n.‘.“
f TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEII
PAGE‘A' "
(,1.
face or Caps, Double
Wants!
LASSIF'IED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words orLess. 25c
Three Times. 60c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- .
Classified “Ads.”—To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Price.
and i
i
l
i
WANTED.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS LATHE
bands and machinists. Apply The
Theme Motor Works, Stamford, Conn.
(114 31
WANTED—OPERATORS, EXPER-
ienced on Singer Power Machines. also
girls to sew on hooks and eyes, and
clean thread. Steady work. Good
pay. Royal Mfg. Co., 85 Washington
St, South Norwalk.
WANTED—SALESMEN TO CALL
on planters with our highest grade
Standard garden and grass seeds. 11
consecutive years of increasing busi-
ness, enables us to offer a permanent
position with good income. Experience
unnecessary. Cobb 00., Franklin:
Mass.
WANTED—YOUNG WOMEN To
learn the straw hat trade. We need
trimmers and machine operators.
Dempetent instructors. Steady work,i
good prices. Apply at once. Vander~,
hoof & Co., Norwaik, Conn.
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
K cattle and calves and trade or sell
fresh cows and springers. Friedman,
South Norwallt. Tel. 1161.
GLUETT, PEABODY & 00.,
[WNW—
' Experienced operator. on power my
names.
BUSINESS NOTICES
INC.
OR. JAMES A. MEEK HAS RE-
lnoved his office to 72 West avenuei
two doors south of ‘High school. lime-tout, newly papered, in first class con-l _.______,. _ .__
Houset
,tice limited to the eye, ear, nose and:
throat. Hours—*8 to 11 a. m.. 5 to
and 7 to 8 p. m.
A. MODNE, 70 NORTH MAIN ST...:
Bouth Norwalk. Bicycles, motorcycles,i
bad Sundries. Both sold nd exchanged.
TO L'ET.
TO LET —Fl'R.\'lSllED ROOM FOR
one or two gentlemen. inquire 93 So.
Main street. dli :11
TO LET — .’I’l EASANT Fl R\lSll
ed rooms. inquire at No. 35 Bay'tiew
avenue (113 31
TO LET —Flil{NlSllFI) 11‘ 10118
Ward atenue from Dec 15111 ti room
ily. llent $25. inquire of C. E. Hoyt.
T0 LET—THREE ROOM FRONT
noes. Rent 818.
lars apply ofllce The Old Well Cigar
Co.
To LET—FIVE ROOM FLAT CE-
dar street; improvements.
Washington street.
Roodner, South Norwslk.
T0 LET—STONE HOUSE. ALL IM~ ton bull puppies, male and females
provements. 1 1-2 acres of land, barn. hark brindle with markings, screw
chicken house. fruit trees, small cot- hills.
tags on premises. Rent 830. GremlJohn i". Wilson,
Boulevard. Five room apartment, beau-
tiful view of Sound. First class condl-r
with heat and bath, <11 “ooduari
avenue. South Norwalk. Telephone
16223. (llil :lt
‘ T0 LET—HOUSE, NO. .2 \\ 001)!
ll 1 ‘ l ,grapll ill perfect order. ‘
cottage. A mprovements. Sma I fum- , cylinder records and large horn. Price
iSix (0) dollars.
“‘1 Avenue, South Norwalk.
--iofiice well lighted, suitable for busl- I
,top floor, South Norwalk.
3 0mm- tomobile. w. w. sum, 52 North
inquire samuellstrcet. South Norwalk.
n18 if ‘
i
H- _ . . __ I
FOR SALE 1
FOR SALE—WHY PAY MORE. 60'
ing out oi business. Jewelry" musical
instruments, stationery, toys, shelve,
counter, show cases. All must "go. Clif-
ford Hotel building, South Mlin St,
South Nornalk. dli zit
FOR SALE—SEVERAL FUR RL'GS
one Leopard with black bear border"
One small white bear. Others: All
in line condition. “in be sold at a
very low price. Phone 1703-1.
