Evening sentinel, Monday, November 29, 1915 · page 3

 

 

 

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Classified
For Sale,

Wants!

face or Caps. Double Price.

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispage, Twentyni‘ive Words orLeas. 26c
CThreeTimes,60c.Each AdditionalWord. leentperlnsertion. Inblack-

“Ada”—To Let,
Business and

 

 

 

 

 

wsurnn. | ram.
WANTED—ROOM IN PRIVATE! T10 LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
family. Address P. A. R, clo Sentinel. I inept, third floor front, rem 310. Al-
‘iso three room office OVer People's
WONTED-A YOUNG MAN 0“ Trust Co. For further particulars
[woman to set up nights with inVBIid apply allies of the Old Well Cigar Co.
to assist nurse. Sleep at home 820'
at month. Address M. ‘L. 8., old Senti-
pol.

 

 

 

 

TO LET—A .FUIRNISHIED .ROOM
n29 3tlwith all improvements. inquire 10

" I Crescent Terrace. n27 3t
WMTED—WA'I‘OHMA-N. YOU'_NG'

man or boy in school or otherwise en-I 'ro Lav—16111": moons FIRST

Based to occupy factory at night. floor. Gas, stationary range, 6 rooms

Steady position. Watchman, Sentinel. second floor. Good barn. Also lot of

- furniture for sale. Inquire 32 Chapel
WANTED—T0 BUY am. KINLB St.

I cattle and calves and trade or sell

 

 

 

IO! SAID.

FOR BALE—GOLD I WEATHER
coming! Driven and chauffeurs atten-
tion! All wool and wool lined ulsters
with high'collsrs are worth 815 to

close out at $8 each. Apply Factory,
7 Monroe street. Mr. David. n29 1t

 

 

FOR SALE—8 GOOD BUILDING
lots on the lots, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1915
at Public Auction, located on Norwalk
avenue. near the main post read and
on the border of Darien. Sold by “'11-
eons Real Estate and Auctioneer Ag-
ency. 92 Wall street, Norwaik, Conn.

n29 3t

 

flesh cows and springers. F‘riedmamI
South Norwalk. Tel. 1151.

To LET—A eEVEN ROOM HOUSE
Ion Compo street, Weetport. Inquire
—- Joseph Morton, Saugstuck, Conn.
ICLUETT, passes! a 00, steel
pant——
Experienced operators on power mm dsr street: improvements. ii odious.
puss. IWsshington street. Inquire Samuel
'. ',, Roodner, South Norwslk. n18 tf
ATLANTIC COAST ovsrsa'uorss.’ ’ ‘ —
(The Fishing Gazette.) i To LET—STONE HOUSE. ALL III-
. Oyster shippers of Rhode Island and provaments. 1 1-2 acres of land, barn,
Connecticut are to hold a meeting chicken house. fruit trees, small cot-
next Monday to decide on such steps tags on premises. Rent :30. Gregory
"as shall be taken to protect their in- ‘Boulevard. drive room apartment. beau-
tele'sts. It is likely that committees tifu‘l view of Sound. IFirst class condi-
{bill be appointed by the two States tion. Rent 812. East Washington St,
Vand that such committees will invite East Norwalk. Inquire Dr. Iohannan.
oystermen of New York State to up.“ Bouth Main BLVPhone 60. no if
point a similar committee in order
. pm the three States may act togeth-I TO LIT—81x ROOM COTTAGE
pr. Oystermen feel that while they with all Improvements 12 Lincoln ave
bane been trying to live up to thanks. 6 room with Ii “111meth-
rigid regulations of the Government 82 Taylor avenue;
land while they have been doing ev- Inquire United Grocery Company. No.
Eryihing in their power to aid the Main M
Federal officials, they have not In »
' some cases received the treatment to 110 LIT~RENOVATED THROUGH-
pvhich they are entitled. {01”. 110"! m. in first class not
Oystermen have been taking stock dill”. “I“ excellent Ml. “Oil"
from waters approved by the Govern- wdl located. central, RIM." 1139”"
ment, pmklng stock in the way the manta. Rent reasonable. Inun ‘No. 9
novernment directed~- and following Elisabeth street. 018 i!

