ma; courtiuoswxix ermine summer;
Wants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and I
Miscellaneous
“Ads”—'-To Let, ,
Business and :
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or 1...... 25¢;
face or Caps. Double Price.
I
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- I
l
WANTED I
WANTEm—ABLE BODIED MEN.|
Good eye- sight for firemen and brake-
men. Good w;ages experience unuec ‘
essary. State age. Railw ay, care
Sentinel. 117-14-21-28
I Putnam Ave.
‘8 West St.
roan-r . ‘1
To LET—AN—s'soo‘M HOUSE ON
Also 7 rooms, 2nd floor.
All improvements. Apply
to John F. McMahon. 56 West Ave. I
Phone 614- 4.
2128 at
Iand Danes, 8011100 with house
WANTED-CATTLE AND FOUL-iroom. furnished. electric lights. bath,
lie. for fat calves. ‘centrally located. Suitable for one or3
57.50 for small calves to fatten. Best . two.
try and calves.
market prices. ’W. Miller. Connectl-I
cut avenue. Tel 130. Bi ti‘
paid Extra prim to! at calves
55.00 for hobvalvoatohtion u.‘
madman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS‘
cattle and poultry. Best market pricesI
‘ paid. Extra prices for fat calves.
$5.00 for bob calves to fatten. H
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151. i
029 it
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjOy-
gingood health after having their
c 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. m.
63 Meadow St., So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. m.
L
SEIZIC MAN FOR BltldaKING INTO
CIII'IICH.
Ithodc Island Pole Suspct ted of Des- .
aeration in ‘tloosup. 1
Stanislaus Jnv,ilonski of Crompton. I
lit. I. 22 years old. is suspected as the I
church breaker. who did the damage
at All Hallow's church Sunday night.
[He is in the jail at East Greenwich
awaiting trial in January. being sus.
pected of entering two churches in
Ilhode Island and railroad stations in
that state. He is reported to how:
been in Moosup the week before the
break in that village, and was ‘nr’
rested in Joweti City and taken back
do Rhode Island. Constable red Mit-
chell of this village has been in East
li‘ireenwich to investigate the case
"'0 PREVENT INDIANS GI‘YI'I‘ING
LIQUOR.
“'ASHINGTO‘N. Noi’. 28.—-—Gross
violations of the law against selling
liquor to Indians or taking liquor
tupon an Indian reservation caused
Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian
llifiairs. to resort to drastic measures
Io stop what he believes has become
a practice on the Osage Reservation
in Oklahoma.
Commissioner Sells has invoked the
flaw which empowers him to suspend
payments to the Indians when he is
convinced intoxicating liquors are
within convenient reach of them. and
has directed the superintendent of the
“Osage Reservation to suspend the
December payment of several hun-
dred thousand dollars "unless he is
satisfactorily assured by the chiefs
and head men of the tribe and the
county and town officers. and also
lthe leading citizens of Pow.huska
[that the law against selling liquor to
Indians or introducing it into Indian
muntry is strictly enforced "
HELD IN Si. 000 BAIL.
STAMFORD. Nov. 28.-—Junn Grlg-
uoies. an 15 year old Spaniard from
lC‘olumbla. South America. was held in
$1.000 bail for trial in the superior
k‘ourt today for theft of unfinished
panama hats from Calhoun & Co..=hat
makers of this city. The value of the
hats was $2 .520. Grigoles was brought
Ito this country a year ago by David
(Calhoun. 11. member of the firm. He
is a member ct a prominent Spanish
radian family. Mr. Calhoun says. An
effort will be made to send the. ho}
back to Columbia. if the court will
consent.
flflflllt'l“ INJURFI) IN BURLING-
TON “BECK.
It‘s-11in Derailed and Four Coaches
Turn Partly Over.
MEXICO. Mo.. Nov. 2S.—Tbirty
persons were injured yesterday. one
of them probably mortally. when Bur-
lington-Alton passenger train No. 22.
(eastbound from Kansas City to St.
Louis, left the rails three miles east
of Clark. Steve Preston. negro porter.
probably will (lie. Four coaches turn-
ed partly over. but the englnc did but
Ienvc the rails. The cause of the ac-
Icideht has not been learned. Mrs. N.
\i'. Geitmann of Oneontn, N. Y.. was
{badly bruised about the back.
HACK! HAQKI HACK!
