Wants!
For Sale.
Miscella
Classified“
Professional Cards, and
“Ads"—-To Let.
Business and
neous
face or Caps, Double
PASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
Price.
WANTED I
WANTED—roan CAR IN (100Di
condition. Answer immediately stat 1
lug terms. Ford, care Sentinel n25 2t
WANTED—A MAN T0 CARE FOR3
two horses and one cow. Must be a'
good milker. 46 West Ave, Corner
t‘edar St. Mrs. Andrews. 1125 3t3
WANTED—POSITION BY PRACTI-I
cal nurse, as companion to invalid or
elderly person. No objection to travel..
'Address B. M. L, care of Sentinel.
n24 3t
I
WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED WO-
1nan wanted for housekeeper. to care
for small house. Must be good plain
cook. Apply by letter, addressing 8.,
this once. ’ 112131
MALE HELP WANTED—SHOE
worker out of work, wanted as sales—
man for strictly first class garden and
farm seeds. Good pay. Winter or
permanent. Cobb, Franklin, Mass.
‘ 112,1 6t
WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUL
tr}: and calves. lie. for fat calves.
£7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. 'W. Miller, Connem-
eut avenue. Tel 130, sf tf
WANTED—TO BUY ALI. “an
cattleand poultry. Bestmu‘setprices
paid Extra prices cor bt calves.
TO LET
‘ro LET—FURNISHED ROOM
ielectric light, heat and use of bati1.5
West avenue South Norw elk. n26 3t
To LET—FOUR-ROOM MODERN
apartment. Steam heat and hot water
included. inquire at Keeler’s Shoe
Store. n24 3t
'ro LET—ATTRACTIVE arsar.
mente, East Washington and Chapel
streets, modern improvements, recent-
Ily decorated. Rent 810 00, 812. 00.
i314. 00. Inquire Dr. Bohannan. 64
ISouth Main street. Telephone 60.
1123 if
TO LET—ONE NEW TWO FAM.
ily house, 32 Taylor avenue, all rim-
provements and a new seven room
_cottage, all improvements, 34 Taylor
avenue. inquire United Grocery 60.,
or .ilaymond Grocery Co. 1123 t!
1'03 LET—BUNGALOW.» NO. 27
Lincoln Ave. All improvements. Rent
820. Inquire of Charles E. 'Hoyi.
1119 if
T0 LET—TWO ROOMS. FURNISH-
ed or unfurnished, light housekeep~
ing. One furnished room. well heated.
Refined surrounding. Transients al-
so. 2 High street. ‘ n21 3t
To LIT—LARGE STORE, 44 WA-
ter street. Enquire Edward Farrell.
‘l‘
roa' SAL!
ment complete. All in good condition.
Apply 21 Lowe street. n24 3t
FOR BALE—SEVERAL HUNDRED
heads of cabbage. $3.00 per hundred. J.
C. Care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—FARM, AT PUBIIIC
auction. on premises at 2 o'clock p.
m.. Monday. December 7, 1914. 78
acres land about\i-2 tillable. balance
pasture and wood. House, barns.
silo and out buildings. Located on
Congress street about 2 miles from
Greenfield Hill centre. about 1
miles from Fairiield and Bridge-
port on high ground with a splendid
view of surrounding country well
adapted for dairy, general farming or
a gentleman's country place. The
property will be sold subject to a
mortgage by order of court. inquire
of Joseph ii. Sturges, Fairil‘eld, Conn.
Admr. Estate of Charles W, Wilson.
n95 2t
DIED '
DIED—DENNIS. WED, NOV. 25.
Sarah E., widow of Charles Dennis,
and daughter of late George and Mary
E. Cholweii.
Funeral services from her lgte resi-
dence. 30 High 8t.. Norwaik, Conn, on
Saturday. Nov. 28 at 3:30 p. n): in-
“.00 for bob valves to (am 3. Havlland street. Rent .25. n9 18t terment at Norwalk.
l‘rledman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151 ‘ _.-.-:..—.n 1......
0” '1 LOST SAFETY FIRST
mANtED-Ito 3:113 ALLit tKFSDS Losr — WEDNESDAY await. includes Your Spine
ca ean pou ry. es mar 0 D 096 noon, small diamond brooch. single
paid. Extra PM“ 101' fit 03”“ stone set with pearls. Suitable re- Many “more“ m now ClijOy-
36.00 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
029 tf
PRESIDENT GOES SLEIGHIING.
Arrived in Williamstown, Mass, Yes.
tel-day Afternoon so Spend
Thanksxi .
