TUESDAY, sec. 3. 2514‘ L A
Tris sdnfn’NOnwALK EVENING summer:
A
Three Times, 50c. E
face or/ Caps. Double
Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements onthls page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Classified “Ads”——-TO Let,
For Sale. Business and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
ach Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In blaca- I
Price.
I?
l
i . i
WANTED i To LIT roa SAL! i
i _. I Lsf . I
WANTED—ONE LARGE OR TWO :roggs ”a!“ E 5:02 m 0131:3935; us To LET—STORE (OPPOSITE'
imall rooms, partly furnished, for imoumumem) West Ale. near Pine
. nicely. inquire at 30 Gregory Beale-l I
light housekeeping Centrally local yard or telephone 33 d13t 31- Ask J01!“ T Hayes, NO- 7 Miami
cd. W C General Delivery, South ,‘St. Norwalk. di 3!
v . y l
“man" 0°“ ‘11 3' T0 LET—ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOMI To LET—FROM JAN L Isr‘
WANTED— WOMAN TO WORK
half day each week, housecleaning.
must be quick and a clean worker;
15c. an hour paid. Also washing and
ironing weekly, two in family. 750. .
paid. 165, care Sentinel, n30 3t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY BOOK
keeper. Address in own handwriting
"R" care Sentinel. n30 3th
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for rat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten. nest!
market prices. W. Miller. Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. at tr
WANTED—TO our ALL amps
cattle and poultry. “mm
luid Extra prices dorm calves.
Iaoo roi- bobvalvaatomn.‘ u.
m,~0m. ass. must
use at
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves.
55.00 for bob calves to fatten. H.
’Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1161.
029 it
4
___...
FOUND.
FOUND—FLAT BOTTOM SKIFF.
.Owner may have same by paying
charges. and proving property. "Boat"
care Sentinel. n30 3t
_ Special Music =
Every Saturday Evening.
Clifford Hotel
Rathskellei
NOTE—New Entrance from
Elizabeth St.
_ IWOMANS' MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
‘ Yesterday afternoon the Womane'
Municipal League. of South Norwalk,
met in the Library Auditorium.
The fire escape committee reported
that many League members had wit-
nessed the tire drill. at Franklin school
Nov. 4, and that in one and a quarter
minutes all were out of the building.
, During the five weeks from October
(25 to November 28, 1,000 persons visit-
ed the Rest Room,
A letter from the secretary of the
Dommunity Club asking that the' Lead.
I10 co-operate financially with. it 0nd.
the other civic leagues in a plan to
provide employment for those of The
Norwalks who will need it this winter.
,was read. After discussion. it was
yoted that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to confer with the executive
board of the Community Club.
The next meeting of the League will
be Monday, January 25, 1915, when
Street Commissioner G. A. Sherron has
kindly consented to given talk on-
“The Commission Form of Govern~
silent."
Will members in arrears tor dues
Iiindly pay them as soon as possible to
Ithe secretary? If more convenient,
,lheymay be left at the Rest Room, 81
[Washington street.
HORSE BACKED DOWN EMBANKr
MENT.
One of Esposito Brothers'.
Masons was backed down the embank-
ment alongside the railroad tracks. on
[River street, this morning, and a small
itree was all that saved the vehicle
from rolling on to the rails and prob-'
ably being smashed. The contents,
consisting of leaves of bread, were
Scattered about the scene of the accl-
dent when the door of the wagon part-
ed from its lock. The driver and
home were not injured, although the
former experienced a few exciting mo-
ments as the horse kept backing from
the roadway.
A passingl vehicle caused the driver
or the bakery wagon to pull his horse to
the sidelol the street.
A Will MIIGHANT.
‘1 uterus“ his goods. ll he cannot do!
it is a large way, he uses the iieatiaei
eiaaailed “For Sale" columns. Call
‘ two 118 South Main street.
bakery. . . . ,
new half house, all improvements and floor 35 East Ave" with conIeniences
conveniences, 5 minutes to E. N. De— Inquire at 22 Lowndes Ave. Mrs
pot. Low rent. Maring Genet (30.. Chas. smith. Phone 1361. (ll 31’
123 Washington street. d1 (it I
i FOR SALE—CHICKEN CABBAGE. :
To LET—COTTAGE 7 ROOMS ON 81. 00 a hundred delivered Will keepi
North Main near Pine street. Ask all winter Fred H. Whipple Wilton
John T Hayes. Real Estate Agent, No,i Conn 01 3t
7 Main St. Norwaik n30 3t! I
"‘ M— FOR SALE -—GOOD UPRIGHT;
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, FIVE piano. ‘75 cash. Inquire 252 EastI
rooms. 91 South Main street. Rent Ave.
