r TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 19:;
m SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINED ’
PAGE THREE
b
g
ants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c i
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
For Sale,
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Classified “Ads.”—To Let? 1
Business and i
and l
t
In line I
FOR SALE
WANTED. l
WANTED~BELL BOY. API’LY‘
st Clifford Hotel. (17 3t
WANTED-BY A YUL'NG LADY,
position as office assistant or tilins
rcierk. Address M. 0., (1.0 Sentinel.
d7 3t
WANTED—daEARNERS AS RAIN-
coat cementers v ed. Victoria \l'a-
lerproof Co.. 68 Hater street, South
iNorwalk. d7 3t
WANTED—~2 GOOD BOYS To
work in mailing room. Good wages and
Steady work to the rigllt boys. No
rowdies need apply. Murphy Mtg. 00..
East Norwaik. l
WANTED~EXPERIENCED YOUNGl
man in grocery store, with good ref-l
lerence. Apply H. Vogel 211 Eastl
(Washington street. ' d7 3“
WANTED-move WET Alta.
bright and willing, can have a good,"
opportunity by calling on H. Jacobsi
lie Sons, Shoe Mtge, Beiden avenue]
moment. d7 1t‘
. . . l
WANTED—tHIGH CLASS MAN OF‘
good presence and address to repre.
‘sent the American Motorists' Pro-I
Iectlve Association Inc., in South Nor-i
'walk. A permanent and profitablel
K‘ommlission Proposition for the right.
man. Write for appointment to Con-_
necticut oiuce A. M. P. A. lnc., 816'
lD‘Esopo building, Hartford, Conn. I
WANTED---1RON MOULDERS SEV’
pral first class men for bench and inn-i
chine work on gray iron castings.l
Steady employment. Apply at once to
.Yale & Towne Mfg. Co, Stamford, Ct.
d4 3t
WANTED—MACHINISTS AND
Ioolmakers. Several first class men
on both new and general repair work.
Steady employment. Apply at once to
[The Yale and Town Mfg. (30., Stam-
ford, Conn. di 3t
WANTED—GIRLS EXPERIENCED
pn Singer power machines. Steady
mork aild good pay. Royal Mfg. Co., 85
[Washington street. ‘
WANTED—YOUNG WOMEN 'i‘O
lerlrn’Ille straw hat trade. We need
trimmers and machine operators”
Competent instructors. Steady work,
good prices. Apply at once. Vnnder~
hoof & Co., Norwalk. Conn.
‘ WANTED—PERMANENT PROFIT-
hble and exclusive agency for the
{Thermor Waterless hot bottle. Throw
away the leaky. costly and unsanitary
rubber bags, as this «bottle lasts a iii’e.l TO LET—6 ROOM COTTAGE. WI'ITII 5 South Norwalk Electric Works has
ltime and keeps hot 12 hours. Address
P. 0. Box 363. Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
d2 tit
l
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS}
At cattle and calves and trade or sell:
fresh cows and springers. Friedman,,
South Norwaik. Tel. 1161.
__ chicken house. fruit trees, small cot-
l
TO LET—Two vxruaxlsnnnl
rooms. at 11 Chestnut street, for light
housekeeping. Some improvements. in-
quire on premises. d7 3t
I
TO LETeeFlliST FLOOR 2 ROOMS
ill attic. All improvements, located oil‘
2?. lriitit‘ place, .\'or\valk. inquire with-l
iii. (17 3t
TO LET—i ROOMS. ilirliovn
lnents’ $12. 11 room house, all im-
provements $22. 7 Rowan street. lil-
quire 49 Seaview avenue or {‘rockett,l
16 South Main street.
TO LET—TWO LA’RGE up PLEA-l
sant rooms, heat and newly furnished.
_ Also two connecting rooms. Suitable building.
for couple. 15 Haviiand street. d6 fit
TO LET—iIJOWER PART OI" 20
Lowe street. Rent 88. inquire A. Dick-
erman and Son.