WILUAMSTOWN. Muse, Nov. 25—-
il’resident Vi'ilson arrived here at 4 o'-
clock this afternoon to spend Thanks-
giving with his daughter. Mrs. Fran-
icis _Sayre. wife of the assistant to the
Ipresident of Williams College. The
visit had added significance because
today is the first anniversary of Mrs.
Sayre’s marriage.
Mr. Wilson was greeted at the sin-
tion here by Mr. Sayre and practically
11h; entire population of Williamstown
Many of the students of the ‘colloge
were away on their Thanksgiving. Vu-
catibns, but those remaining welcom-
ed the President with cheats.
(in his arrival Mr. Wilson saw his
first snow of the season. He expects
to go sleighlng as much as possible
during his stay
During his step at Troy. Nit 3x,
tthe President shook hands with sev-
‘- oral thousand people. patted seVerpl
children on the cheek, was presented.
' with It linen collar made in Troy and
3 wave ed his hands to hundreds of “70- .
. men employee of a shirt and collar 3
[Eatery who leaned out of the win~
dows to see him.
."That is a good Republican." shOut-
' ed a man as a prominent Republican
shook hands with the President. 1.
"1 39m glad to hear it " replied Mr.
‘ IWilsOn. “I want as many of them as
possible with me. "
Several hundred
waved ‘American mas and cheered
as the President"s train passed by
«the ,I-iooick, N. Y. station.
The President plans to take a com-‘
plete rest while here and will see no
callers aside from personal friends3
. President Garfield. of Williams. son
of the late President Garfield, of the
United States, 'paid a short visit to-
night
Thanksgiving Day will be spent
quietly. Professor Stockton Axson.
brother of Mrs. Wilson. will arrive
here tomorrow morning. The Presi-
dent and members of his family, and
1m. Grayson will attend a union
Thanksgiving service, at St. John's
Episcopal Church. in the _morning.
Then they will take an automobile or
sleigh ride. and will eat their Thanks-
giving dinner in the evening.
Mr. Wilson was greatly amused at
:1 policeman, at Troy. who stood be-
side the observation platform to man-
ahal the people who shook hands. At-
191' about every three persons had
created Mr. Wilson. the policeman
mmseii shook hands. He welcomed
the President about twenty times.
MIDDLETOWN CONTRACTOR
DEAD.
MIDDLETmVN. Conn. Nov. 25r—
i'nsrles 0. Stone. long and widely
in“ up a building contractor. died
relay in his seventy“ stu- year. after at
mag theses. He built my a «03
Weapons fraternity m sad
was lowest «serum W is
the caste. 111m seal «a sac seesa-
schoolchildren '
wardif returned to Sentinel oiilce. "K"
1126 at
'tbs'r—A'r NOON ON ss'ruansv
last, near Westport bridge. plaid
steamer rug. Finder please commun-
icate with owner and receive reward.
Lem. Box 725. South Norwalk, Conn.
1123 at
I
FIRE BURGLARY, THEFT
Every year these three things cause
the loss of many thousands of dol
laminactualcashkeptathomeor
on the person. Then. too, WHAT
ABOUT YOUR OTHER VALUA-
Buss?
The only safe place for valuables
is in a safe depmit vault. And the
time to arrange for their safegkcop-
ing NOW WHILE YOU HAVE THEM
Our Safe Deposit Vault is fire-3
pron, burglaroproof, flood-proof: and-
proof against unauthorised Interfer-
ence. 'hvo persons my rent a has
“other and thus save half the cost.
A We MIME“. for the in«
dividual.‘ may he had for I»! per year.
larger homes at proportionate prices.
‘19 Washington St. ‘ So. Norwatk
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST
COMPANY. . .
J
_-
- 1 Special .Mugsic
Thanksgiving «Eve and Sat--
» Why 1311:. - -3 "
Clifford 111.1151:
NOTE—New Enuance semi
Elizabeth St
“_.., _..,.
' srsanruo ,
Pianos and Player Pianos. .
The M. Sonnenbcrg Plano Co.,
104 Washington Street,
3th Norwalk, Conn.
Rathskellet ’
good health after having their
glue adjusted. Won't You Try
It and Be Convinced.
1. 11111111101. 1). c.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Aflaslttc ,St, Stanfordz
9 a. m. to s p.111.
63 Meadow 3St.,‘So .Norwalk.
1 to 8 p. m.
