ants!
q.» .
Classified *7
For Sale.
Prdessional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
racism-To Let.
business and ,
C“
ASSIFIED 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.
':
- ‘p. i
WANTED , To LIT ‘ ,7 son can i
- i ,, l
, TO LET—STORE (OPPOSITE. ,
WANTED—MAID GENERAL“ ' ' *.
housework FOR . monmument) West Ave" near Pinei FOR SALE-CHICKERAG CO)
in small tamih. Mrs b lSt Ask John T. Hayes No. 7 Main cert Grand Piano, rosewood case. re
III. Ferris. 9 Washington street d2 1t
WANTED—ONE LARGE OR TWO ‘
small rooms. partly furnished, for
light housekeeping. Centrally locat-
ed. W. C, General Delivery. South
Eorwalk. Conn d1 3t
WANTED- WOMAN To It ORK
half day each w,eek housecleaning.
must be quick and a clean w;orker
15c. an hour paid. Also washing and
ironing weekly, two in family, 75C.
paid. 165, cars Sentinel. n30 3t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY BOOK
keeper. Address in own handwriting,
"R” care Sentinel. n30 3t
,St.. Norw.aik d1 3t
To LET—FROM JAN. 1.
‘ floor, 35 East Ave., with conveniences.
Inquire at 22 Lowndes Ave. Mrs.
Chas. Smith. Phone 1361. d1 3t‘
To LET —- FIVE DESIRABLE
rooms. Will accommodate adults
nicely. llnquire at 30 Gregory Boole;
vard, or telephone 33. d1 3t
I
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM?
new half house, all improvements andl
:conveniences, 5 minutes to E N. De-
pot. Dow rent. Maring Coast. 00.,
123 Washington street. d1 6t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
[Tho for small calves to fatten. Pest
whet prices. W. Miller. Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, II it
:WANTED—TO BUY ALL mums
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves.
$5.00 for bob calves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
029 tf
4
r
FOUND.
FOUND—FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF.
IOwner may have same by paying
scare sentinel.
LOST
LOST — BETWEEN QU-INTARD
"avenue and westbound station by way
of Woodward, Concord and Burbink
attracts, a black serge coat.’ Reward
if returned to 23 Quinta'rd avenue,
{South Nat-walk d2 3t
Iiiil ruins
“STRICT 0F NORWALK. as. Probate
Court, November 30, A. D., 1914.
Estate of Charles E. Dow, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased. .,
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
:I'hose who neglect to present their ac-
' counts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
n30 3t
persons indebted to said "estate are re- '
. quested to make immediate payment to
(12916 MARY O. DOW, Executrlx.
van-sea
...... .. .-....
,_ Special Music
_., , ....
l
' Every Saturday Ev'ening.
Clifford Hetel
Rathskellet
NOTE—New Entrance from
Elizabeth ,St.’ ' '
.The Norwalk Drug Co.
_ OUR REGULAR PRICES.
uoo Cascara Sag. Tablets, 2, 3
. or .5: ..... 25c
i160 Bland’ 5 Iron Pills . .. .. . 10C
i100 Migraine Tablets ..... . 25c
Itoo‘ Compound Cathartic Pills 25c
i100 Aspirin Tablets . .' 98c
(:00 Rhinitis Tablets, one- half
strength ............. 25°
JAMES PARKER, Mgr. ' ’
Prescription Specialists'.
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 ssvruos ACCOUNT IN fins
{BANK is both safe and profitable: and
the sure way to future independence.
, The People’s Trust Co.
79 wAeHmarou eraser,
' Taylor Ave.
,ail improvements;
charges, and proving property. ”Boat"'
TO LET—COTTAGE. 7 ROOMS 0N
North Main near Pine street. Ask
John T. Hayes, Real Estate Agent, No.
Ave. n30 3t
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55-8PRING
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102
Tel. 11656. I130 it
To LET—NINE ROOM HOUSE, 9
Bayvlew Ave. Gas, electric lights and
Plenty of fruit on
place. Call after 3 p. m. ii Bayview
avenue. n30 3t
To LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
electric light, heat and use of bath. 5
West avenue, South Norwalk. n30 3t
T0 LET—HALF HOUSE, SECOND
street, and house on Pleasant Ave...
