For Sale, ‘Wants! simmering-re in, * . Professional Cards, Miscellaneous Business and and Three T I face or ops, Double Price. MoSIFIED Advertisements on thispage, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c; es, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 Cent per Insertion. In Black- . WANTED. I TO LET. I ,.‘—W— WANTEG—A SUITABLE PLACEI to play basketball, and also 2 or 3I To LET—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE ONI .nooms for 01111) purposes State terms Putnam Ave Also 7 rooms. 2nd floor. and location in South NDI'W alk. A B- 8 West St. All improvements. Apply I ~10. we Sentinel- d5 3! to John F. McMahon, 56 West Ave.§ ”WANTED — YOUNG 11111-1" 1N , PM” “I“ 1 ‘5 3*. stock room of manufacturing concern. . Salary 36 to :8. Address P. O. Box~l ' To LET—SINGLE HOUSE NO' 3 .435, South Norwalk. 116 St Kaiser Place, met and of new bridge. ___ _ all improvements. 0. H. Anthorpe. WANTED -— WORK BY EXPER. Shop No. 6 Sesview Avenue; house, donned dairyman oi- teamster. Young 88 Seaview avenue, married man, references furnished . I Samuel Evans, 43 First street, DustI FOR RENT—HOUSE 8 ROOMS: Norwaik, as 3: bath, electric light, heat; central lone-i Ition. For particulars, J. M. Layton d; WANTED—POSITION pv youmaifmu 6 Railer avenue. South Nor-II married couple, capable of- anything. ‘11le ‘ d5 (it IReasbnable wages. Address W. V., I——-—— --I’-—--—-—— —-— ,.- -- I care Sentinel office. d4 3t! To LET—5 ROOMS WITH ALL m“. iprovements at 92 Woodward avenue. WANTED—POSITION BY A RE- Apply at 90 Woodward avenue or onI liable American lady as housekeeper. Ipmm’“ ”‘ l“ W No objection to country. Address,I s am," we Sentinel. as MI 70 LET—TWO CONNECTING run. Inlshed rooms. for light houscekeeping. WANTED—AN ITALIAN SPEAK With g“ 0001‘ stove Ind toilet. 214 dag English, for canvassing ma col-i Inst Ave. near East Ave. Depot. di 3t‘ ilecting, guaranteednsnlary and. com-I .TO LET—Bungalow 35 mission. Address Canvasser’ care avenue. All improvements. Sentinel. ‘3 3tI320. inquire of CharlesIIE. Hoyt. -~ d4 tf Lincoln Rent , WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- ‘ Iitry and calv.es lie. for fat calves. I To LET—6 goons ON 3 ROWAN 67. 50 for small calves to fatten. Best street. Water and toilet , Inquire market prices. W. Miller. Connecti- Iwm, Enron, s Rowan street. (13 at out avenue. Tel. 130. sl tf I To LET—APARTMENT AT 6 cattle and poultry Best market prices end door Enquire of S Brennan, 47 paid. Extra prices for fat calves. IWest Ave., 80 Norwelk, or 20 Wall ‘5. 00 for bob calves to fatten. H. [flat Nor-walk Phone ‘58 d3 3'. Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1161. i .' 029 t!‘ m TO LET—SINGLE” 1101115111. 208 Elli avenue. All improvements, R8111 ._ LOST- $35.00, full house, or downstairs, 1-081- 7" BETWEEN QUINTARD ‘20.”; upstairs. ‘19.“). .dnquire TRY3; avenue and westbound station, by way 1°, 3‘ Goldem d3 3‘ Ion l-‘riday. December 11th, in Room 16, of Woodwind, Concord and Burbank streets. a lady's black serge coat. Re- gward if returned to 23 Quintnrd eve T0 LET—FROM JANUARY 191‘. I FOR SALE. FOR SALE-«KITCHEN RANGE and parlor stove. cheap. inquire at 37 High St. So Norwalk Tel. 159-4 d5‘3t L. 3 ___ MISCELLANEOUS. roa FURNITURE—Ruse. stoves, Etc. Rosen’s Furniture Store is the place to visit. We have a lull line of Furniture, with prices that cannot be beat. Come and give us a trial. ROBEN'S FURNITURE STORE. Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue. Special Music Every Saturday Evening. Clifford Hotel Rathskeller NOTE—New Entrance from ' Elizabeth St. NEW DEPARTURE FOR Woman's owic LEAGUE The Woman's Civic League. of Nor- walk. has instituted a new departure Ifor this month, and is to meet. through the courtesy of the superintendent of schools, at the High school. for the purpose of making a visit to the newly established Industrial Arts Depart- ments. The session is called at three o'clock at the High school. Here the business of the League will be transacted. and at 8:45 adjournment will be taken to ‘ Mia. ’Dustin' s department. .w here a les- son in cooking will be in progress. The Women will be interested here, also, 113 19,5, store and basement No 8 am the exhibit of canned fruit and vegeta- Main St, occupied at present by Wil- ”991 “MCI! may be bought " 005'- nue, South Norwalk. d2 3t' REWARD. REWARD OFFERED—FOR INFOR- mation leading to the arrest and con- To LET—UNFURNIISHED APART- ' jviction of the parties who stole the meat of four rooms, bath and all im- ilfesavlng rope fastened to the Eureka' provements. heated and lighted. Also in the rear of dancing pavilion at liteI two furnished rooms for light house- ton. Austin Heath. Roton Point Ho-I keeping. Refined surroundings. in- ,pel. 114 st quire 2. High street. d3 at W .