With raw tickling throat, tight
chest. sore lungs you need Foley’s
:Honey and Tar Compound, and quick-
ly. The first dose helps. it leaves ,a
scathing. healing coating as it slides
down your throat, you feel better at
- once. Every user is a friend. For sale
lly house, 32 Taylor avenue, all
provements and a new seven
cottage, all improvements, at Taylor
avenue.
or Raymond Grocery Go.
To LET—DESIRABLE FRONT .
118 South Main street.
70 LET—HALF HOUSE. SECOND
n28 3t
street, and house on Pleasant Ave.,;
WANTED 110 m “‘1‘ “"03 Address J. Wallace Marvin, East Nor. touring car
cattle and poultry. Beat market prices walk.
n27 31
__ -.—. . —_
TO LET—FURNISHED RODM.i
Ielectric light, heat and use of bath, SI
on t! West av enue. South Norwalk
1126 8t
”-
A.»
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE APARTI
meats, East Washington and Chapel
iltreets, modern improvements, receut- heads of cabbage 33. on per hundred J.
ly decorated.
$14.00.
South Main street.
Rent $10.00, $12. 00,I
Inquire Dr Bohannan. 64I
Telephone 60. I
n23 til
at
T0 LET—ONE NEW TWO FAM-I
Illn-
room
Inquire United Grotery 00.-
1123 it.
27
1
TO LET-BUNGALOW. N0.
«Lincoln Ave. All improvements. RentI‘ lWard Borax Co. 216 Institute
'320. Inquire of Charles E. Heyt. I
u
n19
3’1; 1
I
TO LET—LARGE STORE. 44 WA-‘
ter ,street. Inquire Edward Farrell. ‘
liaviland street. Rent :25. n9 18t'
. , I
LOST - I
l
LOST—AT ST PAUL'S PARISH
House Wednesday night, topaz and
gold breastpin marked C. A. D. Fin d- 1
er please return to Rev. L. B. Howell.
n27 3t
l
LOST—ROUTE BOOK. FINDER
please return to Borden's, 128 Wash':
ington street or Roy Wood. 37 Orchard.
street, and receive reward. n27 2t
1
LOST -— WEDNESDAY AFTER-
noon. small diamond brooch. single.
stone set with pearls. suitable re-
ward it returned to Sentinel office. "K”I
n26 3t
the loss of my thousands of dot:
MUMMMIKOM athomeor
on the person. Then, too, WIHT
BLES?
is in a safe deposit vault. And the
time to amngc for their safe-keep-
Ing NO‘V WHILE YOU II. \VB THEM
proff, burglar-proof. flood-proof; and'
proof agailsst unauthorized interfer-
ence. Two persons may rent a box
together and thus save half the cost..
A We box. sufficient for the in
dividual, may be had for $4 per your.‘
larger boxes at proportionate prices.
70 Washington St.. 80. Nos-walk
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST
. COMPANY.
Special A Music
Every. Saturday Evening.
Clifford. Hotel
Rathskellei
NOTE—New Entrance frOm
Elizabeth St.
STERLING.
Pianos and Player Pianos.
The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co.,
104 Washington Street, '
South Norwalk, COnn.
seco‘fio nesrmc or The 1-: 1. c.,
or saoao RIVER. '
the T. 1.0.11 club recently formed by'
the y6ung ladies, was held at
Ihome of Miss
nus avenue.
Cable. of New ovum avenue.
‘by all druggists."
. 11‘
Friday evening. at eight o'clock.
, apartments.
I Administrator.
ipkgs.
ABOUT YOUR 10THER VALUAm I
0m- Safe Deposit Vault is fire- I
Last evening the second meeting of
FOR BALI
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY—
The undersigned Administratbr will
sell at public auction on Tuesday. Dec
1 1914. at 2 p. m the corner of Broad
con-
and 10 4- room
Also corner building lot.
45x10? 1-2 corner Davies and Muller
Ave. Ernest Boessmaun, 22 Fair 8L,
n28 t2
taiuing tw 0 stores.
1
FOR SALE—FORD 1913 MODEL T
In first-class condition
IAddress Owner, P. O. Box 347, South
Norwalk. n28 3t
FOR SALE—LUNCH AVD POOL .
”room 61 Seaview Av.,e East Norwalk
Telephone 1557 n27 3t
._.. ..4..-_
FOR SALE—SEVERAL HUNDRED
C. Care Sentinel.
MISCELLANEOUS
I HAVE A PROPOSITION—FOR A
lady who is well known. Write at
once for particulars. Shamoid. 324
West 59th Street New York. bill! it
WILL PAY—REUIABLE MAN 0R
woman $12.50 to distribute 100 Free
Perfumed Borax Soap Powder
among friends No money required
1119 3!
