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Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous-—
I LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words orLess. 26c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
‘0
”—1 11 Let,
BIusi ness and
WANTED.
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
2.58. 50 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
jiliest market prices. W. Miller. Con-E
Inecticut avenue. Tel 130.
TO LET.
T0 LET—FIVE PLEASANT CON-
fnesting rooms to small family; water,
toilet and gas. 4 Elaiabeth street. in-
William
(126 it
Iquire 6 Elizabeth
3 Hilsdon
street.
WANTED 1'0 BUY—ALL KINDS
of cattle. calves and poultry. Bob
calves to fatten, 08.00. Special prices
tor fat calves. Pay the highest prices;
in town .109 Dickman. 10 Raymond:
street. Phone 850-21.
-d712t
' “MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR FURNITURE. HUGS. STOVES.‘
Bite. Reese's Furniture Store is 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 1304-12. 18 Ely Avenue.
0
i To LET-15 ROOMS. 181‘. FLOOR.
1 Burbank street. Rent 812 00. in
quire of W S. Wilcox, United Bank
Building. 97 Washington street. 80.
Norwalk. (124 St
To LET—FROM JAN. 1. HUNGA-
low. All, improvements. 31 Lincoln
Ave. inquire of c. E. Hoyt.
TO LET—81x ROOM APART-
msnt, 21 Union street. Reasonable
rent. Apply the Hatch a Bailey Co's
since, Marshall street. (111 if
To LET—FROM JANUARY 181‘.
1915. store and basement. No. 8 80.
Main St. Occupied at present by Wil
item 1’. Beers. es statibnary store. in-
; , quire Frederick under. 4 80 Main
1113501on
That I will buy my
Wife 11 Gas Range
thislmonih
The United IllectIricI
Light 8: Water Co. -
COX
East Norwalk. Ct '
Christmas Suggestions
lApollO and Fishc’s Green Seal
Chocolates, one to five pound
boxes.
fI‘oilet and Manicure Sets;
9‘ Kodaks, Cameras and supplies. 1‘
Perfumes and Toilet waters,
Cigars 1n boxes of 25 and 50.
“Thaw/99919999999
The 11...: s. Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped I
ELECTRICAL SHOP,
In the Town
_ sure SUPPLIES,
Phon. 805—6036. IMIaTII’I’Otw
II Whit-Chil-
Wren-we
3
STEEL. CORPORATION TO unm-
- TAIN WAGES.
“rs"
I NEW YORK Dec. 24 .é—There will
be no general reduction in wages by
the United States Steel Corporation
pt the present time. according to an
hnnounoemont made by Judge Elbert
l-.l Gary, chairman of the corporation.
after a meeting of the corporation's ,
.Iinance committee.
There will, new,
layer. be some readjustment: in the
pay of "skilled labor and pidcework.
on a lower basis.
r
:- so. Norwalk. Mu’sIc Hall sIoek. :;
I.I Committee. expressing the hope that
St... Room 9. Phone 1656. I d? if
To LET—6 ROOMS AT 65 SPRING
8t. inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 103
Taylor Ave. Tel 11116-5, no t!
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE APART-
meats, East Washington and Chapel
streets, modern improvements. r'ecent-
iy decorated Rent 810. 00. $12. 00.
811.00 inquire Dr. Bohannan. 64
South Main street. Telephone 60.
n23 t1
REWARD.
FIVE DOLL/Ins aswsno FOR
the arrest and onviction of the per-
son stealing our milk bottles in East
Norwslk. Staples 0: Wright. ‘
visrr CALIFORNIA
. ‘—and the—
PANAMA PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
IN sAN FRANCIsco-IN 1915
‘RatesI‘and Terms
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
l. M. Layton & Co., Inc.
REAL ‘ ESTATE.
8 RalIrOad Ave.
".11
LVBURANCE‘
801101 NOWII.
V‘ilWlillilil venom
;I Semi-annual Dividend oi'the
. 11de Savings Society
Norwalk. Conn. Dec. Io. 1914.