___ __ The Norwalk Drug Co 18 North Main.St.,Souti1 Nomvalk‘ : ‘OUR EEGULAR PRICES. - 1100 Cascara Sag. Tablets, 2, 3 . llam P Beers as stationary store. in- quire Frederick Laudor, 4 Bo. Main St, Room 9. as St To LET—APARTMENT, LOWER. floor, live rooms, bath, all improve- ments. lgewlydecorated. Rent ' $18. Occupancy immediately. Near rail- road station. “Albert Wellnitz, 33’ High . PT 5 gr. ‘ . .. 25c street. Norwalk Tel 195-6. . d3 3t .1590 Bland 5 Ira-“5113i“- ;°: To LET—ATTRACTIVE six ROOM “00 Migraine a e 3 5 new ball! house, all improvements and 1100 Compound Gather-tic Pills use 1160 Aspirin Tablets ;....'. .. 98c 1100 Rhinitis Tablets, one- -half _ strength ..... 25c JAMES PARKER, Mgr. PrwcriptiOn Specialists. Low rent. Maring Condt. Co. 61 (it not 123; Washington street. To” tar—6 ROOMS AT 55 seams - _8_t. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102 . Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5 . n30“- vs ' +6 LET—ATTRACTIVE span-r- streets,.modern improvements. recent. Iy decorated.‘ Rent $10.00. 1 $12.00. A Practical 314.00. inquire Dr. Bebsnnan. 64 Christmas Gift HScuth Main street. Telephone 60. " ‘ . 1123 if ily house. 32 Taylor avenue, all im- movements and a new seven room cottage, all improvements. 34 Taylor avenue. Enquire United Grocery Co.._ or Raymond Grocery Co. n23 tr '» The "Wand ‘G‘aé' ROB, complete with tuber; randy-stand? I I $3.50. GUARANTEED SAFETY FIRST. Includes Your Spine. Many sufferers are now eiijoy- in‘g good health after having their spine adjusted. Wont You Try It and Be Convinced. F. 11.11161 HOL. D. .c. POINLES‘S CHIR’O‘PRA‘C'I‘OR. 207 Atlantic St., Stamford. ' 9 e. m. to 5 p.111. 6'3 Meadow St, So. Norwalk. 7 to 8 p. m. .......r. "'Tt""' Packed in an initiative Hellye Colored :Bo'x ’ unit-A, n. v. bec.‘s.-—'rh‘e towns of Gretna. Dryden and Lansing. in Tompkins County, hlve been placed under quarantine by oiilciais of the state and federal departments of agri- culture. following an outbreak of the hob! and mouth disease The UnitedElectric ' Light I&.Water Co. conveniences, 5 minutes to 131.. N. De- , ments,~East Washington and. Chapel -’ 'ro LET—ONE NEW TWO FAM- .‘ price. and that means very reasonably The League invites all members of similar organizations to meet with them and share in the efternoon'sI pleasure. ADVERTIBED LETTERS. South Norwalk. Martin P. Dodloe. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Gray, Mrs. Lamb. 286 Brook St. ' - Sterling Book Co. --George E. Taylor. ' ANDREW .LEARY. P. M. Nor-walk. Cannon. A..‘ Gen.Del. Comstock. Mrs. J. - Cook. erA. Davis, Mrs. Nora. “Hall," Mrs. David Prescott. Johnson. Wm. 1H. 'Kramer. Chas. Gen. Del. ' Pollat, Fred. Rogers. Mkis Alice. -'Rundle,.Mrs. .Caroiyn..Gen. Del. ». Smith Mrs. 10 Grand 81. Thornton.- Mrs. W. ~. E. S. ADAMS. P M. ifilllli Hill delll ARE APPRECIATED BY SOUTH NORWALK PEOPLE. Thousands who suitor from back- ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another. . finding only temporarybeneiit. - This .isdls- A couraglnybut. there. is one kidney medicine that has earned a reputation fer lasting. results and there is plentyI of proofgof its merit right here in‘: South Norwalk. . Here is the testimony (it One who used Doans Kidney Pills years ago. and now makes his testimony even stronger. John M. Borst, 76 Spring street, South Nor-walk, says. "We are pleased to confirm all we: said in praise of Dean's Kidney Pills when we public- ly recommended them some years ago. They live up to the claims made for them. I took Dean’ is Kidney Pills, pro-I cured at Plaisted's Drug Store, wheni was suffering from backache and other symptoms of weak kidneys and they soon cured me. Another of my family who had kidney complaint used Doan’ s .Kidney Pills and in her. case. too, they brought relief." . . - Price 500;. at all dealers. Dun't simply ask for 'a kidney remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills-the same that a. I Advertise in mite staunch... 