put all other suggestions made for the
proper handling of stock. After the To LET—SIX 300‘“ AND BATH.

oysters are packed they are placed in A" "M m”'°"°m- "”19““-
the care of some express or other I" Corner Woodward ““2 “d Riv-
transportation company and then if "I street South Norwslk. W H- ‘-
for any reason the oysters go astray, "”9“”. Rim "I". 11““-

IVor are not properly handled during TO LET—6 ROOM COTTAGE, WITH
transportation, the oyster shipper is
all improvements. Also 5 room cot-
held responsible and has to bear the
lugs. Nos. 5 and 8 Disasa Court. In-
I"“ “I“ t°II°IIIIIH1uim J. Disasa Central not 1, 2
Conditions have reached such a: Main street Nbrwslk. a or ‘1 ‘1
" state that the shippers will not longer, n t

tolerate them, and efforts will be made TO LIT-ll m '1‘. 7

to have the companies or persons re-I Wt;
Poussin at ease. The
Isponsible for the losses bear the bur-l 1M. and m 0.. J”. ft

lieno. This is the reason that the com
nllttoes are to be appointed. - ’—

1 After 'a chase of several hundred
yards. during“ which 5%! shots here
hired through the or of the medal "
canoe by. tip officers of the VirginiaI
oyster steamer Commodore Maury.
111011811 Thomas and William nnuid .
both colored were arrested on Nova
bulber 17V on the charge of violating -'
Ilhe Stste oyster law. The men areI
dbsrged my. oystaring at 111,111...“
faring, without culling and entering:
bn condemned grounds. he men stt’e
bought to Norfolk. They were caughtI
near the Inmbert's Point pier. ‘ .
‘ The Oyster Growers' Association 'iiof
pecan County, N. J.. is circulating if?
petition. which will be presented tel“
poops-s next m6nth.a'skl1ig for an:
ppproprlstlon of ti, 000- to allow the
Bureau of Fisheries to instill a study1
p1 oyster propagation.

. The Rhode Island Oyster Farms 00..
Inc. at East Providence has been dou
lug a fine business, averaging two
cars a. day for 16 days, and one ship-i
l [heat of 1.400 gallons by express. TheI
company has been working 120 men'
,n. l{ht and day opening oysters, be'sidesI
lloing aV large barrel trade. It 10ml

 

 

TO LET—FIVE ROOM FLAT/OE-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOOT COMFORT.

Is what most people nowadays
want in their living room—s
place where you can work or
rest—really live. -
That means you must buy dun -

able, substantially built

FURNITURE.

dedgned'for real use and com-
fort rather than ornament. I
We have the best qualities in

and see.

AJ. it: .111 11.15160.

 

 

 

 

 

 

a'll styles 1111' varied grades; 0.11 "7

FOR BALE—FORD DELIVERY CAR

in perfect condition. Motor guaran-
teed. WIII sacrifice. O'Connor's Gar-
age, Washington street

 

FOR OALHAICTORY. SOUTH
Norwalk. Adjacent to railroad track.
Mill construction. Every late improve
ment. ' sprinkler system installer
throughout plant. Building adopted to
«work of haviest machinery. Flor par-
ticulars address box 624. South Nor-
walk.

FOR OALE—TH-REE O-B'T'OUR
second class homes and mules cheap.
Raymond Brothers. 1121 81.

FOR 8ALE—TWO.,BUII£DINGS: 1
twoatory. barn and 1 outrhouse. For
particulars inquire Thomas Crfmmlns,
Colianders Point, Noroton. Conn.

 

FOR SALE—1 JERSEY COW.
Thomas Crimmins, Collenders Point.
Noroton, Conn.