Pl.
Chicago. 1128 It
Liz/GAL NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate holden at
Norwalk, within and for the District
of Norwalk on the 25th day of Nov-
ember. A D. 1914. ,
Whereas. written application has
10f langemarck we have taken a group of houses
been made to this Court for the ill-
1 ing andvrecordiug in and by this Court 1
‘of certain writings with said applies-l
tion filed and therein alleged to beI
duly authenticated and etemplided‘
Icopy of the will of Martha Mcintoah.
.late of the City. County and State of'
New York, deceased. and of the rec-
ord of the proceedings proving andI
establishing said will in and by the
Surrogates‘ (icon for said County of‘
New York:
Ordered. That, said application be
heard and determined at,tho Probatel
iomce in Norwalk, on the 11th day of
December. 1914, at 2 o',clock after-
noon and all persons interested there-
in are hereby cited then and there to
FIRE BURGLARY THEFT Iappear it they see cause and be heard
Every year those tluee things can I thereon. and it is further
Ordered. That public notice oi said
application and of the time and place
of the bearing thereon and notice of
said citation be given to all persons
. The only safe pume for Valuableslinterestcd in said matter by said tip-
plicant causing a copy of these orders
and citation to be published in a news
paper having~a acirculation in said
District at least ten days before said
Iday of hearing.
I HENRY W. GREGORY
.' Judge.
‘ A GRAND RALLY AND WILL.
National President Harriet L. Smith,
1of Americans. will be present; Monday
afternoon. at. P. O. S. of A. Hall, in
Washington street. at 2 o'clock p. m..
give them instructions regarding their
work. and also to cheer them on their
very successful starting. President
Smith is going to give words of great
comfort. She will be present in the
evening to conduct the meeting, at
and also refreshments. it is hoped
there will be a full complement of of-
ficers and members. as none should
miss this meeting. at'_8 p. in. sharp.
American.
The order is organized in the spirit
of those principles which have lived
and been recognized since the day that
our forefathers made these United
States a power among nations of the
earth. It seeks to make men and wo-
~men wiser. braver and better, by-teach-
ing‘them the lesson oi! patriotism, up
on whose principles the Order is found-
ed.- If these teachings coilld find a
throne in every American heart, Amer-
loan principles and American institu~
[tions would be better cared for If
they could but find expressions in the
the daily life of men and women. they
Vinetta Buttery, of Po~
Mi“ Vinetta Buttery 1 new light on the face of humanityr and
“’39 919““ treasurer of the club The our mission mould not be fulfilled until
election of the rest of the officers was in ovary hamlet. village and city. in our ~
left over to the next meeting. which land shal be located a Camp at this
will be held at the home of Miss Ella 9”“- 1
next
would put new color into life. and a
.1
. ,... ‘ 3’
of the National Camp. Patriotic OrderI
ito drill and inspect oillcersahd to.-.
way. as the Camp, No. 3. has had a1
which time there will be a social time. '
The Mission of the Patriotic Order of
. repulsed the Russians.
' Sentinel Wants have quick returns. . .
RUSSIAN COMMANDER DOES NOT CLAIM oven-
WHELMING VICTORY. "
(Continued from First Page.)
..t
ed two fishermen’s houses, one on one of the dykcs. The
British threw shells, which did not explode, into the
fields between Heyst and Zeebrugge. They knocked down
the chimney of one factory, and ocn person was mortally
wounded. The harbor and the locks of Zecbrugvc, which
art occupied by the Germans are today all in perfect “ml.—
in” order.
AMSTERDAM via London. Nov. 28. 9 3.
According to a ficrlin message to the Telegraph Cairo re-
ports that 76,000 Turkish troops under lzzct Pasha. arc
marching against the Suez Canal. This army
10.000 Bedouins with five hundred camels. The reports
also state that the Turks have built a field railway to the
lilnzlkcl oasis.
The road to the Suez Canal. according to the
patch. is barricaded by the British with a
trenches and with artillery positions.
Ill .—--
includes
dis-
long— line of
PARIS, Nov. 1 :45 a. m.——Tht correspontltnt of
the \latin in l'ctrogratl says he lcaius from highly tompt—
ft of military sources that the losses of the Germans in
lolautl on Nov. 25 were considerable, and that an army
corps was made prisoners and another corps was routed.
General von Hintlenbcrg. the German commander. it
is stated. received life following telegram from Emperor
William before the battle of Lodz:
“Distinguish yourself. The eyes of the world
upon you." . ' r . .