SALE—EDISON PHONU-
including 65
FOR
Lincoln
dl3 3t,
._ 1
FOR SALE—A HORNI IESS COL
inquire 9
ords. Cheap. inquire at 24 Spring 81.,
d13 3I‘
AU'I‘Uw
Main
d13 Gt
_—
FOR 8ALE~ POUR LITTLE BOS-
FOR SALEWN E USED
Just right by Xmas
24 Clay street.
Apply
(ill 31
FOR SALE—HAVING REPLACED
tion. Rent 312- East WHIIIHEIOD Stwiour teams with automobiles, we offer
East Norwalk. inquire Dr. Bohannan..for sale, 2 horses. wagons and born-
64 South Main St. Phone 60.
1110 H l ess.
table offer accepted. The United l-Ziec- 1
All in A-l condition. Atty reason-
TO LET—RENOVATED THROUGH-Ari? hill“ filld “'Hlt‘r Company-
ditlon, eight excellent rooms.
i
8300 CASH
FOR SALEle'I‘Ii
l; . well located, central, modern lmprove- . 0",, mortgage you can buy madpm
menis. Rent reasonable. inqull'e No. 9 new 1:: rootn beautiful house. all ltn
Elizabeth street. 018 if
TO LET—«SIX ROOMS AND BAT8.:
{All modern improvements. Fine locali-
l
provements. P. 0. Box 633‘ South
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—FAMILY l.lQl'()lti
Expert repairing. Baby carriages re-{tlfl Corner WOOGWBN avenue and RIV"storc or just the license. 11 can be
paired. We do vulcanizing. Prices rea-
unable.
i
i
i
p.
l
LOST.
L.
LOST——BI.ACK HANDBAG CON-l
Iailtign money and eyeglases at the‘
Regent theatre or betwtfin that theat-i
er and Orchard srtect. Inquire 0‘1"
Sentinel till 31
{BULGARIAN TROOPS
BREAK THROUGH
ANGLO-FRENCH LINE;
BERLIN, Dec. 14, by “irclcss‘
lto Sayvillc. —Dulgarian troops
have broken through thr- Angio-
LFrench line and cut off the
(French forces front the British,
according to an official statement,
dated December 12, received here
today from Sofia.
It 15 stated that a long section
of the French front was taken by
storm, the French forces suffer-
ing heavy losses Pursuit of the
allied troops continues.
The statement. 'as given out by .
the Overseas News Agency, fol-‘
lows: !
. "The Bulgarians continued
pursuit of the Anglo— French
, troops on both banks of the. Var—
idar, in the direction of Gicvgcli‘
and Doiran. 1
“On the right bank of the V ar-i
ldar the Bulgarians stormed the
whole French front between Mi-
Iektovo and Smokavitza. south-
west of Kovanctz. Frcnh regi—
ments Nos. 45. 84, 145 and 284
suffered heavily. Near Nebortzi
ottr cavalry routed a French bat-
talion and captured its command—
er. On the left bank of the Var—
‘dar we ejected the French and
British from forified positions on"
[Reba Mountain. The defeated
{British withdlevv to the south-
east, toward Karauglarlar. and
the French to the southwest to-
ward Bogdantzi. A Macedonian
division broke through the front,
captured Bogdantzi, and cut off
the French mm the British-
' ’ “The French killed or captured
belonged or the most part to,
,iGencral Bailloud s division, com-u—
posed of regiments N0 175 and
1176 and the Second Regiment of
1, iZouaves.
“The pundit continues.”
v
I
r
i
.l
'i 2.; wise MERCHANT
' hdvértise‘s his goods. If. he cannot do
' it In a large way. he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Bile” columns. Cali
uptheeaeaanlaletnanwllioali
rush- -. n- _.,_
‘er street, South Norwalk. Apply H. A.
rHegelein, Plumber. Phone 1106-12.
The
Hatch and Bailey Co.
STORE
For Rent
i
'Central Hotel,
128 tf Chestnut street
i.-
r
lransfered any place in tow,n a good
opportunity for a grocery store to
— llraio liquor and groceries combined.
. TO LET—ll UNION IT. 7 R00]! ‘ Must sell quick.
'apartmeut. Possesion at once.
inquire J. DeSesa.
corner of Monroe and
w..-
FOR SALE—0ND 1913
*
BUICK
.touring Car. 1912 E. M. 11‘. touring car.
,1912 Overland roadster. \l‘ehrie's Gar-
i
.
1111
age, It Raymond street.
A
Now Occupied by the United crrv REALTY UNDER THE HAM
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
PAMO[=_ IHEAI RE
“The Triangle Theatre"
Mat. 2:15, Eve. 7:15 and 9
Balcony 5c. Orchestra 10c.