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
niun was declared to Depositore from
December ti. 1914 ‘
The same will be entered on fins
.hodksand. paid on and after 1am.
1.1111. 1815;
eat from January 1st. 1015.
' * WILLIAM A. CURTIB; President's-g
FREDERICK A. 31.198. Treasurer.
- GKENT.
u..—
- NEW YORK. Deepen on the an-
:. lversary of the signing of the treaty
~ of Ghent and of 100 years of peace
- among English- -spIeaking people. An-
I. drew Carnegie. chairman of the Am-
‘ eriean Peirce centenary Committee.
.. today sent two cablegrams in behalf
-~ of the committee One was a. good-
fl will to the citizen of Ghent through
the King of Belgium. the other to
Earl Grey. Chairman of the ’British
England and'the' United States would
unite after the present war in pro-
claiming that international disputes
shall hereafter be adjusted by peace-
. f_uIl arbitration at The Hague.
"in this sacred work " the latter
message send, “our two countries
should be foremost and hasten to ar-
miss their. desire that the present
war shall be the last. Should they
fall to receive the needful “support
from others. an very it e“ or that
should suffice. we shall at least have
dene- our duty. " 1..., . s
mam sum IIannIfr 9‘11an
GRIM‘SBY. England. Doc. ZB—The
ti’flvfiief. II'isa sunk by- a mine
today. “night more wereI- drowned. only
the second engineea being saved.
'1.
I.
clety, held this day. a dividend. at the
41'“! Of FOUR (4) PER CENT. per en-
the eernifis of the six months ending.
Money deposited on or before Satur-
., day, January 0th. 1015. will draw totem
ANNivnneanitwlos‘ um .059»
1 FOR sans.
FOR SALE—GREAT REDUCTION
sale on Jewelry. Musical instruments.
toys, Novelties. etc. Almost at your
own prices, as we have heavy obligw
tions to meet. Bazaar, 76 Washington
street. (126 at
FOR sALs—uousa. new m.
on room house. all improvements. 1
Delaware street. F‘airdeld Perk. Nor-
waik. P, t .i. Larrauri. builders. 01-
iice 123 Washington street. Phone
162296. ‘8 ti
1-.
Your Child May
be developing a Curvature. Why not
have an analysis made—it is FREE.
E. BARTIIOL. D. C.
Painless unreprector,
63 Meadew Street—7 to s Eveninse
Stamford Office—O ta 6 Daily.
[till lllllllil
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. I
District of Norwaik, ss.. Probate
Court, December 26, A. D.. 1914.
Estate of Mina L Godfrey. late of
Norwallt in said District, deceased,
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
)Iubit his Administration account to
lthis Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
1 bate office in Norwalk. on the 2nd day
Iof January. 1915; at 10 o'clock fore
lnoon; and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified thereof
the Administrator will cause this or-
having a circulation in said District,
of January. 1915 .
llENlIlIY W. GREGORY,
d261t ‘ Judge.
ORDER OF NOTlcb. . -
Bertha thkal vs. Ernest thksl.
State of Connecticut, Fairfieid
County. Superior Court. as, llridgo
port, December 23, A. 1).. 1914.
Upon the Complaint of the said
Bertha Litton, praying, for reasons
therein set forth. for (1) Divorce; (3)
Custody of minor child. returnable to
. the Superior Court. in and for Fair-
held County, on the first Tuesday of
January. 1915_
it appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Ernest
Lititai. the said defendant is absent
from this State. and gone to. parts un-
known
Therefore Ordered, that nothe of
the pendeney of said compiaintbe giv-
en by publishing this order in the
three times successively. commenc-
ing on. orbefore the 21th. day .01 De
camber. A. D., 1014.
MlCiiAEL .1, FLANAGAN.
, Asst. Clerk-+01 ths.8npaior Court fer
434181: 3
Den-9.199981119919370 --Basao
Reinhold County. . ,.