'ro LET—THREE ROOM FRONT
otiice well lighted, suitable for busi-
ness. Rent 818. For further particu-
lars apply office The Old Well Cigar
Co.
TO LET—FIVE ROOM FLAT CE-
dar street; improvements. 3 offices,
Washington street. Inquire Samuel
Roodner, South Norwaik. n18 tf
TO LET—STONE HOUSE. ALL illi-
provaments. 1 1-2 acres of land, barn,
tags on premises. Rent 330. Gregory
Boulevard. Five room apartment. beau-
tiful view of Sound. iFirst class condi-
tion. Rent 812. East Washington St1
East Norwaik. Inquire Dr. Bohannan,
64 South Main St. Phone 60. old tit
i
To LET—Six noon corraos‘
with all improvements 12 Lincoln ave-l
nue, Inquire United Grocery Com-
pany. North Main street.
I
l
t
i
TO LET—NEW HOUSE. 6 ROOMSl
ilarn, chicken coop. and running wa~
ter. About two acres. Millard streetl
West Norwalk. Apply Attorney Ira 0.;
Gregory. Wall street. (17 3t.
TO LET—RENOVATED THROUGH-l
out, newly papered. in first class con-
dition, eight excellent rooms. House
well located. central, modern improve-
ments. Rent reasonable. Inqui‘re. No. 9;
Elizabeth street. 018 til
To LET—SIX ROOMS AND naval
"' All modern improvements. Fine iocall-|
ty. Corner Woodward avenue and Riv-l
or street, South Norwalk. Apply H. A.l
Hegelein, Plumber. Phone 1106-12. '
all improvements. Also 5 room cot-l
ttagc Nos 5 and 6 Disesa Court. in- cldent, thus reducing the plants ca~
quire J. Disesa, Central Hotel, or 121
Main street, Norwalk. til (it
To LET—21 UNION 5T. 7 ROOM
apartment. Possesion at once. The
Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 if
CLUETT, renew a co. mo;
Innt— l
Experienced operators on power ma-
chines. l
FOUNDAPOCKETBOOK CONTAIN-f
lng sum of money. wner describing'
same’can obtain it by writing the Sen- :
line] and pay for adv. Address G. L. F. :
FOUND—MRS. EPS’I‘EIN FUliNiil
some money on street. United Grocery
Co, North Main street. d6 1t
FOUND—POINTER DOG ABOUT 8
months old. on Saturday. Finder can
have'sam‘e by paying for this adver.
tisement. Apply at 13 Chestnut St.,
South Norwalk. d6 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
’ _..__ -.-.- ___..
DR. JAMES A. MEEK HAS RE
moved his office to 72 West avenue.
two doors south of High school. Prac- '
tice limited to the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Hoursz—S to 11 am. 5 to 6
and 7 to 8 p. m.
MFO..-¢
LOST.
LOST—A SM-ALL‘ BLACK POCK-
etzbook containing a‘ sum of money be-
tween Ann street and Jacoby‘s i-ltore.I
Finder will be rewarded 'by returning
to this oillce.
' —Accspt all the luck. that comes
your way—but don’t DEPEND‘ on it!
comiugiif you want a.Joh on .I. 8311- .
’ttnel Want A:
RICHARD r. NOACK
Perfect
Rings Are Insured
I SELL THEM
imagine your third linger beautified
with one of the rich W. W. W. Rings.
' Better still come to my store where
i have a large assortment of beauti-
ful designs. and select one or more as
a gift or gifts to those dear to you.
W. W. W. Rings are solid gold, and
come in all birthstones. and notwith-
standing the fact that they are guar-
anteed, they cost no more than or-
dinary rings.
From $2 to $20.
JEWELER.
26 North Main 8!. lo. Norwalk
-- —-aomtln "-in'_ m sentinel. -—
I and Sundries. Bout sold nd exchanged
FOR SALE—HOG. ALIVE. WEIGHS!
3.30 to «100 pounds. Telephone 33, Dan;
ien' or address Box 473.
