘5 net-d of frrqetmt com-
munication. Most- Of the work at tape Race can be
(lots.- without interference with regular_ Operations.
Should it be found necessary to stop these for ,a. few;
days, it is proposed to station in the vicinity a Canadian,
fishery cruiser of a Newfoundland scaling - steamer.
——-—~~—--.
BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvillc. 1.. 1., Nov." 21-.——-E""""
Reports received from Hollnn according, to vinform’atiosr-e
give'nbut in official circles here, are to the effect that" in?“
the" French"
last 20,000 nice and that x 500 British were drowned 111‘;
the Rser canal.
.~ f
3 .
~_..‘_,.... .
\NASHINGTON. Nov 21.—~loreigli" Official ‘ dis-1.
patchesdo .the Jwench- embassy here yesterdaymenlion:
'ed 'th‘e‘anCees of ribs "French in. repulsiug the German
attack in ‘thc Argonnc,- as stated in the communication:
the destruction of ‘
German earthworks and supply trains in the vicinity of
ltheims. .-
llle dispatch follows: .
"From the sea to lictsas there was mithcr cannon-
-‘ adiug nor infantry fire from the enemy the entire day. ‘~
German batteries installed to the cast of Nicuport; The”-
l‘ ritish army was subjccml toscattercd artillery fire’ for .
" a time. but the weather was exceedingb thl“ and it; "
snowed for hours. I
" “‘ “There Was unimportant urticn betwecu Amid ‘ rill;
From Noyon to Rheima there has been interg, ..
Our artillery has succeeded in;
cartthrks . and .. beef
Ht
'Noyon.
mitlcut artillery firing.
tlcstrtiyillg~‘twi) of the enemy’s
* ‘ “'l‘lieibOmbardment of Rheims has.been less inunseo
than in the last few days In the Argonne one ~of~.- curt.
the ba5onet.” '
, PARIS, Nov. 21——l‘hs~ French official cemmnnlca~H
--t~ion says thatmthorc were hardly. any. infantry attackem
Thetcxi of the communiactlonl
' “Tl-‘0 the north the weather has been very bad and: " "'
. Silflwlllas fallen. At the region of the Rear (Tenet to the wt
‘ ~"‘In front of Ramsrapdlle we have withdrawn I"?
~ " "There has boon a very fairly intense bullies) .fire to
.tv-:
"in the Argonne three vigorous stacks on «the part:
-c re occupied
F'urther to The
- “Oil on; right tying the (sermons
sued by the French war offi cc:
"There is no important incident to remit rt”
It
9x12
9le Saniouis
8. 3x10 .6
I") H
H
Norwalk Chronicler