FOR “LE—ONE 1910 OVERLAND
touring car. Good running condition.
Big bargain. Sacrifice, price .125. Call
at 69 Winfield street, East Norwaik.
Tel. 1422-111. 1126 St

 

 

FOR BALE—BECAUSE OF LACK
of space, Buck-eye incubator. holds
110 egga First class condition, used
once only. Telephone 1027. or was
Box 383. South Norwalk. has at

FOR SALE—8 PIECE BET. MA-
hogany bureau, washst and table
in perfect order. Writing desk, table,
other household goods. No. 29 Ely sve-
.uue, South Norwalk. n26 3t

FOR SALE—ONE FOUR WHEEL
dump cart. one bed roe set of four
pieces wih mntttmoa an ,spring. The
close of estate. Apply to Joseph Mor-

ton, Ssugatuck. Conn;

 

new _7 room cottage. All improvements
large lot, fruit andgarden. Termtho
suit purchaser. Louis 8. Bears.
' 1126 Of

IFOR sALE—ta 1131111111113 HAND-
picked apples, were sprayed at bios

some time Will accept offer on lot.

Telephone 7872, Norwslk.

roe sacs—runs..1mms vii

lny. tats-111s stain strait. W

Ifanufacturing fun-fer. .znspaislae a
specialty. New furs always as hasd’.‘~
alt Vim

——

FOR SALE—ATTRACTIVE BRAND -

BELIEVE TIME HAS
ARRIVED FOR PEACEI

LONIDON, Nov. 29, l :55 a. m.
—-Bciief that the time has‘urived
for the Allies to begin to define
clear and definite terms of peace
is expressed by the Post in an
editorial article, on the ground
that there then will be less
chance of losing in negotiations
which has been gained on the sea
and in the field.

The Post contends that .with—
out ‘selling the skin before kill-
ing the bear,I it may be assumed
victory for the Allies is assured
if only because, without undue
strain, Great Britain could main-
tain a naval blockade indefinitely
and history has shown that such
pressure alone would in the end
secure victory.

The newspaper also protests
strongly against treaty of com-
merce which has been negotiat’
ed between Great Britain and
Denmark permitting commodi-
ties to be rc-cxportcd from Dcn—
mark to neutral of belligerent
countries if shipments to bel-
,ligcrcnts are not contraband. “In
other words." says the Post, “the
Foreign Office has created an
agency whereby. this country
may trade with the enemy. This
seems to us monstrous.”

DOZEN GERMAN NEWS.
PAPERS SUSPENDED

LONDON, Nov. 29, 138 9. n1.
~Accordlng to a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company
from. Copenhagen, 3 dozen Ger-
man ncwspapsrs. have been sus-
pended for discussing the food
question.

“In his newspaper Die Zu~
kunft. Maximilian Harden says
the dispatch. concludes an article
on the Subject With this sen-
tcncc: . . I'

“We must confess that the
German people for the moment
are suffering great want."

NO ACTIVITY ON
FRANCO—BRITISH FRONT
SALONICA. Nov. 28. via Ber-

lin and wireless to London, Nov.

29, 1) :05 a. m.——Bccause of bad

weather it is reported here, there

has bccn no actn 1ty on the

l7ranco~llritish front. The r-

bians have left Katchanik and a c

retreating toward Albania by

roads leading to Scutari, Dlurazzo
and Santi Quaranta.

The railroad from Uskup i0
Mitrovitza is Completely in the
hands of the Germans, Austrians
and Bulgarians.

 

~1-

GREECE TO DISCUSS
ALLIES‘ PROPOSITION
LONDON, Nov. 29, 10:40 a.
m.——Tllc Grcck Government is
ready to discuss the propositions
made by the Entcntc Powers and
satisfy all demands which will
not compromise 1ts neutralit'
says an Athens dispatch to the
Exchange Tcicrrraph Company.

GRECIAN REPLY
RECEIVED SUNDAY
PARIS, -Nov. 29, .'10 ..30a m.—
The Greek Government' 3 reply to
the latest note of the Entente
Powers was delivered. Sunday,
says a Haves dispach from
Athens. 1

VIINUSIIALLY EARLY

~ WINTER IN BALKANS
. PARIS, Nov. 20, 1 :25 p m.—
The effect of, the unusually early”!
winter in the Balkans is e
sized 111 a message front Solonlid
to the Haves News Agent. .fAIl
operations along... the.
French front have hcenlhhltcd by

p

 

 

 

con eALs—oun . 111: euro:
touring Car. 1011 n 11. 11. touring car
1912 Overland roadster. WOIII'IO'I on.
age. 11 Raymond street. n if

FOUND.

