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PAGE THREE,
Wants!
For Sale.
Classified “Ads” —To Let,
5 Business and 1
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ‘
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.
J
WANTED 1
WANTED— WOMAN TO WORK
1131i day each week, housecleaning,
must be quick and a clean worker;
Elbe. an hour paid. Also washing and,
ironing weekly, two in family. 750.:
paid. 165, care Sentinel.
l
WANTED—YOUNG LADY BOOK
(I:.eeper Address in own handwriting
"R" care Smtinei. n30 31i
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL‘:
try and calves. no for fat calves cal
87. 60 for small calves to fatten Best
market prices. W. Miller. Connecti- ‘
cut Ivonne. Tel 130. ' I1 tr
”WANTED—co nor ALL stuns
attic and points-y. Mannheim
nid Extra prices cor fat IIlvca
06.00 for bob valves to man. 8..
Madman.- Conn. Ava Toll“!
on It
FWANTED—TO BUY ALL temps
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves.
95.00101- boo oslveato fatten. ii
Friedman, OonI. Ave. Tel. 1151.
029 if
peas».
FOUND—FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF.
Owner may have same by paying
charges, and proving property. "Boat"
care Sentinel. . n80 8t
”Special Music
Every, Saturday Evening.
} John T. Hayes, Real Estate Agent, N0,
17 Main St. Norwalk.
n30 3‘ rooms. 91 South Main street.
To us- l
FOR SAL!
T0 LET—COTTAGE. 7 ROOMS 0N
North Main near Pine street. Ask
n30 3t ‘
29-!!!"
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. FIVE
Rent
.FOR SALE —-GOOD UPRIGHT
piano. $75 cash.
Ave.
«inquire .252 East1
n30 31‘
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY—
The undersigned
‘ sell at public auction on Tuesday. Dec.
Administrator will
241 East
1130 at .
$16. 00. Mrs. s. A. Youngs,
To LET—6 ROOMS AT 55 SPR‘ 'G
St. inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102
Taylor Ave. Tel. 1165-5. 1130 tf
———
To LET~NINE ROOM HOUSE. 9
Bsyview Ave. Gas. electric lights and a
all improvements. Plenty of fruit on
place. Call after 3 p. m. 9 Bayview
avenue. n30 3t
To LET—FURNISHED‘ ROOM.
electric light, heat and use of both. 5
West avenue, South Norwalk. 1130 at
TOILET—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE ON
Putnam Ave. Also 7 rooms, 2nd floor.
8 West St. All improvements. Apply
to John F. McMahon, 66 West Ave.
Phone 614-4.
T0 LET—DESIRABLE FRONT
room. furnished, electric lights bath,
centrally located. Suitable for one or
two. 118 South Main street n28 3t
TO LET—HALF HOUSE, SECOND
street, and house on Pleasant Ave..
Address J. Wallace Marvin, East Nor-
walk.
To LET—ATTRACTIVE APART.
ments, “East Wadhington Ind Chapel
streets. modern improvements, recent-_
ly decanted. Rent 810.00, 312.00.
314.00.1nquire Dr. Bohannan. 64
Clifford Hotel
Rathskellel .
NOTE—New Entrance from
Elizabeth St.
TllllllflEllMlBlTlllTlill
BEGINS Ill GHIGIEO
1
- CHICAGO, Nov. lid—Arbitration of
the differences over wages and hours
, of employment of ninety-eight western
railroads and their 65, 006 enginemeu
pegau here today before a board Ipe
,, pointed under the provisions of the
1' Newlands' Act.
in a general way it is stated that the '
:wage increases sought by the men
pverage about 10 per cent. The men
,were represented by court by WIrren
S. Stone, Grand Chief Engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and William 8. Carter. President of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
" men and Engincmen.
The railroads were represented by
the twelve comlnitteemen of-the Man-
.ngers' Association. assisted by legal
. counsel. The evidence, it was predict-
pjd, will be largely statistical. although.
It is probable that about forty bwlt-
messes, divided equally between the
pwo sides, will be heard. -
Ninety days are allowed to present
evidence and an award is expected ten
days later. The arbitrators are WrL.
Park and 'H. E. Bryam, representing
the railroads; F. A. Burgess and Tim-
’, nthy 8. Shea, for the employee. and
Uudge Peter C. Prltchard and Charles
’ Nagel, appointed by the government.
., lllllllll' llllllllllll' Pill!
111111111111 11111
instant Relief With a Small Trial Bist-
tle of Old “St. Jacob’s Oil."
Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
'not cause pain. Listen! Your back-
achc'ls caused by lumbago, sciatica
'01- a strain, and‘the quickest relief is ‘
soothing. penetrating “St. Jacobis
' Dil." Rub it right on your painful
back, and instantly the soreness, stiff-
ness and lameness disappears. Don’t '
stay crippled! Get/a mall trial bottle
of "St. Jacob's Oil" from your drug-
gist and limber up. A moment after
‘ it is applied you'll wonder what he-
came of the backache or
pain.