(1TB
LONDON. Nov. 28, 8:05 a. nut—A dispatch
Rotertlaui to the Daily Mail dated Friday, says:
“l‘lvem'y firing was heard this afternoon in the
rection of Zeebrugge and allied
circling over Flanders. British
scouting off the coast."
BERLIN. November 28 by wireless to T.f)ll(lt)ll.*
An official announcement given out in llerliu today says:
“English ships (lid not attack the coast of Flanders
again yesterday. There have been no actual changes
long the battle front in the western nrcna. To the north
from
t
(lie
aeroplants.
destroyers
\t't‘l't‘ St‘t‘ll
continue
and
made a number of prisoners. ,
“Our attack in the Argonne rcgiuu has lllflilt‘ furth-
er progress. French attacks in the neighborhood
Aprenioni and to the east of St.\iil1icl \\t‘l‘t repulsed
‘ln the eastern arena of the \\:ir tbtre “(It no (it
tisiic engagements yesterday.”
of
PARIS. November 28 -—Thc French 'Wnr' (if
- lice gave out an official announcement this'aftcrnoon as
lower ,
“The slackening of the artillery fire of the cucmv
was noted all along the line (luring the day of Nov. 26.
Two infantry attacks directed against the heads of
bridges which we had thrown down on the right bank of
tlic Yscr, to the south of Dixmutlc. were easily rcpulscd.
”There was no other crgagcmcnt on the rest of the
front in Belgium and as for as the Oisc. nor was there
any action on the Aisuc or in Champagne. Ncicrthclcs s.
Rlicims was rather violently bombarded duiinp.r the time
that a number of journ'1‘-.~‘-‘.:= 1min neutral countries one
making a visit to the 511'.
‘In the Argonne some infantry attacks resulted in
the loss and then the rc- capture of certain trenches. T he
men engaged in this fighting ucv-.-r cxceui n battalion. Tb:
ground lost and tlieu taken was never more titan twenty .
' five yards.
“Along the heights of.tlie Mouse and in the Vosges,
there is «nothing. to report."
BERLIN'by wireless to London. Nov. 28.——
An official report issued in Vienna says: "The
fighting in Russian Poland has assumed the proportion of
a, continuous battle. In I\’estern aGlicia our troops have
«Marked progress has been made
-in the fighting in the Carpathians.
“Near the Kolubara River. in Servia, the enemy's
center is in a very strong position near Lazarevatz. but
we’ attacked and took'i,zoo prisoners. three guns, four
ammunition wagons and three machine guns. To ' the
south of Ljid we took the eastern heights and three hun-
dred prisoners. From Valjevo our troops have advanced
to Ix'osjovici." .- "’
CONSTANTIN(')PLE. Not/ember 28, 111.. Sofia
and London .-—'1‘be proclamation of a holy war an—
nounced for the first time some ten days ago was pub-
lished here today.
It is signed by the Sultan and twentv-eight Iioslcm
priests. and calls upon the M. oslcm world to participate
in a holy war against Great Britain, Russia and France.
the Entcnte Powers.
.—.———-..
.
BERLIN, Nov. 28, by wireless telcgrapby to
Lon-
don—In the Official communication issued by
the German General Staff today the Germans claim to
have made progress at Arras, France: to have repulsed
all the Russian attacks in, Eastern Prussia. and to have
checked the Rusidh conflict-attacks in Russian Poland.
The text of the statement follows:
“Yesteiday the eenmyls ships (lid not- -1epeat their
C expedition against the coast (of Northern France).
. ‘ “The situation in the Western wax theatre remains
1 unchanged. We made Some slight progress at Arms",
. “In East Prussia our troops repulsed all the Russian
attacks.
‘* “In the counter‘ot’fensive of the Russians from the
direction of Lo’
A. 8: P. Extra pecnals A. 81 P
25 lbs. Sugar for .................... {.32
19 le. Sugar for ............................... 'fl 7
3 pkgs. Raisins .......... . ..................... gf
Sweet Oranges . . . . . . . . . . .. . 25¢. 30¢ and 35¢ flog;
Maine Potatoes, a peck. ..............
THE GREAT A it P. TEA CO
124 “’ASHING i ON ST
Telephone 909
has been checked after severe lighting.
' Commons today
Free Dem”;r
_.—:.:7 .
“In the districts of Czenstochowa a ll Llllt’ Russian at— a 1
tempts: also brokt 1l0\\ p bchr t our from.