#4
' Inn 11 cutouts
BECAUSE 1-1"! FOR our
.IONLYI AMIGOUTHINO.£:“~H
PEOPLE WW .,-;
, Nothing can be good for evaluating:
Doing one thing- well Tbrifia stic-
90%.. c
Dean's KIidney Pills are
thing only. ‘
For weak or disordered kidneys,
Here is South Norwalk evidence to
prove their worth.
B D. Kelly. 18 Wood 81.. South Nor-
walk, says. "i wasptroubied for a year
and a half by dull pains over my hips,
together with sharp. twinges in the
small of my back. They were espec:
ially noticeable when i straightened
too quickly after stooping. i also
had headaches and diy spells. was
restless and got up in the morning
feeling more tired than when i went
{01- one
I
had the, good fortune to hear of Doan'Is'
Kidney-Pills. andprocured a. supply
Plaisted's Drug Store.
wonders. and in less than a week the.
trouble left. i am pleased to confirm
Dean' 3 Kidney Pills. "
simply ask-stow a Kidney tensor—get
Dean's Kid“! Pills—the mm
JPN»... amid, N. Y.
1
‘ at least five days belore said-2nd d" r.
South ~Norwalk Evening Sentinel, a .
newspaper printed in Nor-wait,- Coam ~
to bed. When suffering in that way, 1 .
my former public endorsement of.“
Price figs; at” all dealers. Don't
335.1103; bad. -. spooning-s up.
der to be publishEd in a newspaper
sum caursnn's oAPrAIN mammals m
,BOHBAIID TURKISH PORT on TRIPOLI,
SYRIA . ,.,
(Continued from First Page.) I
howrver. when the warship threatened a bombardment.
The cruiser subsequently escorted this vessel to Dr—
dcagnichf, north of the Dardancllcs, in Turkey.
PARIS, Dec. 26, 5:30 a. m.—-—“German proclamations“
announcingelovy of 500,000 francs indemnity at. Brus-
sels have-beempasted over," says the journal, and the re-
port is current that the measure was withdra‘wn by the
“German goveruor as the result of representations by the
American Secrotary of State, William J. Bryan, through
Minister Brand Whitiock, pointing out that the tax was in
violation of The Hugue Con 'ention.
It is announced that the Germans have imposed a tax
of twenty-five llrancs on all unmarried persons over 27
years of age in Brussels. _ I
PARIS, Dec. 36, 6:10 a. n1.-——The Italian press stairs,
according to advices to the Matin, that a French subma—
rine belonging to the fleet of Vice Admiral LaPeyrerc,
has been sunk while attempting to torpedo Austrian bat-
tleships in the Austrian nalval base of Pola.
it is stated, were rescued and taken prisoners._
The crew,
MOSCOW, via Petrograd. Ike. 35.——The III-embers of
the Russian Imperial family, who have been here for sev-
eral days, departed this evening, the Emperor setting out
for the battle frond, and the Empress Alexandra leaving
for Tssrskoe Solo with. their son and two daughters.
Today the Imperial guests visited several hospitals and
’lhe Emperor inspected the military school. At the KrcmF
[in Palace the Emperor received several delegations.
Among these were various associations belonging to the ‘
orthodox faith and delegates from Jewish congregations
who paid their homage and presented $7,500 to be used
for army needs. The Emperor in receiving the present
thanked the donors graciously.
PARIS, Dec. 26, 6:15 a.I‘rn.-'I‘be only obstacle to
Rou'mania joining the forces of the riple Entcuic, accord—
ing to the Figaro, was the lack of guarantees from Bul-
garia regarding that country‘s neutrality. The Figaro
" learns fronts. glued source, it says today, that these guar-
antees have now been obtained as a result of the joint ac—
tionoftlic'l‘riplc Entcntc powers at Sofia with the further
undertaking that in the event of Bulgaria deciding to inv
tervenc in the war it would be against the enemies of tlic
lintcntc.