1 , I ‘. . I ‘13" Xv I I Mr nor» had.- Foaten-Milburn' (TON, N » 1 Austrian artillery is. always withdrawn inoiu THE ALLIES. (Continued from First Page.) pears to be genuine. They admit the failure of the German strategy, and profess to take a gloomy \‘lrw of the future. Atothe «same time it. must he confessed that as yet there is no sign that their view is that generally held by the enemy, nor has there been any definite indi- cation of a lack of morals among the German troops. The highways of Northern li‘ranCc are crowded with men responding to the various mobilization orders issued by the French government. BERNE, Switzerland. via Paris. Dec. 5. 3:15 a. 111.— The sound of heavy cannonading in L'ppcr AlsaCe has been heard as far as Basic and other localities near the Swiss frontier. The main struggle between the French and Germans. according to reports reaching the frontier is around Altkirch and Damcrkirch. The inmates of a large niadhousé ucar Sciinlicim. more than four hundred in number. were so frightened by the roaring of the guns tit-at. they became ' frantic. and tried to break out of the asylum. The German authori- ties were obliged to convey all of them to Mulliauseu, A newspaper dispatch states first the Germans are mounting guns before the city hall and church in Colmar, with the object of forcing the French to bombard the town in the hope that the population will be thus turned against the French. Swiss .__.. PE'PROGRAD. via London, Dec. 5, 6:25 a. 111.—~ The most tragic mmucnt Of the fighting about Lodz thus far. it is reported here, occurred between Tuszyn and Brzeziny. southeast of Lodz. Heavy German forces which had penetrated to Tuszyn. it appears, were surrounded and obliged to fight their way to Brzeziny to unite with the main body. The Russians essaycd counter attack after counter attack to prevent the I,iuucti0n but the. Germans cut a passage at the point of the “bayonet for a dis- tance of fifteen miles. ‘ This battle is called the bloodiest and most pililess fighting of the war. Ninety per cent. of the German of- ficers were put out of action and many regiments had less tlian‘one hundred men left. The fighting lasted thirty—six hours. The Germans fell in rows. but their comrades pushed forward over the bodies and buried themselves against the Russians. ———- LONDON, Dec. 5.-—Telcgrapl1ing from Cairo. Egypt. the correspondent of Renter‘s Telegram Company says British airships have been making constant flights : lately over the Sinai Peninsula, and that there is no sign 'Of the en‘sruv. : Thc'flcdouins who attacked a patrol a fortnight ago the cergcspnndent continues. received an unforgettable lt‘S- ’ son and are now imprisouueclI at Jaf’fa. ‘ PETROIGRAD, via London. Dec. 5, (1:35 a. nix-'11": heaviest fighting in the vicinity of Lodz during the past two days. has occurred in the course of manoeuvring for . the possession of Lack, fifteen miles soutliwct of Lodz. On the ,Szczerczow line, which is fifteen to twenty miles long, east of the Warts, the fighting appears loin- dicate that the Germans lime been heavily reinforced and that they are filling the gap between their right wing and the isolated body which has been striving to turn the Russian left. - The German defence on the northern from in Bast Prussia occupies a position along the river Angerapp ~ from Gumbinuen to Darkellmeu and thence to the northern extremity of the M'azuriau Lakes at Auger. bur‘g. Here. the Russians are entrenched close to the German line. On ‘tli‘e east front of the lakes and to the Vietula the Russians have taken a position slightly back ~- of their line of advance of ten days ago Both sides ap- pear to be await‘ing the outcome of the I struggle at Lodz. centrated about Mlawa. . . The military authorities. of the Boursc Gazette reck- ons that. the loss of the Austrians in prisoners is equal '- to their number of dead and wounded. and placesn the fighting strength of Austria new at two-thirds of what. I it was at the beginning. of. the wan; He cites the smaller : percentage of Austrian artillery falling into Russian hands and says this is accounted fer by an explanation in' a recent issue of the official War Messenger. to the effect that since the second Austrian. retreat from Poland the before the final issue of the battle. This, - amounts tb beginning a retreatibefore they -‘ are actualit- defeated. The critic also pOints out the flletgc preportioiuot Oi 2'.