FOR SALE el’Ui’E MOTOR t‘l’tfld»);
in first class running order. Demon-i
stratlon on request. For sale cheap it”
called for at once. Harry Kaplln, cgo
Louis Avrick, P. 0. Block, South Nor-l
walk. (17 ill
FOR SALEvTilE USUAL 0PPOR-'
tunity to buy jewelry, musical IIISII’U']
inenta. statioilar)'_ toys, skates, sleds,l
etc. Shelves, counters, ("ash regiment
show cases and safe. All must go. Se}
iect gifts get them when convenient.
South Main street, Clifford Hotel}
d6 31‘
FOR SALE—«FACTORY SOU’l‘iIl
Norwalk. Adjacent to railroad track
Mill construction. Every late improve-A
ment. sprinkler system installed‘
throughout plant. Building adapted to,
work of heaviest machinery. {For pal-
ticuiars address box 624. South Nor-
walk.
FOR SALE—UPRIGIIT PIANO 1N
good condition. Can be bought reason-
able. inquire J. Vl'oom, Seaside place,
East Norwaik. d4 3t
FOR SALE—2t PASSENGER BUS
for sale cheap for cash. in first class
condition; new last spring. Smith's
Garage, Stamford, Conn. d2 6'.
FOR SALE—ONE 1913 BUICK
touring Car. 1912 E. M. F. touring car.
1912 Overland roadster. Wehrls's Gar-
age, 11 Raymond street. n if
BUSINESS NOTICES .
SELLING OUT SALE—UNUSUAL
oportunity to buy jewelry, musical in-
struments, Stationary. toys, skates.
sleds, etc. Shelves, counters. cash
register. show cases and safe. All must
go. Select gifts, get them when con-
venient. South Main street, Clifford;
liotel building. d6 3ti
A. MODNE. 70 NORTH MAIN 81‘.
South Norwaik. Bicycles. motorcyclesl
Export repairing. Baby carriages re
paired. We do vulcanlzlng. Priccs rsa
unable.
" " litiil 'loilci
—NOTICE.
To all users of the electric lighting
and power service of ‘the second tax-
ing district (South Norwaik.)
As the largest steam engine of the
been temporarily disabled by an ac-i
pacity at tilts season of heaviest de.
mand.
Therefore, as a means to assist in
continuing the electric service. we
earnestly urge all patrons of the So.
Norwalk Electric Works to use the
electric service as sparingly as possi-
ble between the hours of 4 to 6:30 p.
in. each day until repairs can be made.
BOARD OF ELECTRIC COMMIS-
SIONERS.
PALACE __
“The House of Hits.”
Mat. 2:15, Eve. 7:r‘5 and 9’
Balcony 5c. Orchestra roc.
Today Tuesday Today
The International Beauty
VIRGINIA PEARSON
The Turn it the Road
A five part Vitagraph
BLUE RIBBON FEATURE
COMING TOMORROW
The Great Emotional Actress
HELEN WARE In
Geo. Broadhurst's Latest Success
“ The Price ”
COMING DECEMBER 15
Douglas Fairbanks in
In “TH E LAW"
3 5 part Triangle Fine Arts Film
a 2 part Triangle Keystone
Chas. Murray to
“A GAME OLD KNIGHT"
A. 2 Pat! Trim“ “emcee .. .
--Sentinnl ads. on. Try one.
\
[Lions and a safe treasury balance at
(Continued from Eighth Page).
clude the usual deficient-y estimates in
1917. and these additions Would make
a total deficit of some $297.000Al00. If
the present taxes should be continued
‘throughoui this year and the next.
however, more would be a balance in
. the treasury of seine “0.500.000 at
. the end of the present fiscal year and
, a deficit at the end of the next year of
only some 550000.000. or, reckoning in "
$62,000,000 for deficiency appropria- '
the end of the year, a total deficit of
some $112,000.01». The obvious moral
of the figures is that it is a plain coun
sel of prudence to continue all of the
present taxes or their equivalents and
confine ourselves to the problem of
providing 3111000000 of new revenue
rather than $207,000,000.