Address J. Wallace Marvin, East Nor-
walk. n27 3t
-... .... ———-
To LET—ATTRACTIVE APART.
ments. East Washington and Chapel
streets, modern improvements, recent-
ly decorated. Rent 810. 00;” 812. 00. l
$14.00. inquire Dr. Bohannan. 64
South Main street. Telephone 60.
1123 t!
T0 LET—ONE NEW TWO IFAM-
ily house, '32 Taylor avenue, all ‘imv
provements and a new seven room
cottage. all improvements, at Taylor
avenue. inquire United Grocery Co.,
or R’aymond Grocery Co. n23 tt
To LET—BUNGADOW. N0. 27
Lincoln Ave. All improvements. Rent
320. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
. n19 tl‘
Sterling Piano Pdhsh
25¢ A BOTTLE. '1 -
The M. Schoenberg Pl
' To; Washington S
South Norwalk, Cdnn;
....-
oCo.,
SPECIMEN BRITISH MARCHING
SONGS.
Air: "Keel Row."
vile tore the scrap of- paper
The Belgian scrap of paper
He tore the scrap of paper.
" And bade the bullets ily.
CK
cuonus: ,: _
So now we‘re oif to Berlin, ‘
To Berlin, to Berlin,
:50 now welre off to Berlin,
To ask the reason .whY.
ne' shot'the wives aim children, -
The Wiveaan'd little" children,
1 He shot the wives and children,
And laughed to'see them die.
1
He sacked the shrines of Louvain,
Of Seniis, Rheims and Louvain,
He, sacked lthe shrines of Louvain,
They flamed against the sky.
' i
He swore his heart was bleeding,
His tender heart was bleeding,
i-Ie swore his heart wasbleeding,
And winked hlsrw‘icked eye. ~
’He tried‘ the road to .Paris,
The blood stained road to Paris,
He tried 'the road to Paris,
It only was a try.
He talked of German culture,
of 'blood and iron and culture.
He talked of German culture,
And every word a lie.
‘“ , —-London Times.
“Well I hope you won't. be sea-
sick." “0h, ldcn't want to miss
15.1. seen at No.12 Hamilton ayenue.
816.00. Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East -
.-—..—.
. any.»
- egge‘to hatch them, do you say she
. you have to do?"
cently overhauled and re strung, in:
perfect condition a bargain. Can be1
G. 1
a. carom. d2 (it I
FOR SALE—HARDMAN CABINET?
piano player, recently overhauled, '
perfect condition. bench. 40 rolls of
music Must be sold immediately. If
looking for bargain. call 1! Hamilton,
avenue. G S. Chapin. d2 3!}
FOR SALE—FORD TOURING CAR.
New June 1. Completely equipped,
shock absorbers, electric headlights.
horn. light over Instrument board,
foot throttle. extra tubes, etc. Bar-
gain at $350 for quick sale. Demon-
stration on appointment. M. 2. d2 3!
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
7 Main St. Norwalk. n30 3t “W- SW“ ‘00“ “6 carpenter?
...... , m -— ,tools. Must sell on account of sick-i
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, FIVE’ness. No. 5 Rowan street. East Nor-l
rooms, 91 South Main street. Reaffwalk. d2 3tl
FOR SALE—CHICKEN CABBAGE.
81.00 a hundred delivered. Will keep
all winter. Fred H, Whipple, Wilton.
Conn. at St
FOR SALE —-GOOD UPRIG-HT
piano. $75 cash. llnquire 252 East
Ave. 1180 St
roa SALE—SEVERAL notional:
heads of cabbage. 83.00 per hundred. J.
0. Care Sentinel. n19 8t
. W NOTICE.
my wits, Addie May Robins, in my
account. I shall not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her. Nov.
30. 1914.
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership lately subsisting betweeni
Willett A. Hanford and John Pierce.
Jr., under the name of Hanford and3
Pierce, agents for Stanley Steamer.
was dissolved on the 30th. day of
November, 1914. by mutual consent.
All debts owing to said partnership
are to be received by the said Willett
A. Haniord. and all claims and de-
mands on the said partnership are toI
be presented to him for payment.
WILLETT A. ‘HANFORD.
_ JOHN PIERCE. III.
....i'
~SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
. Many suiferm are now enjoy-
In good health after having their
it and Be Convinced.