Special Feature To-day
America's Most Beloved Dramatic
Star
THos. A. WISE
”‘incxt Saturday. Dec. 18111. at 2
‘ l
In Paul Armstrong's Great Success
“Blue Grass”
A Blending of Sport and Romance
comma mmonaow
The Greatest Photo-Plays Ever
Produced
TRIANGLE FILMS.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
“THE LAMB"
A 5 part feature produced under
the supervision of D. W. Griffith,
producer of “The Birth of a
Nation"
Special Added Triangle Keystone
CHAS. MURRAY in
“A GAME OLD KNIGHT"
2000 feet of laughter
'DON'T FORGET
Triangle «Films every
WEDNESDAY ANDY FRIDAY
Gannon HAS COM— _
MANDEERED SHIPPING
LONDON, Dec. 14, 3:44 p. in.
—The Greek government, it was,
said here today, has commandeer‘
ed all Greek shipping In British
and American ports in an effort
to supply the deficiency in food
and coal which exists in Greecei
. as a result (if the Ententc Allics' .
- restrictions. .
s' -».-- '_a‘
i
MER.
Ily order of the Norwaik Probate
Court, the centrally located four fair!
«ily dwelling house at No. 1 North are-
? litre,
i
ildential section and
corner of Main street, Ill upper
Norwalkl is to be offered at auction.
p. m..
on the premises to the highest bidder
and as the property is in a choice res-
very desirable.
fthere is promise of mttch rivalry when
{auctioneer "Billy" Guthrie invites the
J
bidding.
Here is all exceptionally good oppor
.lunlty for some thrifty person with a
little. ready money to make an‘ abso-
_ lutely safe investment with rare prom-
,ise of flattering returns.
|
i
The house has 24 rooms, faces south
down ‘Maln street, and is on a lot 8111
2213 feet. Other buildings are a two
story brick building, easily convert-
;ed into family purposes, a barn and
small sheds.
George M. Olmstead. administrator,
s to make the sale in order to settle
in estate.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD IN.
VESTMENT.
‘By order of the Norwalk Probate
Court, the centrally located four fam-
ily dwelling house at No.1 North ave
one corner of Main street, in upper
tNIorwaik, is to Ibe Offered at
Auction
to tile highest bidder.
Here is an exceptional opportunity
for some thrifty person with a little
money to make an absolueiy safe in-
vestment with rare promise of flattering
returns.
The house has 24 rooms, faces
south, down Main street, and is on a
lot 61:226. Other buildings are a two
story .brick building (easily convert-
ed into a dwelling, if you choose.)
now used as a shop, and a barn and
small shed. The sale is ordered to
settle an estate.
Sale is positive, rain or shine on the
premises, Saturday, December 18th, at
2 D- m . .
GEORGE it. 'onnsrsso, -
‘ , . , Administrator.
W. 01. GUTHIRIE.
Auctioneer. ‘
‘ ,4SEIIIIOI‘ “5“,?" :15". “‘1'- I L-
‘H idgeficld;
fillififlii COUN|I fiiiii
Blililill 0if|CiR8
(Continued from First Page).
i
officers were as follow»
PresidentkDr. Wm. H. A,llee Ridge
field
Vice Presidents Seth Lowe Pierpont‘
of Ridgefield.
Scc'rciary—rf‘has.
H. Dilworth, Nor-
? walk.
Treasurer—J. Arthur Sherwood.
Directors~i (‘, Atcitison, Sherman;
George Nevins. New Fairfleld; Fred-
erick Beers, Brookfleld Center; Wm.
C. Johnson, Newtown; G. Mortimer
ltundie, Danbury: ii. Cornelius Judd.
llethcl; Win. A. Grouse. Redding iii.
1). 4. llethell: Morris Anderson,
G, M. Wakelee, \iiunting
Trumbull (no director elected);
Welles, Stratford (Oronoque);
l). I“. Wheeler, Bridgeport (director
rcsignedi Edward Gillette, Easton
illridgeport, R. F. D. ll; 1. C. Fanton.
Weston (director resigned): Clarence
Jackson, Wilton: E. W. S. Pickett,
Fairfield: Joseph Adams, Westport; J.
E. Lycett. Norwalk: Dr. Walter C.
Wood, New Canaan: R. C. Lester,
Ilaricn (Noroton Heights); L. C. Root,
Stamford: George F. Dominick, Jr..
Greenwich.
I)irectors-at-l.arge~ S. A. James.
New Canaan: D A. St. John, New Ca-
ton:
C. 11.
For further partlcu iuinbia grapilaphone. New, with rec- ::naan William ‘1 Foord. Stamford:
Benjamin Brundage, Danbury; Chas.