How shall we lllliilll the new rev-
enuc'.’ We are frequently reminded
. that there are many millions of bonds ‘
' which the treasury is authorized under
existing law to sell to reimburse tilt-l
sums paid out of current revenues for ;
the construction of the Panama canal
and it is true that bonds for the 1
amount of $222,132.0m are now avail- ‘
able for that purpose l'rior to 19ml
$138.t.n»0.000 of these bonds had tic-
tually bl't'u sold to l‘t't'tiup the expendiv .
lures at the isthmus. and now eon-
stilute n wusidcrahlc item of the pub-
lic debt. liut i for one do not believe
that the people of this country approve
of postponing the payment of their
bills. ion-owing money is shortsight-
ed finance. It mu be justified only
when permanent things are to be lit‘- ,
colnpllshed which many generations i
will certainly benefit by and which it
seems hardly fair that ii single genera—
tion should pay for. The objects we
are now proposing to spend money for
cannot be so classified, except in the
sense that everything wisely done may
be said to be done in the interest of
posterity us well tilt ill our own. it
seems to me a clear dictate of pru-
dcnt statesmanship and frank finance
that in what we are now, i hope. about
to undertake we should pay as we go.
The people of the country are entitled
to know Just what burdens of taxation
they are to carry and to know from the
outset now. The new bills should be
paid by internal taxation.
NATION’S SECRET FOES
SHOULD BE CRUSHED.
(Invent Danger to Country Come:
From Within Our Own Bordon.
The president says that the precise
reckonlngs of the problem to be met
are set forth in the. report of the secre-
tory of the treasury.
l have spoken to yoil today. gentle»
nlcn. upon a single theme, the thol'»
ougll preparation of the nation to care!
for its own security and to make sure
of entire t’rectloill to play the impor-
tinl role in this hemisphere and ill the
world which we all believe to have
been provitlcntiaily assigned to it. i
have had hi my lilllitl no thiuglit of
any immediate or particular danger
arising out of our relations with other
nations. We are :it peat-t- with all lllt‘
nations of the world. and there is i‘t‘ll-
son to hope that no question ill col.-
tl‘oversy between this and other gm
erilnlcnts will lend to any serious
breach of amicable l‘t-lilillills, grave as
lttluio tlii’l‘crcnl‘cs of attitude and policy
have been and may yet turn out to be.
I am sorry to say that the gravest
threats against our national pence iln‘.
safety have been uttered within our
own borders. There are citizens of the
United States, i blush to ndnllt. born
under other tings, but welcomed under
our generous iluturnlizntion laws to the
full freedom and opportunity of Alner-
lca. who have poured the poison of dis-
loyalty into the Very arteries of otlr
national life, who have sought to bring
the authority and good name of ollr
government into contempt. to destroy
our industries wherever they thought
it efl'ective for their vindictive pur»
poses to strike at them and to tiehasc
our politics. to the uses of foreign in.
trlgue. Their number is not great as
compared with the whole number of
those sturdy hosts by which our lin-
tion has been enriched iil recent gen»
ovations out of virlle foreign stocks.
but it is great enough to have broughl
deep disgrace upon us and to him-
made it necessary that we should
promptly make use of processes of law
by which we may be purged of their
corrupt distempers.
America never witnessed anything
like this before. It never dreamed it
possible that mell sworn into its own
citizenship. men drawn out of great
free stocks such as supplied some of
the best and strongest elements of that
little. but hon! heroic. nation that in a
high day of old staked its very life to
free itself from every entanglement
that had darkened the fortunes of the
older nations and set up it new stand-
ard here—that men of such origins and
such free choices of allegiance would
ever turn in malign reaction against
the government and people who had
welcomed and nurtured them and seek
to make this proud country once more
a hotbed of European passion. A lit-
tle while ago such a thing would have
seemed incredible. Because it was in-
credible we made no preparation for
it. We would have been almost
ashamed to prepare for it, as if we
were suspicious of ourselves, our own
comrades and neighbors! But the ugly
and incredible thing has actually come
about, and we are without adequate
federal laws to deal with it. I urge
you to enact such laws at the earliest
possible moment and feel that in doing
so 1 nm urging you to do nothing less
than save the honor and self respect
of the nation. Such creatures of pas-
sion. disloyalty and anarchy must be
crushed out. They are not many. but
they are infinitely malignant. and the
hand of our power should close even
then at once.r “they have formed piotnr
into conspiracies against the neutrality
of the government. they have sought
to pry into every confidential trans-
action or the government in order to
serve interests alien to our own. it is
possible to deal with these things very
effectually. i need not suggest the
terms in which they may be dealt with.