- ficers. including coloncls and lieutenantfcolonels,111110111: the prisoners as lildlCd.‘.‘.lig the demoralization of .thc iii: Austrian army and the loss of the fighting spititi' states that the last fifty tlintmml- Ausrian pnsoners cluded six hundred cunniissioncd officers. The writer contrést‘s this with the results- where the Russians engaged against the Germans. There, he declares. the 'OffiCers fall fighting. ”I '. T‘ ‘— _"-'._ BERLIN, D.ec 5, by wireless to Sayvillc, L. I.——‘Tlic German military authorities have taken measures to pron“; « vent famine among the inhabitants of the parts of .Rus~ sian Poland occupied by the German army, according to news given out by the press bureau today. Another announcuient from the same. source is that reports received from COnstantinople say England in- .I tends sending Portuguese troops into Egypt and that: Mohammedan soldiers in Tunis are being embarked for service in Europe ’ ' seam-luv WOULD mvm lTA'LY 101111ch The main German forces in thisrcgion are ”con- the field -. he declares,- arcv*"‘ Ara P. 111111111 srecms A. a P. 25 lbs. Sugar for .............................. $1.32 I 19 lbs. Sugar for .............................. $1 00 Sweet, OrangES .............. 25¢. 30¢ and 35¢ (101. Maine Potatoes,,a peck .......................... 20¢ THE GREAl A. 81 P. TEA C0. 124 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone 909 Free Deiive m _._.__._..,..... Central News from Berlin .acid that, according to an un- offilial announcement mark here, a number of transports, escorted by liritish and Frc! cli warships, have reached Antivari. Montenegro‘s only seaport. The Austrian ships guarding the co. st are said to have retired before the newcomers. Austrian aeroplanes are active, stated. making disembarkations from the transports unsafe. i1 is . BERLIN, Doc. 5, (by wireless to Lenilou. 3 p, m.)— Thc French troops in Flanders are repeatedly attacking the German line. says the German official statement. giv—I on out today at the War Office, which adds that these as'saulis have been repulsed. The statement follows: “111 the western theater of war French attacks against our troops in Flanders were repeatedly repulsed as they were in the region imrtliwst of Altkirch, where the French'sufiercd considerable losses. “‘Iii‘the castcrntheatcr Of War the enemy’s attacks cast of the-lilaiu 0f Mazurian Lakes were repulsed with: heavy losses to the Russians. “Oui‘ofl‘euive in Poland is taking its nonual‘ course. - “His majesty. the. ei'iipcror,'arrivcd in Berlin last” night for a short stay. I I . (Signed) “CHIEF OF THE ARMY ADMINISTRATION." _— MELBOURNE Australia, Dec. 5. mi London, 11 5:3 3. m.'——lhc existing preference rates 011 goods pro- duccd in and shipped from the United Kingdom to Ans—l tralia as against the goods of other countries have been . advanced in favor of Great B‘ritain from five to ten per- cent. in case of almost all imported dry goods. The (in: tics payable by foreigners sending goods into Australia also have been increased from five to ten per cent.‘, and Great Britain has been granted preference rates on cer- tain products tvliicb heretofore have not been in the pref» creutinl class. These measures to secure increased revenue in Aus- tralia follow the announcement made yesterday that the. government’s expenses in connection with the present- tolals 33,.”000 “'7 REVEALS BIG SCANDAL. -:‘ Pictorial-in (Tiucago Tells of Police “1100 Accept Bribes. CHICAGO, Doc.