“INDON, Doc. 26.—~ The \\ or Iilfficc issued 1411
lowing statement last night:
hostile noroplane was sighted at 12: 35 pm. today
gyifigvcn high from (Elsi to west o1cr Slmrucss. .\
gritish aircraft went in pursuit and engaged the enemy
who, after being hit three or four timts. was driven sea»
1vnrd;'.‘ ‘ ' I
fol:
The Daily Mail'sSmIthcnd corrcsimudcnt 5:1}:11
"An air battle has; taken place over the Thames. 'l‘vm
German airmen in azbiplunc this afternoon carried out a
daring raid, trusting. no doubc, to catch the English unp-
ping. Thanks to the vigilant watch on the Thames, how—
ever. this was defeated, and the biplane had In take to
flight: That it cscapetlutlie shrapnel and aircraft guns is due
solely to the mist which prevailed, The naval air service
* acted most creditably. and as far as can be gathered to-
night, the visitor did no damage of any description.
“it is safe to assume that the biplane left (laicnd at 10
a. m.,,following the coast to Calais. found the mouth Of the
Thanks by way of Dover and then flow across country to
Sheerness. it seems to have flown at a very great height
above the clouds. It was discovered hovering over Sheer-
ness toward 1:30 p. In". Unhappily for the enemy, the sky
suddenly cleared and. our anti-aircraft guns lost no time in
getting the distances The German biplane was very easily
distin iahedirom the British type by its birdlike win
’1‘". n I .IIy
1
., ANOTHERNEW ONE.
occurs m to».
“11.. W”. l ,
Given saw-by.“ ta: it again. - 5 ‘
‘ NOIWALK5~CONNP ‘
They worked , ‘ I
.. -~'~.f. sail “
Leading Furniture and
House Furnishlng I
House of the ‘
Norwalks
”gTIL. All Je CO!- “Ins rompami :. Ive:
rational. nmeeroaa- auto mfil‘gfi’ '1 "Ml -,.-.:
Nonrumam eraser, ‘— = Imam Nahum ..e.
_.,‘:‘,.11 I
.-".- - , . ... I 'r.
1.1.9 .. . . . ,fi._. . +,-»,,.._. i ,9 .1
;
‘IgIlbe. Sugvfor.
SweetOf’angOs........ ...... 25¢.304‘snd36¢dol.
Mathotatoesrapeck ........................ .m
THE GREAT A. 81 P. TIIA GO.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909
A: a P. EXTRA srscuus I ..ng
agilbs.Sugarior. ....... .. ........ .. .......... ‘1,” "
.... ............. . .. ......... 31 op .;
,v
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‘7'. ..
and tapering tail
“There was intense excitement among the inhabitants
when the guns opened on the enemy at an altitude of
4000 feet and well, within range Six shells were fired.
Eye witnessgs are convinced that the raider was winged
by the second. At all cventss, the machine canted, Invent
roundand headed for the sea. Three British naval biplanes
went in chase. Ill fairness to the foe, it must be recorded
that he fought a gallant rear guard action, showing. splen-
did airmanship against odds of three to one.
“All the pnrsuers were infinitely‘fastcr than the'Ger-
man.
the machines were traveling at seventy miles an hour 2,”
feet above the earth. Two British aeroplanes flew above
the German, pressing him down on the hail of lead poured
up by the biplan‘e beneath, a- strikingly big and power—
ful machine
“For five minutes Sheerness saw a wonderful picture as
the four aircraft went by at terrific speed, blazing. at onto"
another In m'ortai combat, The German fought gallanly,
returning shot for shot, but the pace was too hot.
‘The guns below Could not fire for fear of hitting- the
English machines The German clearly countedon th'n. .
for, hemmed in on three sides, he suddenly (itcide’d .10
make a dash for it.
scmcd as if there must be a terrible collision at any jun-
_mcnt, but our men skilfully avoided this. The enemy,
succeeded in his manoeuvres and disappeared. Our. ma~
chines returned at 4 o’cloclg, safe and sound, but without
securing their quarry.”