., BARTIIOI. ”.n c.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
soy Atlantic St, Stanford.
QLmQtOSP-m- .
63 Meadow St., 80. Norwalk.
7to8p. m.
TRUTH OR FICTION?
“Ah. what a difference :there' is,“
remarked the cynic 'wearlly, .f‘be-
tween courtship and marriage! Court-
ship is made up of soft‘ nothings—
marrlase or hard facts " .
And he broke the world a record for
a slgh.-.—New Yerlemes.
UPSETTING Hus THEORY
(Louisvile Courier-Journab)
"The heavy explosions of a battle
always causes rain. it rained after
it rained after Marathon."
""But. Marathon was fought
spears and arrows, my. dear." .
“There you go; - Always- throwing
cold water 'on anything I , have to
with
THE ssaious QUESTION.
(Chicago News.) .
. Son—Dad, when you put a ban on
is “sitting" or "setting?" A hen
can't really sit, can she?
Dad-—Don’t bother about little
things like that. What~concerns me
most is to know when she cackles
whether such has laid on lied.
"Can i git
“What for?"
off today, boss?"
“A weddin'." “Do
"I'd like to: air
—-lpr the -brldegroom."--Cornell
Widow. , ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
anytlling "—Puck.
Septlnelvfldnta-have quick returns.
All persons are forbidden to trust .
n30 3t REIBEN J. ROBINS. .
. . - -rfi’ - .. ...—...
:PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUv
TION. . . a
Waterloo;. it rained after Eon-tenoy; .,
\
adjultted. Won’t You Try ‘ ‘
'1
u
;oi¥ Cuxhaven. President Wilson:
’front yesterday; so that
. -1. TEUTON ARMIES CUT WAY
_~' ‘— . " ' THROUGH RUSSIANS.
('ofied tend Luci; penugiuog)
LONDON, Dec. 2, 11:45 a, tit—Russia“ l’oizmd
still the center of interest in the war as far as military
operations are concerned. Reports from the rival licad—
quarters indicate that any dcisivc results on either side
is still in the balance, although on the fave uf lilt‘ known
facts the conviction is growing here that Illt‘ German
General Mackeuzcn has done at Lodz what liazaine fail—
ed to do at Mctz. He has saved his army it
encircled by the enemy.
is
after was
But it is equally clear met the German tactical plan
for the taking of Warsaw again has failed. according 1;.
the pf€\‘3lllllg Opllilo“ in England. Whether .- CUlllllI‘l' in-
vasion of Silesia has been rendered impossible for Ill-t“
present relllzilils to be secu.
Little aCIivily along ”it Austrian frontier is rephriv
ed. Vienna claims an Austrian victory and the cap—
ture of quantities of prisoners and munitions of war
along the southern lines, but there is nothing to indicate
that Russia has given way in her evident intention of
invading the rich German provinces by way of Cracow:
Later Official reports from \'leua declared that calm
prevailed on the Cracow front, but that the fighting con-
tinued in the Carpathians.
Scrviau eyes are turned hopefully in the direction
these mountains, in the expectation soon of seeing a Rus-
sian force under the walls of Budapest. This would re—
would relieve the pressure being exerted against Sen-in
by half a million Austrian troops who have forced the
Scrians back into strong defensive positions within their
own borders.
Army headquarters in Berlin reports a desperate
tlirce— days battle in Poland, accompanied by a success-
ful effort on the part of the Germans to break through
the Russian ring. The German report admits heavy
losses, but says time is the consolation of liming in-
flicted severe punishment on the enemy.
According to dispatches reaching here from Petro-
grad, Itowicz and Lodz still are critical points in the
fighting in Northern Poland, where the final decision.
when it does come, bids fair to be the most momentous
of:tlie whole war. Pctmgrad puts espccial emphasis
on. the capture of German ammunition barges on the
Vistula ther near l’lock, as indicating the cutting off of
a convenient means of communicating with the German
armies in Poland.
In the political field today's meeting of the German
Rcicbstag is‘attracting much attention. Mau'y members
of the Reicltstag, a large number of them in military
uniform already have gathered in Berlin in anticipation
of this important session, which it is expected. will pro-
vide a new war loan.
