an t ensures “saw-Fro Let, ” For Sale, ts! Professional Cards, and Miscellaneous- LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispage. Twenty-Five W ordsor Less. 25c; Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- face or Caps. Double Price. BuSiness and WANTED. K WANTED—BREGHT, YOUNG GIRL To LET—4 ROOMS 25 MONROE FOR BALE—DESIRABLE APART- for office work. Ouiy school graduate street. Rent 312. 00 Inquire of Barney mam house, five and six room. two and good writer. Apply to H Jacob Id: Sons. Shoe Manufacturers. Beiden avenue, Norwaik, Conn. d10 1t;‘- WANTED—YOUNG MAN, AMER- ican. for correspondence work, must be able to write good letters. Give age, salary expected and references. in own hand writing. Box x. Y. 2.3 To LET-RENTS FOR ALL com; 13“: Care Sentinel Odice. d9 8t WANTED — 1 HORSE LIGHT- rweight covered delivery wagon Must be cheap for cash. Address wagon, (are Sentinel d8 3t grocery, fruit, vegetable and fish bush mess. window display and card writ- .er. Address Reliable, Sentinel Of- fice. d8 31: Mi..— ”—- -. wANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- lry and calves. 14c. for fat calves. ‘ 37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best market prices. W. Miller, Connecti- cut avenue. Tel. 130. 111 t! ’ WANTED—T0 BUY ALL 1(1an cattle and poultry. Best market prices paid. Extra prices for fat calves. O5. 00 for bob calves to fatten. H. Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 11351. 1 029 t! .— Your Child May be developing a Curvature. Why not have an analysis made—it is FREE. 1:. 1111111101.. 1). .c. }. Painless Chiropractor, 63 Meadow Street—7 to 8 Evenlngs. Starniord Office-O to 5 Daily. m- A Practical Christmas Gift The ‘lwantu’ Gas Iron, complete with tube and stand $3.50 GUARANTEED Packed in an attractive Holly- Colored Box The United Electric. Light so Water Co. crrr NATIONAL BANK . south Norwalk. Conn. 1 ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meetipg of the stock.- " holders of this bani: will be held on Tuesday, January 12,1916, fur the pur- pose of electing Directors for the en- ‘suing'year. two p. m. __‘WILF‘RIED BODWELL, Cashier. I 1 mond Bros. I TO LET—PROM JANUARi' 1s'r. WANTED—A 110511111011 By Al1915. store and basement, No. 6 30. man with tvhnty years' experience ml Main St. Occupied at present by Wilel ,~.— Polls open from one to ' TO LET. I Policy, 29 Monroe street. d9 3t TO LET—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE ON 3 Putnam Ave. Also 7 rooms. 2nd floor.- 8 W est St. All improvements. Ap-i ply to John F. McMahon 56 West Ave Phone 614-4. (19 3t 3 ere. Houses, parts of houses, flats,i 'barn. store, hotel, cottages. Norwalk. [314 80““ Norwalk South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Roway- ton, Greens Farms. See our 1111.11”- d9 3t lliars P. Beers, as stationary state. In quire Frederick Lander, 4 Bo. Main SI... Room 9. Phone 1656. d? I." . FOR RENT—HOUSE. 8 ROOMS: bath, electric light, heat; central loca- tion. For particulars. J. M Layton tel 00.. 5 Railroad avenue, South Nor- waik. do (It " son SALE. hathuali Improvements. Attractive situation Trolley passes. Owner leav- ing town and will sacrifice. H. E. Dunn, 45 Wall St., Norwalk. dlo 3t FOR sALE—32150 BUYS GOOD house, horn and about 4 acres good near Norwaik. Part cash. Also $15 buys good organ. Address Box (110 6t FOR SALE—SAMPLE BOX 0? twenty apples delivered for 251:. Orchard. 118 St FOR BALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV- on room house. all improvements, 1 Delaware street, Fairneid Park. ~Nor- walk. P. & J. Larrauri. builders. Of- fice 123 Washington street. Phone 1622-5. d8 t1 FOR SALE—A GOOD OYSTER snow. 28 ft. long. 12 ft. wide. Would make a good house boat. , inquire Chas, H. Smith, 22 Inwn’des avenue. snort. 1361. as at T0 LET—5 ROOMS WITH ALL IM- provements at 92 Woodward avenue. Apply at 90 Woodward avenue or on $20. Iinquire of Charles E. Hoyt. d4 t! 'ro LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING St. inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov. 1021 Taylor Ave. Tel 31165-5, no u .1... TO LET—ATTRACTIVE APART- ments, East Washington and Chapel, streets, modern improvements, recent-E ly decorated. Rent 310.00. 