“ wise—Bernard 1’. Bertsche. brains of the >I"clulr\'oyant «truet".and under prison sentence in connection with the fleecing of Mrs. Hope I. McEldowncy of Salem. Wis. out of :15. (100. made a full confession . to the grand jury today. according to state's Attorney MooClay Home and named more than a dozen police of“ cars. from captains down. as takers of bribes. The state's attorney predicted the indictment of four police officials be- fore night. Bertsche who was recently shot and seribusly wounded in a gun tight with two detectives in a down 'towu street, told the grand jury. it Was said. that at least one policeman . had threatened Ito have him "Rosen- limited" if he squealed. Frank and Jimmy Byan._ fake clawing-ants, who took in nearly half a million dollars. confessed they paid the police from - $39010 $800 0. month regularly and were dolled up nearly every week for "Special assessments" ranging from ‘ $2511 to 3500. “Jimmy“ Ryan is under a sentence ' with Beriache in the McEldowney ’ case. Frank Ruin was a fugitive and escaped trial. , . M *1 surnames SEA] 5. Int-ah first .Offlce. Marines finding on Matias. - The ideal post Office 1ecelved today ' from-tho department at Washing.— - I ion a rulihg‘ on the matter of Christa- mas seals, .- the II-u-ze of which at Christmas time has greatly- in- creased in the past few. years with the Red Cress Christmas se'n'l move— menh‘ . Under ordinar‘yc ordinary times it is not permissible to place on the address side. of en- velopes any adhesive matter. but ‘ . this fear the department has taken'l ‘. cognizance of the matter of Christ-- mas. seals, for in the order received Thy the local post omce today appears the following notice: “in order to facilitate the handling and delivery lodm midi during the Christmas holidays. the reqhiremont that domestic matter bearing on he Address side adhesive seals or at ca- :rs. other than lawful postage stamps shall' be treated as unmailable. is hereby” suspended from Dec. 1 to Jan. iat.Postmnste‘1-s shall inform their patrons that such seals or stickers ; should be placed on the addreu side ' of malt". “-4 war are $58,000,000 for the prescut‘year. . BERLIN, Dec. '5, by wireless to'Sayvillc. Among the items of news- given out by the German Of— ficial Press Bureau today is the following: “The Russian. military pc wspapcr Russky Invalid states that the number of Rusian officers killed, 11 minded or tsktn prisoners 110w L. 1.:— a SAYS LOWERS COST OF WORK- Engines, Machinery, em, Made (incap- . or by Government th‘nnhy by“ Prime l-‘irms. ‘ WASHINGTON,D(1C. 3.—-—Oid Id.“ as to the excessive cost d navy work as compared with that done by-pri—1. vote firms are dissipated by Admire) R. 8. Griffin, chief of the Bureau“:- Engineors of the Navy Yard at Nov York. at a cost slightly less than they could have been procured by con». tract and the workmanship was un- excelled. Even more satisfactory ne- suits was obtained on the Pacific coast, for the Mare Island New Ward completed the machinery f the gunboats Monocacy and Paton. Iwell within the estimate. and the fi Icost was little. more than two-t of the amount bid by private Iii - At Norfolk the manufacturers of 3&3 ‘ practice and must remain use conditions and at . ollne engines has been ”continued Iwith satisfactoryc results as to cost and efficiency bf operation. 'II Impormnt improvements in- radio telegraiihy have involved the surest tutlon of a large amount of new at» paratug for the older installations On shipboard. Substantial reductions duotlons have been effected in the ' of this aparatus. although ltd-elite; iency has been greatly increase . miral Griffin says the use at to the limit of its apparent penal lties for nava‘i purpOses involves! technical problems of a. difficult 0‘31!- er. These do not occur in commercial [unless the Navy undertakes til Otherwise. he points out, it w . .. main in the rear of developmen ' wireless telegraphy as established the practice of other military po 91‘s.; Admiral Griffin asks for an d tional- allotment of $500, 000 f four high powered stutionsxtofbe erected on the isthmus of Penn the Hawaiian Islands. the Callfl coast and the Philippines. The bureau lute not yet has . . to determine the advantage to derived from the storage of. coal der water. For three years tests have been going on at New London with-u out so for. developing marked, dif ference in value- between coal _ open, under cover and tinder water BRUSH FIRE IN LOWER END OF ., CITY. .~ . A brush flre- supposedly started I» some mischievous boys. burned over quite an area. of wooded land cl the lower part of Lexington avenue last night The fire could be plainly from the center and than: thought It more serious fire was as- lot. No damage was reported up ' press time. , “
Norwalk Chronicler