Quiet prevails along the western front, but alarm—
ing news has been received in the form of a report of
a serious epidemic, of typhoid fever in the Belgian
army.
w...“
PHI‘ROGRAD, Dec. 2.--An imperial ukasc issued
today authorizes the Minister of Finance to take control
of the expenditures and receipts of socicics. companies
and enterprises founded or operated in Russia by sub- ‘
jeets of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey.
The pkase expressly prohibits, witltout‘ the special
authorization of the Minister of Finance. the- payment. -
delivery or transfer .of any ready money,- papers of va~ ..
lue, silver, gold plate and precious stones that they be
owned by subjects of the countries mentioend
It is provided that all payments to subjects of Ger-
many, Austria- Hungary and Turkey, ‘ who chance to be
a
ufstdc of Russia, but possess there cornmcmul estab- ~
lis ments of real estate. shall be .-
through due,legai process. . . . ... .
..—__,__.._'_.——
effected ..in Russia
l WASHlNGTON, Dec. 2.~—'-'On personal represents-N
tiqns from President Wilson tlirough- Ambassador Ge-
rard, Germany has released Admiral Neeld, retired, of
thk Britih Navy, and his wife, who were held militarv
prisoners at; a German health resort. \ . ‘
Admirall Necld, a son~in~ dew of Admiral Fisher.
First Lord of the British Admiralty, was left at a Ger-
man spa during the cxodu's‘ of the refugees at the be-
Neeld Were licld as military": prisoners. in'
pitzothhc German Nfavy, capturedin the engagement
made
representations ,
.ginn-ing of the .war. It was'reported that ' he and Mrs. 4
. ~ ‘ y _ retaliation for - .
I the detention in England of Inson of Admiral vou 'I‘ir- -
on an appeal from the Biritrsln ambassador here. and to- ‘
day Ambassador Gerard cabled news of the release
the admiral and Mrs. Neeld.
LONiDON, Dec. 2 1:57;) m.—-’Iclegraphing from
Amsterdam, the correspondent of Reutci' s Telegram
{Company'says that one son of M. de Brouqueville, the
Bblgian Premier, “has been killed in batic, and it. is ru-
mored that a secondson also‘hlas lost his life ‘in action.
————.,——a._——
LON'DON, Dec. 2.—The battle of North
mystery is now being fought out under the eyes of the
German emperor, on the one side and the Russian em-
peror on the other. These twomonarchs left for. the
virtually all the heads of the
nations which are at war are: with their troops.
The king of England is iii Irancc; the king of Bel—
gium, as usual, is spending all his time with his soldiers,
while M. .Poincare started‘ycstcrdny for another visit to
the northern battlefield [5 .- -
Pol a nd,.
, concerning the progress" of which there has been so much
of,
LONDON Nov. 20 (Correspondence of 'T he Assn-f~
ciatqd Press) .——The lives of those officially design Ed as
‘ “alienenemies' in England are net checrfujtlie .
gays. _ I
i
Telephone 909
25 lbs. Sugar for ...............................
19 lbs. Sugar for ...............................
3 pkgs. Raisins ...................................
as
5C
Sweet Oranges ............... 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ doz.
201!
Maine Potatoes, a peck ...........................
THE GREAT ,A. & P. TEA CO.
124 \\'ASHINGTON ST
, A. 8t P. Extra specials . A. 8: P.
l
Free Delivery
.cyes as the discoy crer
have
.strqtegIcaI points, and have built
. reads from landing bases, according to: some of the most.
‘Stronglv urged clues. . .. ._
I to time to keep the public in a state of uheasiness.
- , suspicion that the Germans have a base for submarines, a‘ -
' supply station for aeroplanes and wireless apoaraéiis in
..petrol, or hostile wireless stations. . - j~ V,
’_ mal course.
_-__,_;. ,
vio~
The only outbreak against them was the recent
rioting in the suburbs of London when
I
although they are not in any danger of insults or
lcnce.
Stycrai German
shops were smashed.