81200.1 ' 114.00. inquire Dr. Bohannan., 114 South Main street. Telephone 60. i n23 £31! T0 LETvONE NEW TWO FAM- . My house. 32 Taylor avenue. all lm-, provements and a new- seven room} cottage, all improvements. 34 Taylor‘ avenue. Inquire United Grocery Co.” or Raymond Grocery Co n23 ti; MISCELLANEOUS. FAGHIONABLE DRESSMAKING—z at reasonable prices, 8 Hanford Place i as St l WANTED TO BUY—ALL KINDS of cattle, calves and poultry. Bob‘ calves to fatten. 28m Special prices“ for fat calves. Pay the highest prisons in town. Joe Dickman. 19 Raymondl street. Phone 856-21.. d7 12t: I FOR FUN-m 5568.8 8TOVES, i Etc., *Roaen's Furniture Store In the place to visit. We have a full line of? Furniture. with prices that cannot be beat. Come and give us a trial. ROSEN'S FURNITURE STORE, Phone 1864-12. 13 Ely Avenue. sense-r orsrcsns or . urns MANUFACTURERS. The Msnufactfi'rers' Association of Connecticut held its annual meeting yesterday noon at the Hartford Club. The officers-oi the last year were re elected for the ensuing year, as fol- lows:— , :President-r-A H. Ballard of Bridge- port. ' . Vice-President—Georgo A. of Waterbury. Treasurer—Shires Morris of Hart- ford. i ‘ The speaker of the day Was James A. Emory of washington, D. 0., gen- eral counsel for industrial defense, who spoke on the trade commission bill and the Clayton 11111511111; what effect they may. be expected to have on the manufacturing interests of this country. Arthur if Shipman. coun- sel tor the association. also addressed- [the members and Howell Cheney of South Manchester: gave it short talk on the workmen’s compensation law Drlggs ' a ‘ and themossible changes which the Spec1al Music . Every Saturday Evening. canard Hotel '2 Rathskeller .MOTl-g-Nnmch new legislature may make in it. About 100 members were present. . Aho'arinswaihoidthlsmorninsln premises. d4 6t , TO LET-—Bungalow. 35 Lincoln avenue. All improvements. Rent I g.Wl1ite Pine Cough Syrup .. *Wlne and Cider. at 8 No. Main St.. 80. The Norwalk Drug Co; H. A. Mead. Mgr. 8 North Main St... 1 South Norwalk, Conn. OUR REGULAR PRICES. Plnkham‘ 8 Vegetable Compougd ..... oc Wampole' s Cod Liver Oil. 80c Scott’s Emulsion . .4oc and Sec Sloan's Liniment .. soc and 401: Licensed Pharmacist Always in ‘ Attendance. To the Board of County Commission era for Fairdeid County: d hereby apply for a Drugglst‘s Ll- cense to sell Spirituous and intoxicat lug Liquors. Ale; Lager Beer, Rhine Norwalk. Town of Norwaik. Dated at South Name“: this third day of December, A. D.. 1914. HAROLD A, MEAD. Applicant. Manager for The Norwalk Drug Co. was... undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the 3 Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the application of the above named Har- old A. Mead, manager for The Non walk Drug Co.. for such license and we do severally certify each for him- self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Norwallr. Dated at South Norwalk this third day of December, A. 11.1914. ‘ Harry Goodwin, Fred B. Coleman. Morris Epstein. Frank E. Parker, Thomas C. Cavansgh. l hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorsers are electors and taxpay- ers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. ' Dated at Norwallt this third day 0! December, A. D.. 1914. _. DAIRYMAN HEAVILY FINE!) 0N CHARGE OF WATEIIING MILK William I". Randall’s Smiles Gave Way to Frown When Court Rebukcs Him. William F Randall. in. a milk dealer of 60 JeWett avenue, Bridge port, grinned broadly when he was arraigned before Judge Frank L. Wil- der in the city court, Bridgeport. on the charge of adultering milk. , But his smile soon vaitished and a heavy frown settled in Its place, when Judge Wilder gave him the alterna- tive of payment of a fine of $75 and (Nasty—the maximum line—or going to fall to Work out the fine at the rate of $1 a day. . Randal was arrested on complaint of Dr. A. G. Knapp. meat and milk inspector of the Health Departments Analysis or the milk taken from Ron- dall's wagon on Sunday showed it was about hold water. according tq. Km: 11 claim. “€31. I'm guilty, " said Randall. “I did Just as the others db. 1 found I was runninz’hbort, so I put some Wa- ter in, to stretch it out. " the situation. water into the milk. you may