1130 3:?
$16.00. Mrs. S. A. Younge, 241 East 1
Ave. n30 3i
FOR SALE—FORD 1913 MODEL '1‘
touring car. In first-class condition.
Address Owner, r. 0. Box 341, Sound
“’2 I Norwal 28 ad
n30 if k‘ n i
To LET—NINE ROOM HOUSE, 9'
Bayview Ave. Gas, electric lights and
all improvements. Plenty of fruit onI
place. Call after 3 p. m. 9 Bayview:
avenue. n30 3t
'ro LET—5 noous AT 55 SPR'ING'
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov.
Taylor Ave. Tel. 116“.
FOR SALE—SEVERAL HUNDRED
heads of cabbage. 83. 00 per hundred. J.
0. Care Sentinel.
i
I
.. .._..__.____. I
NOTICE. . I
__ . All persons are ”forbimi
To ‘ LET—FURNISHED ROOM. my wife, Addie May Robins, on my
electric light, heat and use of bath. 5 . account. I shall not be responsible‘
West avenue, South Norwalk. n30 at l for any debts contracted by her. New.
-—- 30. 1914.
T0 LET—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE ON 1130 3t REIBEN J. ROBINS
, Putnam Ave. Also 7 rooms, 2nd floor, ..... zen-=22. ---_ ..
8 West St. All improvements. Apply ”PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLU-
to John 1r. McMahon. 56 West Ave TION. i
Phone 614-4 n28 3“ Notice is hereby given, that the
"partnership lately subsisting between;
To LET—DESIRABLE FRONT Wlliett A. Hanford and John Pierce}
room, furnished. electric lights bath, E Jr. under the name of Hanlord and
centrally located. Suitable for one or' Pierce, agents for Stanley Steamer,.
1128 31 was dissolved on the 30th. day or
November 1914. by mutual consentu
T0 LET—“ALF HOUSE: SECOND All debts owing to said partnership
street and house on Pleasant Ave" i
' are to be received by the said Willett|
Address J. Wallace Marvin, East Nor- A Hanlord, and a" claims "in do
walk _ “27 3‘ mantis on the said partnership are to
W be presented to him for payment.
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE “APART! V '
ments, East Washington and ChapelI “IU‘ETT A IIANFORD,
l
I
streets, modern improvements, recent-l JOHN MERGE. m _E
l
l
....-.-—--
ly decorated. Rent 310.00. 312.00., sscasmo FRO
$14.00. Inquire Dr. Bohemian. 6U Mf'R'NG LN"
South Main street. Telephone 60. [A Mom. 1-", Through Belgium on
n23 if; |
(far Difficulties
i As we bowled down the road towardi
. T0 LET—ONE NEW TWO FAM-ja group of brick houses on the left, a
fly house. 38 T3310? avenue, all ‘im- shell passed not more than fifty yardsi
provements and a new seven room in front of us and through the side oi"
”cottage. all improvements, 3i Taylorione of these houses as easily as a clr- i
avenue. inquire United Grocery Co. cus rider pops through a tissue-paper!
or Raymond Grocery Co 1123 if hoop Almost at the same instant an- I
TO LET—BUNGAIDW. N0. 27iotlier exploded—where I haven’t the,
Lincoln Ave. All improvements Rent least idea. except that the dust from it
‘20 Inquire of Charles E Hoyt hit us in the lace. The motor rolled
n19 9. smoothly along meanwhile. and the
'Belgian soldier driving it stared as
Eimperturhably ahead of him as if he
were back at Antwerp on the seat Ol.’
LOST .
Losr - pocicaTBOOK. SATUR- his taxicab-
day. containing papers and receipts You 80! ““880 to she": in time, itj
valuable only to the owner. Rewardleem’a -and,. deciding that youi
are not going to be hit, dismiss respon-
sibility and leave it all to late. 1
‘must admit that in my brief experience
I was not able to arrive at this rest-I
in] state. We reached at last the city
gate through which we had left Arit-
werp. and the motor came to a" stop
Just at the inner edge of the passage
. .
capaClty V under the fort, and i said good by to
ought to enable you to do more than the young Frenchman ere he “lute“
Just make a living. YOU OUGHT TOI “satin": tr 93“" :gain.
save MONEY. The next thing to do ° e c“ 3" a ‘9' “‘9 “3 l
‘ tarted across the open space between
i . u sur lus workln safe! ‘5
:ndopESfltibi; p g y the gate and the houses, a stone’s
throw awa . “ ou ‘vei dan ex erience
A savmos ACCOUNT IN THISlanyway” y y 'a p
BANK is both safe and profitable; and'
the sure way to future independence.