WILSON TO BE TOASTMASTCR AT
REPUBLICAN DINNER.
mission To Be Present At Speech-
making.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 25.1—M‘y0l'
Clifford B. Wilson. Lieutenant-Govern:
or- elect will be the toastmaster at the
Republican jubilee and John T Kins
dinner to be given in this city at the
Casino on the night of Decemer 1.
Town Chairman .I. A. -.ii Robinson,
chairman of the committee in charge
of arranging for the dinner announc—
ed today that he had received so many
requests from a:
for permission be present at the
women: '
seats in" the 'gallery. acumen. will
the .city who desire to attend the
o '.clock
_ets should he made either to Mr. ital»
Inson or any of the 12 Republican
district chairmen of the city.
senses.
High school players tonight, at the
Armory. it will be the season's open-'
' 3 ing game and High school's first game _ '
in towseasons. The students are on-
thusiastic over the resumption of High
subcol basketball and will be out to
show it at the Armory gamestOnight.
__ “5 ~-
AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED IN COL-
LISION.
The automobile of Dr. David Spence.
vice-president of the Norwalk Tire
and Rubber Company. collided with
George ‘N. Philcox‘s machine at the
corner of North avenue and Knight
street at 2:20 o'clock yesterday at-
ternoon. The latter car was dam-
aged to some extent. while Dr.
Sponce‘s machine was only slightly
harmed. The accident was reported
stated that he hadcomeko an agree
I'm .
v
to the police by Ilr. Phases. who ;
m must no m'
mashemhmw
more.
o ‘clock. .
The Chathams. a _ strong, heavy-
weight ilve, from Brooklyn, will meet
the Sixth Company live in the second
game of the evening.
Here again interest Is great. for the
Sixth will put on a formidable lineup
of local men. Cahill. McMahon. Cos-
tello. Dagon and O'Hara, make up the
quintet and constant practice. of late,
Ill. made their condition uright. and
,promise of a swift. accurate passing
team.
The Chihams have a due "cord
and mansions to make good lure.
After the gala area’s «chests!
it! It! for dancing.
w
m m if lathe Valle.
II. 3".,‘” ens-res Int list! is be
FOR SALE—BATH 110011 EQUIP-1
n19 3! 3
Many Womn of City Apply For Per- .
men in Bridgeport" "
speeohmaking- afternthe dinner. that ‘
. the committee had decided to reserve 33 3
all the seats in the gallery for the 3‘
- Only as many tickets asthore are “
’ cisive blow Was yet to be delivered. And this blow millit
be printed and these will be distrib- .‘
. uted free of charge to the women of
speeohmalting that will begin abettt 9 ‘
Application for these tick. -
OPENING OF BASKETBALL :3 . 3 Wellingbobs regiment-
- .- The High school basketball squad 33
.goe. against a team composed cf ex- ‘
The outlook is fer a fast.3te_am once 3 '1
The game .wili begin at 8 _;
»~ 1 at all cest.
7
messes sown: m urinal;
We IIIJ‘I‘AI'I PM? CELEBRATES
, ‘ I10 VICTORY.
((untinurd Ira-111 I‘irsi lags. 1
UINIIIV. Nov. .25. ll; 42 p. 111--l"r:1v1ub~
David U03d George. British t‘bancellnr uf tlu- Iix
chequer. are anxious about his health. say. the British
Weekly", as he is being severely worked. In addition in
his heavy labors in matters of finance, Ilc I> 1m tln- arma-
ment and pensions committee.
Mr. Lloyd George is working from early morning
until late at night and it is imperative that he he reliev-
ed of some of his responsibilities. his friends (It‘t‘Iurt‘. if
his health and strength are to be observed.
uf
\\ ASHING (wl()\ \ov 25. —-lnsura11cc amounting t1»
$12,516,163 has been 11 riticu on American (argue. and
American bottoms by the Bureau of War Risks. Appli-
cations for an additional $4.153,(140 are pending.
\VASHINGTON. Nov. 25,—Subscripiions to the
Austro~Hungarian war loan have reached the total of
four hundred and sixty million dollars. accordingr to For-
eign Office dispatches to the embassy here today. and
the Minister of Finance, satisfied with this proof of tlic’
resources of the Dual Mona rchy. has agreed to the C0“-
tinuation of the subscription. The dispatch. which (111-p-
licates War Office communications, cabled from Vienna,
says in :addition:
“The subscription to the war loan today reached
about one and one- 11.111 billion crowns in \ustria and
over eight million in Hungary The , Minister f of
Finance has agreed to the continuance of the subscrip—
tiqli, the result of which proves the resources of the
monarchy."