havo put in I'iome' same that would have 311111 City Hall by the County Commis- sinners corms; the Mutual of thohoonsobylouph Reasseuomtho “Wuhan-N31111: lists street. to lined Mrs. Ms. Insole III mm out» two re- m 1H cloves. Annoy sumac-w Lthevlullk?" lulled Judge Wilder. him- self '1 proud father. ‘ Randall's mil. W as "- Randall molded silent. Judas Wild-r than am ' m imw‘g‘IW " so presto ‘ «er rots. W Randall scandal! to find humor In “Did you realise that by puttind' “ caused the death of babies drinklnt . cm sum on runs: cantons sun: on FALKLAND ISLAND BY THE’BRI’I‘ISI‘I. (Continued from First Page.) mouth and Good Hope, sent to the bottom by a German squadron oil the coast of Chile . early in November, the Germans were practically unscathed, and the same is true of the British in their victorious engagement in the South Atlantic. In other words, defeat at sea means virtually annihilation and the loss of all crews with the exception of such men as the victors may be able to 831 c. This is at- tributed to a great extent to the fact that naval engage— ments have been between ships of unequal armament. German guns outranged the British off the coast of Chile, and the roles were reversed off the Falkland Islands. Nevertheless, it is argued tlat even with.si1ips of similar armament the disproportion (f 1035125 between the victor and the’ vanquished would be greater l3v far 3tlian any thing possible in land uarfare The reported illness of Emperor William continues to be \ariously described Some dispatches say it is serious, and perhaps pneumonia whi‘ e others. dgclaqs 11¢ is a ne- tim of mental depression or that he is suffering from fev— er, chills and influenza. About all that is definitely known beyond the official bulletin admitting that his majesty is suffering from bronchial catarrh, is that the Emperor has returned quictly and unexpectedly to Berlin. There“ has been little or no change in the general sit- uation along the battle line it France and Belgium, but the tone of all the French and British official statements reflect more and‘ more the contention of the Allies that, .‘ slowly but surely, they are gaining a superior position. The belief prevails that when the moment is ripe an ag— gressive allied offensive will set in, with the idea of clearing the Germans out, but it is not thought that this effert will be made until the spring. _ In the eastern arena of the war. the occupation of Lodz by the Gernmns' has been temporarily eclipsed by reports of the development of activity at. two other points, not- ably north ‘of the Vistula, from the southern part of East I’ruasia.,whence the Germans are advancing in a southerly direction toward. Warsaw. andin the country to the south- east of Cracow, where combined Austin-German forces are endeavoring to outflank the Russian loft.Tl1isllatter movement. according to R111 slan aurionnccnient has up to the present time been repulsed ' * . Culifirari1tion of the death in South Africa of General Buyers, and official news of British successes on 'liglis by which they established thcmsrhcs one fourth of the dis- tancc along the road to Bagdad were othor‘devclopmcnts Head with interest in Englanl toil11y.'3' GE'NFVA via Paris Doc 10.4'40 a. 11'1—«Tl1e cor- respondent. of the Journal de (roncvc at Prague. states that gonflymafion has been received there that, ( 2e1l1 regi— 111e11ts.mmbcrs 28. from Prague... 108i'from ururau. 11 from Friezika and the 8th landwchr of Pr awuc wltn II were serving ag'aiust SerVia, re1oltéd on the battlefield. The news. according to the correspondent, has created a (loop impression in Vienna. - , ‘PETROGRAD. Doc. 9 (delayed in transmissionl—Of- licial communication issued by the General Stall" gives tllc‘ progress of the fighting in the various fields lt3says: "in the region of Mlawa, on Dec. 8 the conflict s‘umcd a less tenacious character. I “On the left bank of the Vistuln, on the owning Dec. 7, the Germans. under cover of darkness began m-efl‘cnmve‘ 'hiovcment simultaneously along the en— tire front from llow (west of Warsaw) to Glowno (south— west of Warsaw). The movrment was remarkable for its stubborn nature. The attack was repeated again and again, the Germans advancing- in compact