Bub old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil"
lumbagc
‘ Whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatiSm or sprains, as it Is anso
lately harmless and doesn't burn the
shin. r
.7. ‘ .4, .
South Main street Telephone 60.
1123 if
ily house, 33 Taylor avenue, all tim-L
.provements and I‘ new seven roomi
cottage, all improvements at Taylor
avenue. inquire United Grocery Co..
or Raymond Grocery Co. 1123 it
$20. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt
n19 ti
LOST
LOST — POCKETBOOK WITH
money on Friday at 6: 30 p.111. on
way from Water street to Cedar
street. Notify 0. Tavlin. 116 Cedar
street. use It
LOST — POCKETBOOK. "SATUR-
day, containing papers and receipts
valuable only to the owner. Reward
by returning to the Gorham Print, 4
Elizabeth street. n30 tf
LOST—AT 8T. PAUL'S PAWS};
House Wednesday night,
gold breastpln marked 0. A. -D Find-
er piease return to Rev L B. Howell
:12? 8t
Your Earning ..
Capacity
ought to enable you to do more, than
just make a living. YOU 'OUGHT TO
SAVE MONEY. The next thing to do
is to "set your surplus working safely
and profitably.
A ssvmos accouur' 1N mus
BANK is both safe and profitable; and
the sure way to future independence.
The People’s Trust Co.
‘ 79 wasl-lme'rou eraser. -
soU'rH NORWALK. ’
Sterling Piano Polish
25¢ A BOTTLE.
The M. Sonnenberg Piano'Co.,
104 Washington Street,
‘1 1. 1914. Its p. m., the corner of Broad
n28 3i. %
1117 31.
TO LET—ONE NEW TWO FAM- l
To LET—BUNGALOW. NO. 27.
Lincoln Ave. All improvements. Rent.
topaz and
and Davies, 80x100 with house con-
taining two stores, and 10 “com!
apartments. Also corner building ion:
462107 1'2 corner Davies and Muller;
Ave. Ernest Bocssmann. 22 Fair St.,'
Administrator. n28 t2 5
FOR SALE—FORD 19i8 MODEL T
touring car. in nrstclass condition.
Address Owner. P. 0. Box 347, South
Norwalla I n28 3t
FOR BALE—LUNCH AND POOL
room. 61 Soaview Ave., East Norwalk.
Telephone 1567. of? st
FOR SALE-SEVERAL HUNDRED
heads of cabbage. 83.00 per hundred. .i.
C. Gare Sentinel. 1119 at
NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to trust
my wife, Addie May.Robins, on my
account. 1 shall not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her. Nov.
30. 1914.
1130 iii
REIBEN J aoalxs.
MASONIC No'rlcs
A outed Communication of Old
Well Lodgo,N0108. F l. A. M., will
be held It Masonic Temple, South
Main street. Tuesday evening. Decem-
ber 1, 1914, It 8 o'eioak.
Work—M. M; Dspno. All Master
Masons Ire cordlally and internally
‘3 invited.
‘ o. a. BEACH, w. M.
Anson—F. c. Lyon,
‘ Acting secretory
w
_—~—m...—.Y
{Mill MARKET STILL '
'1 BilllTllllEB ”811.288
l
NEW YORK, Nov. :e.—rue bond
market opened dull and listless on the
New York Stock Exchange today, the
first full day of trading of any sort
since the Exchange was closed on July
30. Unusual interest was manifested
[among brokers who thought that the
two hours' session of Saturday'did-not
afford a full test of conditionaand fear-
ed that there might be a general ten-
dency to liquidate by foreign holders.
Nothing whatever of this sort devel-
oped during the first quartor hour of
trading. inthe first live‘minutco It-
ter the opening going only nine bonds.
par value 98.000. haslbeen sold. .~ The
market appeared to be In I state of ut-
ter stagnation
99 3-4; Southern Pacific Convertible
spectively. Westinghouse Converti-
bles declined 11 points. and Central
Pacific 4's declined 3 1-2 points.
All fears of a flood of liquidation
from abroad seemed to vanish; within
the first quarter of an hour.
stricted trading in bonds would be
much like the first.
The bulk of the trading was in small
lots. but occasionally twenty or thirty
bonds changed hands in one transac-
tion; Prices were irregular, with a
reason of the war.‘
ranged from three to- 7 points in Cen-
tral Pacific 4's, Chicago. Rock Island
' iand Pacific Railway 5's, Oregon, Short ‘ '
‘Line 6's and Lorillard 7's. Among the
few advances were interborough t
1~2’ a, Pennsylvania ill-2’s and Lacaka
wanna Steel 5's.