F. ’l‘ristram, Norwalk; Chas. H.
lPlump, West Bedding.
The first annual report of Secretary
C harles if. Dilworth was as follow:
To the Members of
(‘ounty Farm Bureau:
1 have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing brief First Annual Report cov-
iering a period from March 1st,1915
ito December lath 1915.
' I would call your attention to the
little booklet containing the history,
program and cooperative agencies,
which was mailed to each member in
November It is unnecessary to cov-
er again the general information
‘whlrh has already been set forth in
the booklet, nor Is it part of my duty
to undertake to report on the agri-
cultural question. That matter will
be fully covered by S. J. Wright,
Farm Agent. in his report. which will
follow.
Consistent and conscientious work
has been carried on by the officials
and directors Their activities in the
question of finance have been espou-
iully marked by meeting the require
ments as set fottli by the l'. S De
partment of Agriculture, which rc-
qtlired an appropriation from the
State and County and an organiza-
tion with a membership guaranteed to
prodnte not less than $1, 000 per year
for it term of three years. all of which
bud to be accomplished on or before
October 1st, 1311?» iii order to get ihc
Federal support.
This had all
been accomplished
Fairileid (‘ounty Farm Bureau. be-
sides having the support of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. the Fit
tension Service of Stone Agricultural
College. the State of Connecticut and
Fairfleld County. now has a member-
ship of 272. with every possibility of
doubling it during the year 1916 The
largest contribution came from the
Danbury Chamber of Commerce, the
Agricultural Committee of which rec
ommended $250. 00 toward carrying on
this work
The first meeting of the. Board of
Directors was held in the otnce of the
Colebum
22 Wall St.
Norwalk.
of the
a latitude of prices.
All styles and descriptions
i
Coleburn
!
.I
the Fairfleld
prior to the time limit and today the.
No Gift Equal to Jewelry
THE JEWELERS
Call your attention to the distinctive and varied stocks at
both of their stores. Dis: riminatlng purchapers will be
pleased with the exceptional value and effective designs
Diamond Jewelry
FASHIONABLE BRACELET WATCHES that can be
worn on a Chatelaine, sautoir or on a long chain.
LA VALLIERS', the smartest of the season’s creations in
We
Watchesfor'Men
STERLING SILVER, SILVER PLATED WARE .of
the best quality. CUT GLASS, Etc.
Two Superb Stocks of; Desirable Christmas Gifts.
THE jawmmts.
\orualk (Ildillilt'l of (‘olnlnerte on
Tuesday February 16, 1915.111 nhlth
time iw'enty members of the official
,board, representing the various towns
in Fairfleld County. were present. At
this time the organization of the
‘directors was completed, and the sev.
eral committees appointed.
At this meeting three applicants for
the position of County ‘Farm Agent
appeared:
B. B. Whitehead, Rumford. Conn.
graduate of ’l‘ilton. Sheffield and
Storrs Agricultural Colleges.
H. E. Marsh, New Milford, Conn,
years in Stone College, 2 years
Cornell College
5. J. Wright, Amherst, Mass. grad-
uate of Amherst Agricultural College.
Superintendent of a farm in Amherst
and experienced in handling this class
of work.
S. J. Wright of Amherst was ap-
pointed and the work accomplished
by him Speaks for itself.
’i‘hel'c have been four
the board and six meetings of
Executive Committee.
The result of these meetings has
brought about an organized plan for
the benefit of the agricultural inter-
ests of the county, and the develop-
ment of the bureau has been conserv-
ative, handling the problems with
careful consideration in regard to fu~
lure betterment of the needs of the
people of Falrfleld County. .
The bureau has had the continuous
advice of H J. Baker, Director of the
Extension Service of Connecticut Agrl
cultural College, which has been a
2
lil
meetings of
the
large factor in placing the Fail-field i
County Farm Bureau on a foundation
that assures future success and mak~ _
ing of it an organization that will
work a power of good in the agricul-
tural and financial interests of
county.
A rural good roads committee has
been appointed, and is now arranging '1
to hold meetings in all of the towns
in the county during the
months, taking up the question of the
need of changes in the seiectmen sys-
tem of handling the rural good read
question.
The first meeting was held in the
Hotel Green. Danbury. Thursday,
November 11. 1915. at which time
guests from all parts of the county
were invited to a dinner, after which ,
a number of prominent speakers. :11-
cluding Charles J. Bennett, .litlit-
Highway Commissioner, gave
r-sllng talks on the subiect. Charles
il. Plump of West Redding and Chris.