The People’s Trust co.
. 79 WASHINGTON praise-r.
sourI-I NeRwALK.
by returning to the (lorham Print, 4;
Elizabeth street. n30 tf
Your Earning
I was just about to answer that un-
doubtedly i had when—‘Taee-ee- -ee-e_r-
r"—a shell just cleared the ramparts
over our heads and disappeared in the
side of a house directly in frontal us
with a rear and a geyser Of dust. Neith-
er the motor nor a guest's duty now
ldetained me, and, waving him good- by.
I turned at right angles and made with
true civilian speed for the shelter of a
side street.
The progress '0! the motor seemed
slow and disappointing. Not that the
spot a quarter of a. mile off was at all
‘less likely to be hit. yet one felt con-
scious of a. growing desire to be some-
where eise. And though I took off my
hat to keep it from blowing oil, I found
SAFETY FIRST
that every time a shell went over, I
Indudes Your Spine promptly put it on again, indicating
Many mm “'0 “0" “11°? one suspected a decline in what the
in I0°d bald! “w “an; their military experts call morale. ~Arthnri
adjusted. Wall" Y0“ Try Rubi in Colliers.
lit and Be Convinced.
PUSISIIII'M.
F0 BARTHOL‘. D‘ C , sanlsu. on. Dec. I.-Uflii'll| 1e-
PAmLm CHIROPRACTOR. 1:2»: Jmi'. the regal election ioduy
v: t I a t abolish
I01 M a” m ltapital punh:t:aut “gnarlsgia our.“
Sterling Piano Polish
25¢ A BOTTLE.
The M. Sennenb'erg Piano C0,,
104 Wabbingtbn Street, *
South Nomalk, Conn.
ounces 1!) annals“ owmn.
as the else. and ar ad. also will call l
as sea.
. ‘
'M I! a duly d i".
i “I‘ll. “use min are: 100.5’:
pad the mall“ m. 395.. i
GERMANS FOUGHT WII‘H FURY AND BROKE
‘ THROUGH CIRCLE. ‘
—.
(Continued from first Pa age .)
"in the \\ ocirc district and in l‘IL \ Isgu Ilitri- in
nothing to report."
liliRLl N 7 :I I
a. nI——lhc return of licld Marshal ii anII mu d i lmltz
to Constantinople. according to the l.okal .-\nzcigcr. is
due to a promise made to the Sultan by you dcr (ioltz
when he left the Turkish service eighteen years ago to
return if Turkey ever needed his scrvlCcs. 'l‘lIc fit-id mar-
.slial renewed this promise to Sultan Mcluucd when
visited Constantinople in 1910: The Sultan. it appears,
recalled his promise and asked the emperor/lo loan von
dcr Goltz and his staff to Turkey during the war.
via The Hague and loud lOII lhc. I.
he
].ieut.-Gen. von Oswald, of Wurtemburg. who was
taken from the retired list and given command of a
Landw'elir infantry brigade, has been killed in battle in
the west.
lqut.-Gcn. Henning, commander of an infantry di—
vision, (Ben. Benito and Gen. yon (irunI. the latter the
commander Of an infantry brigade, have died of illness
.resulting from strenuous field service.
BUDAPEST, via London, Dec. 1, 5:55 a. lll.—Tllt‘
Official Gazette publishes a decree prolonging the mom»
torium, with some alterations, until january 31.
BERNIE. via Paris, Dec. I,‘ 6:25 a. 111.-Gustavc
Ador, the chief Of the Geneva agency for prisoners ‘of
war. is arranging with the belligerent governments for an
exchange of prisoners who are seriously founded or
crippled as to render them unfit for further military
VICE.