Altogether forty-six different issues
were traded in up to noon. At that
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Melly sufferers are now enjOy-
Spine adjusted. Won’t Yen Try
it and Be Convinced. ~ '
F. BARTHOL. " D. C.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
"207 Atlantic Sta Stamford. .
9... m. to 5 9.111. ~
63 Meadow St, So. Norwolk.
, *7h8p m
ing good health after having their
time sales approximated 8550.000.
NEW YORK, Nov. stir-The New
York Coffee Exchange reopened to-
day for unrestricted trading, after hav-
ing been dark for four months as the
result of the European war situation.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—-The
Philadelphia Stock Exchange ‘had a
quiet and orderly opening today after
having been closed since July 30. Trad-
ing was confined to local attacks. The
market acted; “ 1., .. .
1 1h ,“
I Belgiuni is ill and confined to her bed.
due to ovofwork in the Red Cross service.
United States Steel 6's rose 178 to .
4's and Distill‘ers' Securities 6's were "
off 1-8, selling at 863—4 and 5611-8. re. ,
He interrude hastily.
indica- 5 . above everything' is to save the country.‘
.tiona were that. the second day of re- . .
better inquiry for I limited number-of . ~
industrlsls and specialties, whose pro- ' .
ducts have been in greater demand by ,-
Notable declines of the early session ‘
' south side.
management of the Exchange" was'
greatly pleased because of tile way the .
WIntI have quick returns. 5 ‘
GERMAN?) MAY WITHDRAW WITHOUT GREAT
DISASTER.
(Continued from First Page.)
suppression Of all efforts to signal from the 131111 111
British ships off the coast.
111,1x'1‘1a1'1D120. Uruguay, xm- 30.4111.- rccmi
reports that the German fleet is now in the South ;\1»
lantic appear to have been continued here '11 l.\
also rumored that a powerful British fleet is nearby.
today.
BERLIN. Nov, 3:05 p.
m.——Tllc following official statement was given out at
military headquarters today: 1
“There isjnothing of note to report from the westcm
theater of war.
“()11 the East Prussian frontier an attempt by strong
Russian forces to make a surprise attack on the (it-1'—
1112111 fortifications cast of Darkeheumn failed with heavy
losses to the enemy, from whom we captured a few offi-
cers and 600 men.
"South of \\'cicl1sel (Visiula River). the counter at-
tacks which were mentionedyesterday ICII to satisfactory
results. Eighteen cannon and more than 4.500 prisoners
fell into our hands.
. “Nothing of note has occurred in
lam ." .
30. by wireless to London.
Southern Po—
. MILAN, via London, Nov. 30, 8:10 a. fur—The siege
of Cracow has begun, according to a correspondent of the
newspaper Corriere Della Sera, who is with the Muscu—
vite army. He wires that the Russians are bombarding
the forts with their heaxy siege guns and that one of
the suburbs of the city is reported to be 1n flames
PARIS, Nov, 30, 5:50 a. m.—A dispatch to the Hav—
as Agency from Petrograxl contains a statement issued
by the General Staff of the Russian army in the Caucasus.
It says: "There was no action of any 011
Nov. 28."
importance .
ROT'I‘ERDAM, via London, Nov. 30, 10:08-a. 111.—
The newspaper MaaSbode learns that Queen Elizabeth of
Her illness is
i'.
‘ PARIS, NOV. 30, 5:45 a. nix—A representative of the
llavas Agency, together with a party of Paris 11ewspapcr~
'meu. has bced received by General Jof’frc at his heml-
quarters. This is the first time since the outbreak of the
war that the commander-in chief has consented to see the
press representatives. 111 discribing the headquarter and
what he saw there, the Hay s correspondent says: “The
office from which the general directs operations is in a
public school in a small, quiet. town. fi‘herc is no undue
haste “hustle in the littlcstrccts. and a stranger. would
never suspect the presence in this modest place of the
head of the allied armies. .
“General Jofl'rc's private office is 1111 the first. floor of
the building. The correspondents were :11 once
up. and as they entered the general rose from his desk
and stood in the middle of the room. He was in undress
uniform. with top. boots and tunic. but were no decora-
lions.
“He was just as all Frenchmen picture him. His
features reflect the character of the man in every, line,
showing a combination of energy and goodness, gentle-
ness and firmness.
“The formidable cares and anxieties of the past four
months of war have not aged his countenance nor bent
the athletic frame. His Whole personality breathes pin/sh
_cal and. moral vigor in the highest degree . .
“‘I 11111 happy to welcome you, gentlemen. he said.
‘Your tour will, ihopc, enable you to correct certain
shown
-1 errors. which the Germans are busily disseminating in the I ' '
- public mind. You will carry back with you, I do not
.doubt a. good impression -.from your visit to the armies.’