H.
of this meeting. which resulted in a
committee‘s being appointed to carry
the rural road question into the var
lous towns its hereinbefore stntcd and
finish the winter's campaign by big
llleetlngs 111 four of the big cities.
Bridgeport. Nor-walk. Stamford and
Greenwich.
Most of the work has been handled
through the Norwalk Headquarters in
the office of and by the official force
of the Norwalk Chamber of (‘ontmcrcc
and the Farm Bureau, material as»
slstance being rendered through the
office of the Danhury Chamber of
Commerce.
in the opinion of your
the Fairfleld County Farm Bureau has
come to stay. and the future accent-5‘
plishments will be just as big in work-bl
ing constructive. developments as tlle
directors choose to make. them
i herewith submit a financial
port covering the period from the or-
ganization up to date:
Secretary
f0-
___——-—
FAIRFIELO COUNTY FARM BUR.
h..._:=,—g—.-:~==:r:.-
81 Lauder
96 Washington St.
So Norwalk.
&.
81 Lauder
‘.'
.H'
the .,
winter ‘
inter-
Dllworth of Nerwalk had charge ‘
EAU FINANCIAL REPORT. Miscellaneous
(ioutl liclds Mownrcnt
From Organization to Annual Meet.
inc, December 13, 1.15.
Receipts.
Dues and Contributions
State of Connecticut
()ther Source-s
l
1
81.635.
Balance in Treasurer‘s hands 539.
"”100 Balance in Bank iPetty Office
1000")” Expense Account)
75'32 Checks in Office
''''' Cash in Officc
2.33 "
16.0.
see =’
82196.32 --——————- .
Disbursements. ‘ 32,196.32
Salaries: .1
germ Agent 500-“ i \ir~ liil\\"bllii; #Silas writes in h
‘ tenographer . 335.00 935. 00 Mm HM, he. Ago.“ to be a and
Stan. "cry. Printing and ”,1 Be there Illll(h money in pull
Postage 1".) 31 im‘il pa ,
Telephone 12.64 f-‘urhn-r li.r\\bucl;~0h, 'hout a debt
4471 1111' all acller. i reckon.
___._...____.._——-—-
328.94
~sentiuel ads. pay. Try one.
This is the Last Day
iii The "Mystery Light” Prize Contest
“('1‘
Farm Bureau Exchange
Auto Expenses
l’rizc offer positively r‘loscs 'l‘ticxlia}. 14111. at 5
U't‘im‘k I). 11
Purchase one of thc new Radier or 1‘, ii. 7..
lights and register your gilt‘m lit'ltil't' it is too late.
The Unitedlllcciric light & Water Co.
67 WALL ST. 'PHONE 1680 NORWALit
gas
'rowu CAR
, RUNABOUT .......... $390
“‘ TOURING CAR ....... $440
TOWN CAR ..... . $640
COUPELET ........... $590
SEDAN ............... $740
Above prices F. O. B. Dot rolt.
Kindly Call and Sec Cars AI
52 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
:D. W. FLINT, AGENT
rm. Wrmrmm“
FIRST G0 T0 BRIGGERMANS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND BOOKLETS
Briggerman Bros. 64
REGEN
ALL THIS WEE
Matinee Daily
BILLY ALLEN
Musical Company—35 PEOPLE—35
BIG BEAUTY CHURUS
Tonight at 8:15 p. m.
THE MERRY MUSICAL MELANGE
“ THE BEAUTY PARLOR ”
SEE BILLY ALLEN AS THE FUNNY' SHOEMAKER
Hear this big singing ell-m in one of the most popular musical
productions of the season. L
MATINEE WEDNEODAV. PRIZES 10c. AND 20c.
Wednesday «rail-2‘ llrsr norm "
PRICES 10c., 20°, 8%.. a GREAT- MUSICAL REV
'Lockwood’s Hall
”Willis kid. TlllS Wlillii
Tuesday—Mar, W In Pdrddintuit “M98."
Ween-mpnu- rising in niche} "VANITY FAIR." ,
Thursday-Jury III-amt m Paramount S‘BIBHOP'O canning,
Friday—Eda. dead-Isl- i‘n MrdrNountiMR-MOTRONG'S with
m eit W "
”as... ’f 1"”!!!P....’.‘Ntiv..
NO. MAIN ST.
Corner Union
South Norwalk’. .
.a
-
Norwalk Chronicler