The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Gravescnd says
the attractions of turkey and plum pudding could not com'
pete with the drama of the air. People nIshcd into the
streets and watched the movements of the German ma.—
clIincs. One observer says he saw fiVO aeroplanes. The
foremost was apparently being chased by the other four,
which were from two to three thousand yards behind. Sev-
eral shots were fired by the pursuing aviators, but- they
(icrman machine dodged and twisted in I an endeavor
to escape. All thc‘limc. however the German machine
was headed toward the river. " ‘ ‘1
One British machine was chasing the German mono—
,plauc immediately behind annber to “Ci. left and 3110 r
to the right all driving it toward and. down the rivlir.
Suddenly one of the pursucrs swooped over the German
machine and .Is it passed innutdintcl} anIIivc fired .OIIIC
shrapnel shell which burst immediately bcneutlnthe Ilccihg
aeroplane. . . .
The German nir machine ruched viIOIrnth. tilting one
wing..aud it was thought that the enemy s monoplsnr must
descend. It struggled .on, Iioarvrvc. and eventually went.
out of sight down the river, just as 1110 other aeroplanes
appeared from the mouth of tlIc 'l‘hamcs. 'l‘lic Germpn
machine fired about a (IoIzcn rifle shots and several shells
exploded near it.
WASHINGTON, Doc, 26.-Thc japnncse embassy . to—
(lay received official advices from Tokio that Russia Inuit~
ceded to Japan its half Of the Island of Sakhalin Ipr
some heavy guns. The island was officially Russian un-
til September, 1905. The southern half was coded to
japan by the terms of the Treaty of Portsmouth,
PARIS, Dec. 26, 2:50 p. m.—’i‘ he French War Office
this afternoou gave out an official announcement as IIiol-
lows:
front from the sea to the Lye. 0n the Lye; itself a heavy
fog has made operations impossible.
“Between the Lys and the Oisc we have
'. several counter attacks of the enemy, notably at Noulettes,
to the west of Lens, at Boisselle, northeast of Albert, and I- .
Lihons, to the west of Cbaulncs, where a trench captured ,
from the enemy was lust, and then recaptured by us flips
' a spirited engagement. ,
'- “Between the Disc and the Aisnc reports from this 1p»
cality (Isolate that during “it day of Dec 24 every strong
.Germsn- attack- was repulsed at Chivy, to the. , nerthefit‘ I
of Soupier
“In the region of Perthcs our. artillery silencetl- the»
enemy, which were bombarding the trenches recently or.» I
copied by our troops. TwO strong German counter attache *
I I were repulsed during the night of Dec. 24-25.
“ Yesterday, Disc. 25, a further attack of particular se- ;
verity was. delivered on a from of 1,500 yardm with im-
portant bodies of troops, was completely checked. I .
5 ”In the Argonne and between the Meusc and the Mo—
selle there is nothing to report.
"in Upper Salsce Dec. 25 was marked by perceptible
progress in front of Cemay We reached the outskirts of
the forest 011 the hills to the west of the town. and here i
we held our positions in spite of 1.1 veral counter attaclis. r
We occupy also the outskirts of Aspach, the volley and
the heights which dominate Aspach on the- west. ' ,
"Russia———The Germans who succeeded in forcing their -
1er across the Bzura River to the south of Sochacchw,
were driven back after. having suffered odiiside'rable losées.
All the German attacks on Boiimow, resulted in. failpqc.
:ih'e southaf this locality smbborn Jig/Ming cootmpss.
. Along “5me fit the: Waflafifiem
favorable for the Russians.”
They overtook him‘ and a battle was fought while ‘
He circled higher in the clouds outfit -.
“'lhcrc ha1c been moderate artillery exchanges on the
repulsed' ‘~
lip-the region-of. the lmwlndz, mike Iiihca Rider. and to ¥,.
If: c.1d32thsfie-fimmmmm . meditate.
Free W
Norwalk Chronicler