'l‘hc riotcrs receivtd a lesson likely to put a damper
outbreaks.
one year in prison.
on future The ringleader was sentenced to
two supporters to six and
others were released on bonds under conditions
mouths
eighteen
that they fulfill their fervently expressed ambition to en—
Hosility against Germans has
been caused principally by the popular belief that all
T be most recent
campaign in the newspapers has been against the influen-
tial and wealthy Germans who play a powerful part in
the British financial life. Naturalized Germans as well'as
those who retain the alcgiance of their birth are includ- '
ed in the general cloud of suspicion. There are several
German born members of Parliament and by an under-
standing among,r themselves they are remaining away
from V\\"estminstcr during the war. None of them has
yet resigned. A few days ago several newspapers
started an agitation to have all male Germans and Arts-
trians confined in concentration camps and a general
round-up was under way. Two causes nipped this move-
ment in the bud. Our. was prompt retaliation in Ger-
many, wlierc all English residents were gathered in by
the police, and the other was the difficulty of finding ac-
commodntions for the great In mbcr of foreigners who
were eligible for the (‘vllt‘CilIIillliilI camp.
Spies are sliarplp divided 'nto two classes by British
opinion. Of the German new .I reserve I icut. Carl Hans
list in Kitchener‘s army.
of them are active or posfiblc spies.
' Lady, who was shut In the louci of London, the papers
have nothing unkind to say. For a naturalized barber,
named Ernst, who was sentenced to sevcii'ycars’ iInpris-‘
onment. there hos been much cxccratiou. The judge who
sentenced Ernst called him a “contemptiblc creature," and
said that he would have been as willing to betray Ger-
many as he was England, if paid for his work. -
Elxitisi acted merely as a go between in forwarding
letters for the chief of the (.ierman- British espionage sys;
tom. .1 man named Steiuacurnnd his wages were only
iliirtv shillings a month. Scotland Yard detectives had,
been shadowing Steineuci s work for two years. They“
inicrteptctl and result his letters and permitted those to
go on whnrh contained harmless: information and mis—.
leading informatiion. I
Public opinion places in cutiicly
”It spies who do their work in iim. of war and take
cliautrs and those who follow the btniucss in time of
peace, professing friendship for the country and making
thcir liyiug in it
\one of the possible but unprovable things has ink"-
cn so firm a hold on popular belief as the wonderful doi
ings of German spies. The .authoritcis are inundated
with revelations and clue The whole east coast if Eng:
Ilificrcnt classes
__,lan(l is swarming with men who send flashlight signals
a
-..—-....a—oa.
r
I"
My
to German ships at night, if the stories of the “(’Wspa— , ,.
, pets m coast towns are correct.
Onc gentleman has sent the authorities a detailed ac:
count of the code messages transmitted by red and dune
lights from the- ueig hborllood of his home, zl)llt the police:
at
concealed
laid concrete foundations for heavy guns-
cunningly
Behind the maeses of suspicion and rumor there "is
enough activity by the Germans discowar'éd from time
The
remote parts of the Scottish. coast may be founded on.
fact. The activities of the German navy far frOm its own
coasts, which have enabled it to scatter mines ofi’v the
north coast of Ireland and to sink the superdrcadnought
Audacious by miiie or submarine, furnish ground for that
“theory The. geyvemt'nent has given it sufficient credence ‘.
to circulate placards in Scotland Offering a reward of
$560 for the discovery of any base for hostile supplies’of
> ‘—,—-a—'-1—+*—I .H . , ,r ,3 -.
LONDO, Dec. 2 I .25 p. m.—-The Prince’of Wales?)
fund for national relief today reached the total ofi,$2p,+’~
ooo,ooo s ' ' ' ..-
‘ BERLIN, Germady, Dec. 2, by wireless to’lLon—
Ldon. 31). In. —-Tlie German official statement issued the V‘
(lay claims the capture of strong French position in the
Argonne forest by Emperor William’s Own eRgimcnt
.‘havc never been able to see these signals with the some I
Germans have made excavation, ‘
The text of the communication reads: ' j .1 .
“In the western theater of the war the ccumy made
insignificant advances which were checked.
“In the forest of Argonne a strong point of suppo of
the enemy was taken by the W urttcmbtrg infantry :rcgin Lt
them No. 1.20, His Majesty the Kaiser 3 Own Regiment.
On this occasion two officers and about 309 of the, ene-
' mys troops were made prisoners.
"There is no news from Eastern Prussia.
“In Northern Poland the batlcs are taking tlici” '
‘In Southern I’olaid the cucniys attacks "u ; _,
pulsed ”
Norwalk Chronicler