SO
scr-
l’ARlS, Dec. 1, 5:25 a. in.—Tl1c present situation
in Poland, according to Ludovlc Naudeau, the special rcp-
rescntative of the Journal de Paris, who is at the Rus»
sian lieadguarters in the he d, is as follows:
“General Mackenzen's eighth German army is sep—
arated into three groups. Tl c first. between Glowno to
the north «and Brzeziny to the smith, is being attacked on
three sidep. There remains an Opening on the westetn
road towa‘i‘d Kutuo which. however, will be tlircatuicd
by Russiaits- advancing from lodz. ”Part of this first
group at Glowuo and Strykowf is slmOSt entirely sur—
rounded. «-
“The second group. to the south. at Rzgow and
Tuszyn, is trying to force Its way through to the north.
but is opposed by the Russians at L‘odz and llrzcziuy
and the western road is closd to it by the same Russian
army which recently beat two German corps at \l'iclun.
“ "The third group 10 the west is in a critical but not a
‘dcspemramition for, by a right flank at Zdunska \\'nln.
it still' liOldS'tlle road to Kalisz. which could serve citbcr
for retreat or for reinforcements if chcriil yon lliindcu-
burg thinks it still possible to try to savc his liiglitli‘
Army.' .
BERLIN. Dec. 1, by wirclcss to London—«'l‘lic fol-
lowing announcement was given out in Berlin today:
“There is no news to hand from the western arena
of the war. In East Prussia and in Southern Poland, it
was generally quiet yesterday. In Northern Poland
south of tlic Vistula, our war booty" was increased still
further as a result-Of the successes announced ycsicr-
day.
“The number of prisoners taken by us has increas-
ed about 9.500 men, and we have taken 19 more cannon.
III addition twenty-six machines and numerous ain-
munition carts fell into our hands."
‘ LONDON. Dec. 1, 12:20 [1. tit—Telegraphini: from
Amsterdam the correspondent of the Central News says
the German front befoi‘c Dixmuile has begun a general
retirement. M- ~33.
_———.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec». I.——-.‘\ shipment of food
clothing. and toys may be sent by residents of Missouri
to the sufferers in the European war. This was decided . I
here last night by a coinmittce appointed by Governor
Elliott W; Major to make plans for charity day. Inci-
‘dentally the committee decided to ask the gm ernor to
issue a second proclamation. declaring Dec. 19. ”Charity
Day," instead of Dec. 9, as originally announced
The entire shipment will be turned over to the Ixcd
Cross for distribution
“ WASHINGTON,~Dec. I.-—-Instructions were today
being sent by Postmaster-General Burleson to post-
masters throughout the country directing them pending
further notice, to accept fo'r mailing to Germany and
Austria-Hungary all packages which conform to the pic—
scribed condition of the international parcel post service.
This serVICe between the United States and the coun-
tries named had been suspended because of the luck of
transportation lfacilities due to the war. Resumption of
the service will make it possible to send Christmas rc-
membrances to European countries which would other—
wise have been impossible.
Parcel post packages are now mailablc to all coun-
tries with which the United States has parccl post
conventions except Belgium. 'lurkcy and Northern and
Northeastern lrance. where military operations prev cut
resumption of the service. Shortly after the war began
Germany. Belgium and Fraucc‘ asked that the service
be suspended. Neither Austria nor linings-v rrq'lr~"'l
anspnnJ-n mu tlif‘ war caused a prnrt'.:.3 Maoppngc of
the service.
» ..._.-_......_.
MELBOURNE. via London, December 1.»
The ”mat of Trade of ill: ~ (Somewmwcsllb has an
‘w;v-7_.7~_v_ > V 7.... .47.». , ‘ , V_ , .. u , —-———
‘ PAGE THREE “
A. & P. Extra Specials A. 8: P.
25 lbs. Sugar for .............................. $1 32
19 lbs. Sugar for ............................... .
3 pegs. Raisins 25¢
8‘. act Oranges ............... 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ (102.
Maine Potatoes, a peck ........................... 29¢
THE GREAT A. 8: P. ’l‘EA C0.
124 WASHINGTON S’l'
Telephone 909
Free Delivery ,
r . .__...==;=
nounced that it has been decided to permit exports of
wool to (.anada and Japan
__.7_.. . _.. A.
AMSTERDAM. via London.
The newspaper Maasbode published a
giving the latest word from the besieged of
I’rzemysl in Galicia. It was was received in Vienna l’ri‘
day by pigeon post and says
“We are doing very well.