columns. “Aided by searchligbt, however. our fire decimated the enemy, who was everywhere repulsed. With the rising of the moon, the attacks of the enemy ceased “The next day the desperate fighting on the Lowicz- Ilow front was resumed, but without success ' for the enemy ‘ “In the Piotrkow region the situation is unchanged. “The fighting south of Cracow has continued tenacious- 3R~ of ' ly. presenting alternatebml’ensive and defensive move- merits. The Germans twice: ttempted to brcnk through our fronts but. were repulsed with serious losses. “On the Black Sea. on Dec. 8. the whereabouts. of the * enemy’s vessels was not revealed. " '» —. LONDON. Dec. 10 10 :37 a. n31.—-—Acc0rrli11;r to a tele— maanrorn Maastricht. Holland“ says the [fails Mail. Rotterdamwcorrespondeut, the Germans are confiscation tcléphorte wire and all coppn articles of ddincstic use i1: Belgium ,, " ”3 "‘ .1"-"1l.n£’1"' SYDNEY. via Lomlnn. Douro. IO‘Sit-nsln.~'ll1tl39g4 islative council has ratified the bill empoworiub t‘ro gov; 3 ' 3 ”ernment to purchase the whrle of the cum when crop; 3 a :1» of Nod South “1 ales at five: billings _a bushel. . .—-—~ BERLIN Doc. 10,1113 Lohdon 12 .303 p. .‘nL—Thcrc ,' is published* here today a speech made on Dec. 3 by- “ ,, EmperorM’ilham at one .of he army camps. composed oh, _ '. . Germans and Austrians. wh ch he vrslted on his recent. trip to the east front. _ . .. _. .2 ,‘ ' LONDON, Dec. ro.~-~'lltr Central News has publish.- 3 ed a dispatch from its Musicrdam correspondent saying . that the Kim: of Saxony 11.-s arrived in Brussels. This information reached Amsterdam in 3a drspatch from the Belgian capital?” suddenly. ,, . 10 Stamps with 1 pound of Coffee at ........ lo Stamps with 1 pkg, Ceylon Tea at ....... 10¢. ‘ 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Mixed Tea at .-,. ... .. ...... 10¢, We Give 5. 5. H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask for M 1:51: A CHANCE ‘ A. as To Fill Your Stamp Book Before the 4 , Holidays at the A. '8. P. Store. 100 Stamps with 1 pound B. Powder at ............ 50¢ 70 Stamps with 2 bottles Extracts. each ............ m 20 Stamps with 1 can Cocoa at ................. . . 20¢ , 20 Stamps with 7 cakes Borax Soap for ........... 25¢ r.- 100 Stamps with 1 pound of Tea at ................ 7N 75 Stamps with 1 pound of lea at ................. 60¢ ho Stamps with 1 pound of T ca at ................. 50¢ 40 Stamps with 1 pound of lea at ................. 40¢ . 30 Stamps with 1 pound. ofCofi‘cc at ................ 35¢ 25 Stamps with 1 pound of Coffee at ............... 32¢ 20 Stamps with I pound of Coffee at ............... 30¢ 10 Stamps with any of the following articles. 1 can of Spice at. .................................. 10¢“ 1 pkg. of Starch’at ................... 1 ............. 10¢ 1 box of Shaker Salt at ........................ 10¢ 1 can of Vanco at ................... . ......... .10¢ 1 pkg. _of Jelly Powder at. .. ....................... 10¢ 1 pkg of Bon Ami at .............................. .9¢ 1' can of 2 in l at ...................... , ..... 10¢ I box of Salad Oil at ....................... , ...... 18¢5 1 can of Beans at .......... . ................ . ...... 10¢ SPECIAL CUT PRICES 19 lbs of Gran. Sugar . $1.00" 25 1 “ ‘ ’ $1.32? Best Flour, large bag 851:} Maine Potatoes, a peck 20d Fancy Onions, a quart . ' 5c Fairy—Soap 2 cakes fer 9, 7e Mathers Oats a pkge. 8c. Quaker Oats ‘ “ 8c?“ Whole Green Peas 3 p1 und 3 4c} Peanut Butter a pound lilo? 15 Stamps with 1 lb. of Coffee at 25c IO Stamps with 1 bot. Extract at .. .. --—-—~..'_—-. cu... g u... - -10¢. u~~ww. . . Great A. P. Tea Co 124 Washington Street. We Give 5.1: 11. South Nomaik. Conn. Grown l‘ra'lin; 811111.133. AskFor Th ill REMOVAL NOTICE During the first week of Dcocmbor, no will remote from our sent quarters. 54 Water street, to 1:" Washington street. where wag; continue to carry a full line of Electrical Supplies and Lighting curt ' THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00. Electrical Engineers & Contractors. J :— An e Edison Disk i ’3 PHONO GRAPH Will make a. present A to be « enjoyed by the whole faintly this Ohnstmas anb many Xmass to come. ., permanent Diamond Point (No3 Needles to Change)
Norwalk Chronicler