I wish that it could be said that only
a few men. misled by mistaken senile
merits of allegiance to the governments
under which they were born, had been
guilty of disturbing the self possession
and {misrepresenting the temper and
principles of the country during these
days of terrible war. when it would
seem that every man \\ ho was truly an
American would instinctively make it
his duty and his pride to keep the
scales of judgment even and prove him-
self a partisan of no nation but his
own. But it cannot. There are some
men among us and many resident
abroad who, though born and bred iii
the United States and calling them-
selves Americans. have so forgotten
themselves and their honor as citizens
as to pllt their passionate sympathy
with out: or the other side ill the great
European conflict above their regard
for the peace and dignity of the United
States. They also preach and practice
disloyalty. .\'o laws, I suppose. can
reach corruption of the mind and
heart, but i should not speak of others
without also speaking of these and ex—
pressing thc even deeper humiliation
and scorn which every self, possessed
and thoughtfully patriotic American
must feel when he thinks of them and
of the discredit they are daily bringing
uptiii us.
What is more important is that the,
industries and resources of the country
should be available and ready for
mobilization. it is the more impera-
tively necessary, therefore. that we.
should promptly devise means for do
big what we have not yet done~that
we should give intelligent federal aid
and stimulation to industrial and voca-
tional education. as we have long done
in the large field of our agricultural
industry; that at the same time that
we safeguard and conserve the natural
resources of the country we should
put them at the disposal of those who
will use them promptly and intelli~
gently, as was sought to be done in
the admirable bliia submitted to the
last congress from its committees on
the public lands, hills which i earnest-
ly recommend in principle to you; con.
sideration; that we should put into
early operation some provision for
rural credits which will add to the ex-
tclisivc borrowing facilities already
afforded the farmer by the reserve
bunk uct adequate instrninentnlltles;
by which long credits may be obtained ‘
on land mortgages and that we should
study more carefully than they have
hitherto been studied the right adapta-
tion of our economic arrangements to
changing conditions.
Muily conditions about which we!
have repeatedly legislated are being}
altered from decade to decade. it is?
evident. under our very eyes anti are!
likely to change even more NINTH)"
and more radically ill the days immeq
ilinteiy ahead of us when pence has;
returned to the world and the nntlnlls'
of Europe once more take up‘theirl
tasks of t linincrcc and industry with i
the energy of those. who must bestir
themselves to build nnew.
REGULATIONS TO MEET
RAILROAD PROBLEM.
Needed to Make Linu More quuli‘
Servant; of Country.
In the meantime may I make this
suggestion? The transportation prob.
lem is an exceedingly serious and
pressing one in this country. Therel
has from time to time of late been rea-
son to fear that our railroads would
not much ion er be able to cope with
Have you
Secured your
New Light ?
Better order your new C. E-Z
or Radio-X gas light befOre the
supply of decorative glassware is
exhausted.
There is a good assortment of
artistic glassware to select from.
FREE OF CHARGE
to purchasers of these new gas
lights.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY
—.____._
Illl lJNIIED
flICIRlC lltllll & WAIIR
COMPANY
67 WALL ST.,
'PHONE 1680.
NORWALK
‘ Gifts
Christmas List
Have You Made Up Your
If so, you‘ll find in our large and varied assortment gifts that
will prove most acceptable to every member of the family
——giits that will carry a life-time remembrance.
No other store in Greater Norwalk shows the enormous ,
stock of popular Xmas suggestions at economical prices.