0 I. '
FOUND—THE PARTY WHO DOST
pig, can have same by paying board
and advertiggment. R. M. Tenyi. Mor-

. ton avenue. South Norwalk. .

 

—

BUSINESS NOTICES

 

 

like old times to see a big moan ofI South Not-walk. ' Gene. .
.pysteVr shells growing in size daily. - ‘flb—
« ' banners FORCES v1c- w 11an
famous IN seam» FA . II ’ Wear

PARIS. Nov. 29.——A victory
for the French forces in Serbia: ..
In an offensive movement under-
taken on Tuesday last 13 report-‘
ied' 1n a dispatch from: Saloniki,
filled recently, to the Haves Aged-I.
by. ..The French are said to have
captured the town of Brousnik',‘
(West of K111119151:

Ever’

Aluminum 000m

V utensils are for su-

IRADEMARK parlor to any other
make. We will. be. pleased to
have you see our display and tell
your friends about it.

Tea kettles. educations, fry pans,
ltri licate. saucepans, tea and co:-
fee 1.911.311.1116 reactors. III in 1
I ' ' t‘edihbiiihtidn.‘

AlbertF Gehcbe

wasnmo'roit s'r.

 

HOSPITAL NOTES...

 

1: fonastreet, was admitted this morning:
‘ Milt operation. ,

isthmus moons.- of so WV.“
531501; was “united this morning for

 

 
 

I. British Secretary of State for

 

 

 

Tan-1s esn- ALLEN aucTION‘HA‘s
been postponed until tomorrow, 11 a
m. onwccopnt of rain. n29 It

AMDNE, '10 NORTH MAIN ST.
loath Norwalk. Bicycles. motuoyules
ntlSundrias. Benson! 1111 auchaaged.
Ibsen repairlss. nab! earflsges re
paired. We devulcanislng. Prices res-
enable.

W
"SITUATION. WANTED" “I If you

 

homeroom-luau one

«mars-squadron»:
mechanisms-saviour”

EARL KITCHENER

- ~ ARRIVES IN PARIS
PARIS, Nov. 29,4201) 111:»—

Field Marshal Eagi Kitchener;

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

2r,"- amved‘ 1n Pmsjvom . I
, _- . today . 1‘wa

snow storms and bad weather,
the dispatch says.‘

PA II [E IllElIII

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'wness ausaveony noses-
11.1 21151‘19'94' 151.1 and 0
' Balcony 5:. Orchestra rec.

Talley. 11111111 any
“The Who are
“.1“...

A 4 part military feature

 

F

NEAL OF Tl-IE NAVY
V'rhe GreatAmsv-ie'an Serial

PATHS NEW. . _
The, Animated Newspaper . 'I

 

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confine", Torso snow

wuwme. oadm'f ._. .-

Mr. and Mrs. Sidnerlh'evv in II

 
 

 

' The Castle
Clock

11, memn

 

When Count Ken-heir died leaving
noehildrenhisfortunepassedtoa
distant connection who had never seen
him or his abode. The young man
who succeeded -to the title and the
property. Adolf Henog, on receipt
of notification of his relutive‘s death
and his own ascension to the estate,
went to the schloss and took up his
abode there. lie found Hana Schlotter.
an old servitor, in charge of the place,
who showed him his domicile and gave
him a minute account of everything
in it, for Schlotter had been there eyer
since he was born and for many years
had been the major dome.

“That clock." he said. referring to a
Itimepiece some six feet in height and
I in breadth and thickness the sire of a
coffin for an adult. “has stood there
ever since the scth was built, now
nearly 200 years hgo. It has foretold
the death of every count since the first.
who was ennobled on account of his
services in battle.”

“What!" exclaimed the young man I
with a shudder. "Fotetold death!
How did it do that?"