Doceinbcr
licrlin telegram
l.——‘-
city
Do not be disquiclci .”r '
BERLIN, via London, Dec. i, 5:17 a. Iii—The
statement of the American AnibaSsador, jaines W. Ger‘
ard, regarding contraband, is gcpcrally reprinted in the ' ‘V
German press. The Zeitung says that no objection can be
raised to the point of view taken. which is thoroughly 0b—
jcctivc and comprehensive. '-
Count Ernest von Reventlow. in the Tages Zeitung
finds the American standpoint technically correct. but
argues that such shipments, whereby only the Allies
benefit and which constantly strengthen the military cf?
fort directed against Germany, actualy work out in‘
practice as a support of one belligerent to the detriment
of another, and in a way are contrary to the spirit of
neutrality. He makes the suggestion that the American
government use the weight of its authority in London to
ensure the delivery of such supplies to Germany and its
allies. He also says that the United States will be able
to demonstrate. by such a practical policy, indnbitably
that its neutrality is loyal.
The statement credited to Ambassador Gerard is 1111-,
doubtedly the view expressed by the? United States in ifs
reply to Germany's protest that England and France ' - i
were violating the declaration of London with regard to
what was contraband.
The reply stated that the United States withdrew its
suggestion, made to the belligerent countries, that the
declaration of London be adopted as a temporary code
of naval '-.-.nrfarc for use in the present war and that this
was douc- bccausc of the unwillingness of some of the
btlligcrenls to adopt the dcclartion of London without
modifii niir n. .
llic United States government. tlIcrfOirc, the reply
,wcnt on to say. would insist that its rights and its
duiic and iliosc of its citiz us in the present war be de—'
fined by the existing rules if iniernatiOnal law and the
treaties of the Lnilcd States with the belligerents. It
is also said that the l nitcd State. goveinmcnt would
reserve the right to enter a protest in every case in
which its rights and duties are violated or their free ex~
crcisc hindered. ’
.-\;\‘lS'I‘liRD.-\;\l. Dec. 1, via London, 3:15 p, ,
. A” male llritisli’subjccts 11p to the age of 55 who are
still in Brussels, the Amsterdam Handelsblad says, have ‘ .
been interned in a military concentration camp. The inf ‘
habitauts of Antwerp. according to this same paper. are
allowed only ten ounces of bread per capital daily.
[Dr-d
AMSTERDAM. via London. Dec. 1.-——A message
fiom firusscls to the Hmidelsblad states that the Ger—
man governor of the province of Brabant, in which Br“-
sells 13 located. convokcd a meeting of financiers and told
them that Belgium must. pay 35,000,000 francs ($7,,
000,000) monthly for the maintenance of German troops. .
_ In addition to this sum, it is said Belgium mus:
contribute a war levy of 375,000,000 francs ($75,
00) as a penalty for \iolatious of neutrality by Belgium
and losses ensuing the reform to Germany. .
\
LON-DON. Dec. 1, 2:35 p. m.—Sicgfricd Schneider.
a German. startled the officirds and spectators at the
Bow Street Police Court today by calmly admitting that.
he had served for some time in the British army in France '
and that cvcrybedv in the Red Cross Corps to which he'
was attached was awaiv‘ of his nationality
The prisoner was dressed 1 ntlie regulation khaki uni;
form. The charge against him is that he failed to Icg’istc:
{as an alien and traveled more than five miles without a"
poimit. He was arrestcd at the general military hospital
in Boulogne, where he was serving as a member of the
staff. under the name of Fred trick 'l‘avlor. ‘g- .
The court remanded the prisoner without bail.
'—“““"_-“V
WASHINGTON Dec. I. —Tlic French Embassy to~
(lay received dispatches from its Formgn Office denying
an alleged revolt against conscription in Morocco and
Algeria.
“German news agencies," the message says. “are
spreading the information it at the situation in Morocco
is vcrv bad and that severe fighting had taken place in
which the French have suffered heavy losses. The re-
port states that the revolt was caused by Moroccans and
Algeriaus who did not “'lsil to serve in tlu- army. The
French government wishes it known that this is absolute»
. ly {also and without foundation and that (‘Ullllll-lils in
the colonies are good."
l’R'l‘Ri HERA". Dec. l. via ‘J‘illlll‘lllfifirffl the ballad ‘ .I I
commit received in i’etrogrsd from Himgary. ibis staid . "
bars that lla- .\nsturflun;, Jan casualties} in m ’
wunionist m swam W“ and mono mcn.
w
Norwalk Chronicler