-
_..—
PARIS, Nov. ‘25, 1:15 p. m.-—A ‘Scrvian victory in
the fighting with the Austriau’invaders is- reported in a,
dispatch today to the Haves Agency from Nish. It
is
said thpt the Austrian columns which on the "night of '
Northwestern
with large.
in
Servians,
Nov. 22 crossed the Kolubara River,
Servia, were put. to rout by the
losses. '-
Tlie battle continues, it is said, on a line from Laza- '
.rcvataz'.to Mienitza, where the attacks of the Serviaus'. I
caused the Austrians to fall back
The Austrians are said to have lost five
prisons?! and three machine guns.
hundred
PARIS. Nov. 25.—-TI1c Bulletin -I)cs Armies in its
‘ issue today, publishes a summary of the military operao‘
tions of the last six 1vceks.'ll1is ariiclcw was giwn out
officially for publication in Paris and is as follous:
“With the fresh success of the Allies' 1n the battle of
Flanders the mocnt has come to recitethc accom-
plishmcnts of the last six weeks This may be summed
up a ws: ’The formidable effort. undertaken by the
Germans during this time first to turn our left wing
'iml second to penetrate “(has resulted I11 failure. By
this effort. the cnenn was enrlcav oring to make good his.
defeats 011 the Marne; instead he only added another
check to the check. he suffered in September
' less, in order to flank us in accordance with its recogniz-
ed method. the German General Stall” neglected notln
ing along.r that portion of the frofit extending from‘ the ,- ~
river. 145 to the sea. It massed between the beginning
of October and the beginning of November feur corps of
.cavalry and two armies, comprising in all fifteen army
corps. ‘. - ,
‘ “The CrownPrinpc‘ of Bavaria. General
~r-eral appeals and exhortatir‘ms We found their orders
" on ~officérs:-3wl1o-iel_l-‘ih battle or.1vho were taken prisms?
ers.‘ All these documents agreed; that .it was‘a questioned-P:
If. W35 ‘
h of a decisive action against-the 'Fr‘cnch left.
. necessary to penetrate to Dunkirk or to Ypres- for the
reason, .according to one of these orders. that» the .dc3-3..,
be decisive delivered With all speed ‘and carried through“.
zero arena of operations before again fuming towarduthe
adversary 1n the west. " . .
LONDON, Nov. 25.——Thc first graduate '_‘of . {in
American college known to be a victim of the war is'
Lieut: George- Williamson, who belongs to the Duke 96.3
Mr. Williamson’s name appears
in the casualty list as among those dying of- woiinds.;
' .He was gra’duated frOm- Harvard in the Class Of 1905 . ,.
—.———-—
1‘5“. .— ‘j- "
STOCKHOLM via London, Nov. 25, 4: 30 a 111.—-—. I
A telegram from Berlin announces. that the Ge eniin‘u:
3'governm'cnt has given notice that. all kinds of ,1vood
Worked and unworked has been added to' the list of arti- 3
else that are contraband.
. \M
3 :‘PARlS; Nov.“ 25.4.11. oificialhtziteriicnt given‘cut in '3 3
Paris recently says that, generally speaking. the situation
shows no change of importance. 3
The text of the cemmunlcatiou follows:
“Speaking generally. it may be said that the sit1121~
tiou has showed 110 important changes.
“Along the greatn- part of the front the (3111-111y3mani-
foisted his activity particularly by an intermittent caunon- '
ads which was however less spirited than on the preced-
ing day. Nevertheless there were here and there some
infantry attacks, all of which wcrctrcpulsed .-\11 we have
come to expect. these attacks wen- particularly violent
in the Argonne. where we gained sumo territory. and in
the region of 1-1.»: 11¢ rim -
“1111s" it nothing to report between the Argonne and
Who MW, and furthermea wry heavy log has I11~
W sills mentions.
“The fishery m of the WWW“
Neverthe— . "
3 venetian.-
beck. General von Deniling, and the more of -W.urtterni'- ‘- 3 ‘
berg, to stimulate the morale of their troops. issued sev ' '
It is desired to obtain a decision' 1n the east- 3 3 ‘-‘3
7, 33 .3 -. construction worker of the canal and bottle up, the British
)
'g “ “The Russians also: are vigorously attacking along
' 9‘ ral diplomats in ConistantinOpl and their honic offices.
i
Wrrsr av . ..
PAGE THREE ,
a _.. "-7- _M ._.._.—...—q,~
A. 8: P. Extra Specials A 81
25 lbs. Sugar for ............................... 1,32
19 ll“. Sugar {077 ............................... $1,100
3 pkge. Raisins ................................... %
Sweet. Oranges ............... 25¢, 30¢ a111135¢ oz.