“I cannot tell you," replied the old
man. "All I know is that two counts
have died while I have lived here. One
of them told my father that he was
going to die, the clock having warnedI 1
him of his approaching end. The oth-
er. he who died a few weeks ago, told
me the same thing with regard to him-
aelf.‘ But there is nothing remarkable
about this, for there is a tradition that
the clock will-foretell the death of the l
incumbent count till the schloea is a
m"

Count Adolf said nothing in reply to 1
this information, but it affected him
Very aendbly. Soon after becoming
domesticated in his new home he found
himself constantly looking for some
sign from the clock that could be in-
terpreted as an indication that his end
was near. It would seem rather that
the clock should be looking for signs
of its own decay. because it was very
old while the count was young and
healthy.

Count Adolf was betrothed when he
acceded to she property to Bertha von
Holwig, whom he married soon after
his accession and took her there to
live. Not wishing that she should be
aware of his uncomfortable feelings oc-
casioned by the tradition he said noth.
ing a her about it. But it was not
long before the young countess saw
that something unpleasant was affect.
ing her husband. and in time she sur-
mised that it was the clock. For she
noticed that her husband was often
wakeful. and whenever that occurred
he told her he wished it would not:
tick so loud. i

One night when Count Adolf was not
feeling well, after he had gone to sleep
his wife arose. slipped downstairs and
stopped the pendnlmn: Then she went»
back to bed. The reason she did this

 

 

awoke and heard the ticking he would-
be annoyed by it. In the middle of
the night the count awoke. fevu'lsh _
and in pain.
Immediately he noticed that the clock
we. silent. Had he been in a normal

thought it had run down. though. it.
had never been knowu to run down;

.wtnding and hid done so for half a
century. He boasted that in all these
years he had never permitted it to
run down but once. though he pdmin-
tedtbatthishadoccuiradebonlybe
fore Count Korchofrs death. ' '
Unfortunately the old man. had. told.
this to his young master. Therefoln

and did not bear the ticking of the
clock he at once Inferred that its ceas-

mead-111: death. [raving 111'-
wa'ys concealed what troubled him
even his wife, fearing that libs would

tuber. But he swoke- her and toldvherj
thathefoaredhewasgolngwdie. ‘,
The counmss at once awoke the scry- I
antssnd sent for a doctor. who found
the count in a state of collapse. lVIe .
could- not tell what was the matter
with his patient. for all his organs

order. The count's nerves were evi-
dently affected. so, not knowing what
else to do, the doctor gave him a seda-
tive, which put him to sleep.

downstaifs'after having} ca'fi-led- up a
‘kettie of hot water for the invalid, no-
need that the old clock had stopped.
1 Supposing that her father had let it run
down, she started the pendulum going:'
but, noticing that the weights still
hung high. she refrained from winding
it. When the count awoke Hans was
standing by his' bed. The invalid.I
hearing the clock ticking. asked Hons
if he was aware that the clock had
stopped during the night. Hans said
he was not..
”"It stopped to give me warning," re
Iplied the caunt. "and it has gone on
again. " Therenpon the poor man ,went 1
off again into a nervous chill. : ,
The countess coming in at this loo-Ii
meet. Hans told her that her husband
' was shoot to ills. for the rebel: in the:
listl~atwsyr stopped when the count in"
runabout.- was approaching his end.-
. ‘V‘Feolr'. cried the countess. “1 stop-
helm ”salt”:
The count heard her and, sitting" up
Jihad. “ssHj. ‘-‘I mthe fool?! , V Vf,
:The next. morning 11." count .ws's'

 

 

 

visit again-1112' web the class 111111

 

 

 

 

ev‘

was that she feared if her husband» .

condition he would doubtless have‘

for liane- Schlotter attended to its-:

when Oout- Adolf awoke feeling ill-~

conceive a contempt 'for him on no '
"coaster“, hedtdnotnow revealit

seemed to be in fairly good working .

A daughter of Hans Schlotter. 801118-

 
 

. g, “the o
mum's”... .111."

 
 
 
 
 

lI_i_you are good
at guessing,

berehyeurchsnce to
securesvalmbleprize

 

Three useful prizes will be
given away so the first three gas
customers solving the problem of
the "Mystery Light" now being
shown in our window.

CALL and let us explain the
terms‘of the contest to you.