‘ "We began to congratulate him respectfully 011 the
military medal conferred on him by President Poincare.
* “‘That is of no importance at all.
."The general pronounced these last words with such
an accent that each of us in his own mind added: ‘And he
will save it. "’
PETROGRAD, via London Nov. 3o.-+“F.ighting on
the Russo—Prussian front is turning adVantagcously for
our side,“ telegraphs a correspondent of the Army Mes-_
senger. ."Our cavalry has dipcrsed the enemy, who in
‘ retiring is abandoning his munitions of war.
.getic pursuit by our forces prevents the Germans from
taking up their positions which they had prepared
their. use in the event of a retreat.
Referring to the operatiousin Galicia, 'the Army
“All of our operations in Galicia are
ending successfully for us. Wacontinuc to push the
Austrian army in the direction of Cracow. In Spite of
the intense cold, which is delayng our offensive, we are
advancing Victoriously.
, “Several of our coutingents already am Ebreast of
Cracow, the defenders of which are being turned on the
The morale of our troop is excellent.”
Messenger, says :
PARIS, Nov 30. 2 :sop. 1n.—-'i‘llc French official
communication given out in Paris this afternoon is as
follous:
- “In Belgium the enemy is remaining 011 the defen-
sive 'lhe artillery .fire has been feeble, and we have made
progress at”: certain points.' in the vicinity of Fay wc
bold sectircl‘y the position we occupied Kong;
“In the region of Sales cases there hasibeen an inter-
niittcntsrtillcry..fir " rcctcdsgslllst the town. . ‘
l
\1‘.
‘.
I
What matters . » '
nonm-
The .c’nc‘r- ‘ '
for 5'
q!
We Give 8. 8. H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask for Thai
BIG 25c SALE
left l1 and e1cry year me 11:11:: this big sale and every one
110k for it with anxiousuess because many lot articles are
red 101! only at this tum
1011a PCaFS, No. a: . _ . . 3 cans 7 .
Iona Pears, N6. 3 2 cans X our ChOlce
A&P jams .......... 2 jars
Bull Head Catsup 3 bots. IOI'
Chloride of Lime 4 cans
A&P Lye .......... 4 cans :
White Beans .......... 51a. '
Double Tip Matches 7 boxes
BUTTER
Pacific Toilet Paper .. 7 rolls
Dried Lima Beans 3 lbs.
Sultana Com ........ 3 cans
BEST CREAMERY 011‘)"th Choi-
ccst Butter
from selected
creameries A
Our Coffees
.More Satisfied Cuuomm Than Any Grocer in the World.
19 lbs. Sugar $1 ‘5 S'l‘AMPS
With One pound ‘ 1‘
25 lbs. 25C
for $1.32 353.???
the price.
'20 STAMPS
With One
pm
pound
'30c
With One
100 Stamps with i can A & P. Baking
Powder. 5012
Tel. 909.
-‘ 124‘ -Washington Street.
South Norwalh, Connf
I fortress 'of Aprcmont, but without result.
‘ AMSTERDAM,
\sb fleet was again .
We Give 5.81 H. Green trading Stamps. Ask For Them“
- ".‘ln‘tlieAr‘gonne several attacks on
Dhgetelle were repulsed by our troops.
- “There has been a heavy 16g on the heights of the
Meuse. " _
4 "In the Woevre district the enemy bombarded
the town of
u
the '
. “There is nothing to n port in the ’Vos'ges." ' '~ '1
via London, November 36.5"
An official Berlin telegram contradicts the "report pnb- J
fished 111 London that Dixmi do has been re- occupied by
the Allies. '
—————
Lor don,
BERLIN, via November ..30 --
; ~Empress Augusta Victoria. today visited the American .
~ relief kitchen, which is supported from Contributions by "
the American colony in Berlin, and spent half an hour,
chatting with the two hundred or more beneficiaries
gathered at a table there at which they were served by
ladies of the colony. . ‘
The visit was purely informal and only the most
brief notice regarding it had been given. The empress ‘
cxpresscdhigll satisfaction with the work- and announced
her intention of writing the emperor regarding it.
The empress was accompanied by the Countess v'on
Keller and Chamberlain von Protha, Sheyvas met. by, the
ladies of the American embassy and the committee in
charge of the work, including Mrs. Isaac Wolff, Jr., wife
of the president of the American Association of Com—
mCl‘t‘C
AMS'l‘ERD‘All-l. via London. November 30—-
A telegram to the Nieuwe Rotterdamscllc Conrant from
()oatburg, Holland, stItes that sounds of violent cannon 1
fire were again audible Friday' in I southeasterly direction. ,
The sound, the telegram a"; 11. indicates that the Britr ,1
: £3!th at»;
Norwalk Chronicler