Maine Potatoes, a peck ...........................
THE GREAT A. 8: P. TEA CO.
124 WASHINGTON S'I'
E
Telephone 909 Free Delivery '
Clip This Coupon I. V , :3;
Void after November 25th
This Coupon ClitlIItH the holder to 10 “S. and .
ll. " Stamps Free when presented at our store
11 Iltl’l making a purchase amounting.' to $1.00 or:
mon- Ihese stamps are additional to those 4
regularly given with purchases. '
M. Moltasch 81 Son.
no Washington St.
‘ mum LIGHTING. 3
We have added a system to our business whereby we can wire yous
houseand you pay for it on the. instalment plan. A “Phone call or no!”
will bring representative who will further explain. '
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURE. S. >
Our prices on fixtures are the lowest in town. \‘o matter who does the
wiring let us first quote you our prices. Electric Vacuum Clause” t“.
Irons $3.95 to 83. ’ . ' ‘3
' THE “'III'I‘E ELECTRIC 00.
M “'42:! St. ’Phonn 342-3.
25,—1‘1m Times Petrograd corres-
..mmlent in a dispatch supplementing one declaring that
private advices of a Russian victory over the Germans in: . 1
iDN'DON, Nov.
Poland, says:
3 ‘ "According to unofficial information reaching hem.
,. the German army of four hundred thousand which made
an irruption between the Vistula and W arta rivers, has-3:3
been broken up into several parts one of which was com-
pulled to divert us coulsc southward and another north-
~1vzu‘.(l
sue-‘3
iu—r
“Apparently in each case the Russian forces
ccedcd In getting behind these disjointed corps and
flicted upon them great losses.
"The cGnnans arc belicv ed to have suffered very‘v .
‘ heavy reverses at Brczcziuy and 'l‘uszyn. It Is impomi‘s’;
~ his a y,et to give men approximate figures.‘
..1._
LONDON.- Nov. 2'5.—:\ correspondent of the Times, .
in Flanders says the Germans are placing in- shape a
large number of armed motor boat for use on "the Bel;-
“gisu canal: ”'lhey are,l1c says high 111 engine power and
are armed with quick- -f'1rers
_ 3 PARIS, Nov. 25.—-—lhe correspondent at Petrograd
of the his-tin says: ‘ ‘ 3 ' 3
.- ‘ .-“'l he ‘Russsans, after having checked the German of— 7'5?-
fensive 011 the Plock- Leczycn front, gained on that side
a brilliant decisive victory The enemy, who, had
heavy. losses, is flying with all 3speed toward. the so.
_ man. frontier. .An entire German regiment surrendered to
. -the victors. 3 - 3 “ ‘
‘ “The Russians are energetmelly pursuxug the enemy.
the Czenstochowa~Cracow line This day some to mark”
~3 ..~o_n_e of the most important and perhaps decisive phases of
. - the war. . .
BERLIN Nov. 25, by wireless to Sayville, L" [.23— .
The British lndian troops slung the Suez Canal have
been defeated, according to a 1eport from Milan, and the
Turke- are advancing. with heavy batteries to destrOy :thc
3 warships now in the watcrw ay:
’_..—_.—
WASHINTCR N01 25.~Thc United States is iri- L‘
quiring of Turkey about the reported action Of the Port: "
in refusing transmission of code d1spatches between nous-Z
o.‘Su'cl‘1 an action would prevent Ambassador Morgenilia‘u
21mm Communicating with W ahington in the State 1131:
parment code; . -
, News of '1 11rkey’ 5 reported action cOmes through the,
cable companies, and so far there has been no official
notiCe served upon the State Department by any anti:
' Orise'd agems of the Turkish government. The United
States will insist upon its right of free communicati ’3
With its diplomatic representatives as long- as telegraphi
and cable‘ lines are open to general use, or in fact wOrk—
able.
LONDON. Nov. gm; p. 3111.——Engla1ul is preparing.
to repel] any possible Invasion by Germany. Along the-
cast and south coests of England these preparations, b6 3
gun some time ago, are being forwarded as speedin ’as I
lumible.
Emergency conunittcbs of prominent citizens have
been formed in scvral of the larg- towns. The principal
measures already planned look to the safe withdrawal of ,
women and children from the areas which may be three!- ,
curd. and also the removal of livestock and provision
which «sold be useful to an invading army, tin.~ M
111111 of gram and other mummies which mil
rammed. and the Wiring oi nails and mm “
Norwalk Chronicler