1111 11111111
11111111: 11111 11111111

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GEN 7.2231... 976
. D... summit... .1...- *

'l'atlav 011w Monday, N012! Isaiah". 15 and?
Minimum Home: . pan/111011117 clowns
- Jesse usxv passsuvs
The World-Renowned Grand Opera Prlmd Donna

GERALDINE FARRAR

HER Micron“ DEBUT

MEN

Miss Farrar stands without an equal as America's Greatest Woman
Artist. Her “Carmen" is a masterpiece of historic conception. The
most beautiful, most exciting and most artistic photoplay over pro«
duced.

All. SEATS 10 CENTS Bees and logos 20 cents

Tuesday Night Only Nov. 30

The Biggest and Best Musical Show of the Season ‘

for TA

Into 1: Oreate Vessella

111111 Walter Jones add 2 Notable Cast
Great singers; greet omedlane. great

8011 the Company including
Orchestra of 30

Be a First Righter and see Tit for. Tat

OeutsflovIsSem-g. mmmmwmm 11.111.02.10 3: ' II

 

 

 

‘.

dsoeen

~.

 

Wednesday: aftemeomDaclotLZO nventnurrlsosna‘
” The Pictmphy That Makes Dimpies to Catch the' m~ ' ‘ I

George Beban m fAn Alien”
' adapted from “The Sign}. oflthIe those" produced by Thea. Ind
rm communicator A‘ny Play raver 111111.11 1 i "
‘AlL same 40 sears - ' 301112 and- nodes 20' ethic“

.THUBSDAY. DEC. 2. _VaIII V‘II .With Edward Drum-now WI.
. Empress in .“THB WOMAN PAYS." - 1 .I

FRIDAY DEC. 8. IANOUERITE CURK IN “STILL' WATERS." I‘
SATURDAY DEC. 4. M II leson in “MORTMMN.” ‘
“MADAME OUT- '-

1
I1 .

 

COMING TUESDAY DEC. 7. "try Pickford III
- , TERIFLY." . .
WEDNESDAY DEB. l._1!lgh School Alumni in “GREEN 8706192. . ”
mes." . _ .
. ENTIRE‘WEEK DEC. 13. Billy Allan Musical Stock Co. POPULAR'

emcee. ' .

elo warraasunv'ei‘m"""" ' .,
' E“ ' .Jueoa euapss's escort-1:11;

BRINGS DIVORCE 1011001.:
STAMFORD; on... Nov? 193-1155;
11111 13. Ellsworthva danghterI ‘
Judge Lucien F.13urpee cf the saga}
for court of this state, has filed sit.
in the superior court of Thirdfis

parade -.western Connecticut has'ever
Wmounty for divorce free John 8.33119
witnessed. Over 10, 000 mu wa'e m'worth ‘ broker 0‘ New York .

II” “"1 “1°” "“4 W m WI ate of Yale, 1905 and monsga'r or
1’9““ “I “913"“ W . gvale baseball team during that y.»
1ine.~ She' alleges intolerable cruelty on“
W 6091811 and 03* "I 111. "VI from Nov 1 1913 no couple nigh
participated. . . I [been separated for more than dyes?
The first and second Wes of They made their home in New V
the Governor's root can. than OAR. airs. slaw-ht nieces that
111111011 11911 new 111.... reaped!"- husband has an income 31! 11.100 .
.ly.wereat .the’haadoftllellne‘. ..I'l'ha. ‘year and possess real and W
second Connecticut infantry Ill MI property valued “11110100051910." ' .
Putnam Phalan. sled M no for custody of 111211- four «1111111113de
Walsh school boys were“ see of the alimony. , ,
IOIIBI'OIV— 9! “IO M u w ”'0 “0’ word my“: “I. ”mm
.111; ms? ‘3 mm 9' “I! “polyps 1115.": 111111101111.ku : .
.mtigns, . ' . 19111111..qu mm.

,onor 10,000 In Lin: '1. 0111 novel
Week closes3 . ‘
WATEEBIIIRYP Nov. Ig‘fwfiI

Vburys old home weak eelsbrallunwas
concluded Saturday with no largest