:-: Toyland 2-:
is filled with Toys, Dolls and Games for the little folks.
from all over the world, are to be found here.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
Christmas ;
it “COHEN“ - as “I present equipped I M ‘ t...
and coordinated. I suggest that it
would be wise to provide for a com— i U_ S_ CRUISER HAS
REFUGEES ABOARD
CANEA, t‘rctc, via l’arls, Dec.
7. 5 3- ‘
.t‘l‘illSCr Dcs Moiucs has arrived
here with 344 rciugccs who were
mission of inquiry to ascertain by a:
thorough canvass of the whole quell-l
tion whether our laws as at present,
framed and administered are as scrv-l
tceallle as they might be in the SOIU'_
tion of the problem. It is obviouslyi
a problem that lies at the very foun- l expelled from Syria
her is made up of 266
Such an inquiry ought to draw out] Russians and 9 Greeks.
dotion of our efficiency as a people}
every circumstance and opinion worth .
considering, and we need to know f
all sides of the matter it We mean to!
tie anything ill the field of federal icg- l
islntion. .
No one. I am sure. would wish to‘
take any backward step. The reguln‘ l
tion of the railways of the country by .
federal commission has had admirable
results and has fully justified the
hopes and expectations of those by
whom the policy of regulation was ;
originally proposed. The question is‘}
not. What shotlid we undo? it is ‘
whether there is anything else we can
do that. Would supply us with effective g
means, in the very process of regu~,
lotion, for bettering the conditions un- l
dor which the railroads arc opemted‘
and for making them more useful scrv- 1
ants of the country as a whole. it1
seems to me that it might be the part I
of wisdom. therefore, before further-l
legislation ill this field is attempted;
to look at the whole problem of co-or- i
dinntion and efficiency in the full light 4
of a fresh assessment of circumstance ‘3
and opinion. as a guide to dealing with ;
the several parts of it.
For what we are seeking now. what
in my mind is the single thought of|
this message. is national efficiency and l
security. We serve a great nation.
We should ilerve it in the spirit of its !
peculiar genius. It is the genius ofl
common men for self government, in-
dustry, justice. liberty and peace. We
“should see to it that it lacks no Pil-
strument, no facility ‘or vigor of law.
to make it sumclent to play its part.
with mph-feudal assured-suc-
i
can. ‘In, thllgwe an no partisans but I
I. dHQI'QV nronettfithevlhmrm 35mm. oml pronhnt'l hf. "B‘."H’ _
. '-.‘-l't:lllll ' .
Unitctl State:
trcnt.
PHONE
NORWALK
FRENCH FORCES COM-
PELLED TO RETREAT.
BERLIN. lice. 7, 3:05 p. m.—
The \\'ar (lificc announced today,
that thc l‘d‘t‘llt‘ll forces in South:
This nttnr \vcstcrll Serbia near the Vardar.
French, (3') river, have llccil coitlpcllcd to re-
THEATRE
976
Afternoon 2:20.
MADAME
All Seats ioc. Box: and Loges 20c.
GREEN
Players
Paramount Presents Today Only the Inimitable Screen Star
Evening 7:15 and 9.
MARY PICKFORD
BUTTERFLY
in Margaret.
1
"our. MILLION
._._
._war.x' or one. lei—swim stock Company of thirtyJIvo we 5
.“mouly..lriq'!.M‘ " ”allow; at pm 'lnr pricey») -~
- .n __ .3..-
REGEN
BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN
1
l
Tomorrow December 8 Evening I
The Norwalk High School Alumni
Anglin’s Big New York Comedy Success
STOCKINGS"
With Music by the Norw alk High School Orchestra.
jlTHUl‘lODAY’, DEC. FMLUAH FAVERSHAM in
DOLLARS."
salon, osc. til—chute- can-q in “THE MUMMY AND The};
‘ Hummus-sum." ‘
saruaoav; DEC. 11—y. L a. E. Feature, “THE scams orou:
.l
‘ cl
Norwalk Chronicler