M )N’IX )N. 28.——T’hc
pcror. according to a dispatch from The Hague to the
Exchange Telegraph Company has urtlci'ed (jottlicb vou
Jagow. the German minister of foreign afi‘airs. to notify
all the (,h-rinan diplomatic agents who hitherto have been
employed in the countries now at war with Germany,
that they can consider themselves free in choose another
carc‘er.
Newspaper critics, the mcssngc thldn. state that this
November German em-
sequel seems to indicate that German diplomacy is held 1.
responsible for the war.
BERLIV Nov. 28 by wart-11s..- m Sayvillt‘. L. I.—-’
The \ustrian official report publishul todav announces
that the \ustriau troops gained giound 1n the direction of
\\olbiom, aiul tliis.takc11 in connettion \'i 1th llit German
report from Czenstochowa and the district north of Cra—
shows in the opinoin of the German military auth-'
orities that the Teutou Allies are. working.r together on.
the south wing to gootl purpose. 1
\‘l'ilbrom and Pilica, towzml the Austrians!
also have gained ground. lie in mountainous lands, and
the act that this ground has been gained straws that the .
troops are overcoming many (lificultics.
COVE.
\vh it‘ll
l’liTRORAl), Nov. 28. via London. [:45 p. 1n.—-The
Russian defense against the Germans’ left is holding fast,
according to trustworthy information reaching Peirce
grad this morning. Furthermore. the Russians are 'aSY-J':
smiling the offensive on the( )ermau right.
The German advance from \\ 11.11111 south of Warta,
a
The Germans are said to be rein-a"
forccments bctwccu the Vistuln and the
receiving heavy
\‘l'arta. '
LONDON. November 27. —— A reprcscrita?
five of the Foreign Office. questioned in the “Just: of
on the Slutrmcnl credited to Dr. Carl-
.-\rmgaar(l Graves that he had been entrusted -(luring"
the autumn of li)l2 with a mission to a foreign country.
by the Foreign Office. repudiated the intimation that the
Foreign (lfficc had lliiil any connection with Dr. (haves r...
at any iinic. ' ‘ "
AMSTERDAM. llollaaud. November 2‘4. via Lon»
dim—Russian troops which entered the County of U-Iig,
in Hungary, have been driven back. according to :1 telc—'
gram received here from Budapest and are now rctreat—'
ing to the frontier aftci sufferingr heavy losses. ,
Energetic action is being taken the message adds,
against the smaller Russian force. at present in the Hun-
garian County of Zompliu.
LONDON. November zR.——.Grer1t iritain and
France have appcat‘tl 10 the United States to cxcrcisaits '
good offices to compel Colombia to observe more sitictly.
the requirements of neutrality. (lfherwise the Allie», it
was announced in the House of Commons. today, may be
compelled in self-defense to take whatever measures they:
deem necessary for the protection of then-«interests. A
LONDON. Novcmbcr28.—Somc new details '
of the bombardment of Zcebrugge Belgium, which the
Germans were preparing as anavalbasc have reached the
London newspacrs.1
The. correspondent of the Express on the Belgian
frontier telegraplis that refugees report that the filfit
shell thrown by thc British warships on Zeebruggc ten
among the German submarines 1n the harbor
After twenty sailors héd been killed or wounded;
the submarines were ordered to make a dash for safety
to the English Channel and try to ltlll the gauntlet of the
fleet.
Some of the submarines returned to chbruggc, the"
correspondent laconically remarks. and he adds that the-
fate of the others is unknow. 1 - -'
In describing the bombardment the torrespondent of
the Daily Mail at Amsterdam says: “The German Still».
marines, lying in the harbor basin lllil themselves be-'
low during the bombardment in order to prevent their: '
destruction. When the warships rctrcatml they rose 2
again and went in pursuit, but soon returned."
NISH', Scrvih, Nov. 23, via London. Nov. 28.—--.
a. m. -~Au official statement issued today regarding the-
fighting lll Northern Servia says: "The ‘battle which
commenced on Nov. 20 011 the Lnnrcv .117 .\lionitza front:
and in which we repelled th; enemy and captured it hurts .
(lrccl prisoners, still continues.
"On the twenty— first our heavy artilleiy bombaitlcd
the Austrian monitors of Scmlin and forced them .to
withdraw. at the same time silencing the enemy's ar-
tillcry."
WASHINGTON Nov. 28 -Prcsidcnt Wilson has
communicated unofficially to the diplomatic representa-
fives of the states in the belligerent countries of Hugo“
.1 his disapproval of attacks by bombs from aircraft that
“l on auto tifi (1 cities occupi d by non-combatants
Norwalk Chronicler