Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 28, 1914 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

am“ ‘0'! the Massedhusetts
Lodge or Masons, died today.

 
 

 

 

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m sou-rs! mass acme sunrises

 

 

 

mu

Classified
For Stile,

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous”

“Ads.”¥—To‘ Let, *
Business and

 

 

 

MathIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 26c;
Three Times. 60c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Imertion. In Black
face or Caps, Double Price.

 

 

 

 

WANTED.

TO LET.

 

WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO DO
colleCting must be thoroughly. ac-
quainted with city ‘and vicinity, be a

hustler, and able to bring good relera
Apply Tuesday

shoes with him.
morning. between 10 and 11 a. in.
.Gately & Brennan. d28 1t

 

WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- I

try and calves. lie. for fat calves.

88.50 to so for small calves to tstten.’

Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. _Tel. 130., ,

 

WANTED ‘ro BUY—ALL KINDS
of cattle, calves and poultry. Bob
calves to fatten, $8.00. Special prices
(or fat calves. Pay the highest prices

In town. Jos, DICkman. 19 Raymond

street. Phone sod-£1.

MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR FURNITURE. RUOB. STOVEB,
Eta. Boson'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. 13 Elx Avenue.

d7 lflt

 

 

 

 

assotvsn

Thai 1 will - buy I my
Wile "a Gas Range
“lit ”W"

The United Electric
Light 85 Water Co.

 

 
 

‘5 u 1;

TO LET—FROM'JANUABY lST..
lower door of the Talmadge house.
127 South Main street. inquire 4
Concord street. Tel. 826-5. d28 3t

 

To LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room for two men. Private family
ICenti-ally located. Elecu'lc lights, tel-
ephone, bath Rates moderate Ad-
dress Box 540. South Norwslk, or
phone 37-2. d28 3t

1

 

To LET—FROM JAN, 1. HUNGA-
Iow, All improvements, at Lincoln
Ave. inquire of c. E, Hoyt.

 

To LET—SIX ROOM APART-
ment, at Union street. Reasonable
rent. Apply the Hatch & Bailey Co.'s

§omce. Marshall street. d1? ti

 

T0 LET—FROM JANUARY 131‘.

Main St. Occupied at present by Wil-
iiam P. Boers, as stationary store. In-
quire Frederick Lander, 4 So. Main
St, Room 9. Phone 1666.

 

TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING

St; Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1166—5, 1130 ti

 

meats, East Washington and Chapel

1,? decorated. Rent $10.00,, $12.00.

$14.00. Inquire Dr. Bohannan, 04

South Main street. Telephone 80.
1128 t!

 

 

REWARD.

1915, store and basement, No. 6 So:

d'lt‘l',

TO LET—ATTRACTIVE APART-1163“.

streets, modern improvements, recsnt- ,

1 110,11 SALE.
|

FOR BALE—ONE FRESH COW
with calf. Rudolph Paulovich, Rich-
ards avenue West Nor-walk. on at

FOR SALE—TWO OAK BED
stands and springs. Inquire Mrs. 'l‘aY- ‘
lor, Hanford Block. on St

FOR BALE—EGGS, NON-FERTIDE
specially raised for table use for
particular people. Delivered 24 hours

 

old. Regular customers desired.
Bottle. Chestnut , Hill avenue. 'l‘el.
1382-3. d28 3t

 

FELKE'C GOOD LUCK—MARGAR.
ine. Delivered to your home. Mrs.
M. Olson. 40 Fort 81., East Norwallt.
Conn. Phone 965-“. did at

FOR SALE—GREAT REDUCTION
isale on Jewelry, Musical instruments.
toys. Novelties. etc. Almost at your
own prices, as we have heavy oblige
tions to meet. Bursar, 76 Washington
street die 31

 

FOR BALE—HOUSE. NEW BEV-
en room house, all improvements. 1
Delaware street, Falrtield Park, Nor.
walk. P. a J. Larrauri, builders. oi-
uce-~128 Washington street. Phone
d8 t1

 

FOUND. '

FOUND—WATCH OWNER MAY
have same by proving property and
paying for this adv inquire Michael
Oleian. 3 Oleian St (128 at

 

 

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD FOR
thearrest and onvictlon. of the per-
son stealing our milk bottles in East
Not-walk. Staples & Wright.

 

. VISIT CALIFORNIA

an: —and the—-

. PANAMA —PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
IN SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915

Rates and Terms
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

I. M. Layton 81 Co., inc."

INSURANCE
3°00! NGMIR.

new. ransom
‘ s’naums Ave.

 

 

 

 

 

DIVIDEND NOTICE

1_30TH

qurWallt Savings Society
" ’ Norwalk. Conn.. Dec. 10. 1911.
' ‘At's meeting of Directors of this So-

1' mm held this day, a dividend. at the

 
 
 
 

\\\/ , /
. COX '
East Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

Christmas SuggeStiOhs'

Apollo and Fishes Green Seal

Chocolates, one to five pound .

boxes.

fl‘oilet arid Manicure Sets.-
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies.
Perfumes and Toilet Waters.
Cigars in boxes of 25 and so.

The NorWalk Drug Co.

fl

 

 

The Reed d‘Volk’,
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped-
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIESI

.. phon. cos-50 so. Main as, ‘
,wtlo. Nor-walk. Music Han stock.”

 

 

..........L..J...~.. . __--__..__... .__.. ~... ..

PROMINEN-T mason DEA'DI"

- Irate of FOUR (4) PER CENT. per an
Tatum. waaztteclared to Depositnrs. 1mm

them 01' the six. months ending

» December 31, 1914

‘ ‘ , ‘The same will'be entered-on. pass .

' book- had paid on and after January

11111. 1916.
Mohey deposited on or bolero Satuu-

, doy, January 9th, 1915, will draw Inter-

eat from January 1st, 1915. ‘3.

WILLIAM A, court's. President.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, 'l‘r-easurer. “

 

 

'IINVESTIGATING FIRE VIOTIM‘B

. DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 28.—
With fire department oilicials, Cor-

oner Mix inspected the building in
Orange street, in which Miss Carrie
Pollard, 0'! Waterbury, was burned to
death Thursday night. An inquiry.
will probably be made next week. Fire
Marshal Perkins has traced the start

 

3,0! the blaze to the room in which

iseversl men were playing cards on
the first floor.
second floor was entirely burned

away. Miss Pollard was in an attch

room when the fire broke out. The‘
window through which she tried to

¥~ crawl was-about the size of those used

in cellar walls.

} A-..”

WOMAN’S LITTLE INSTINCTs.

in the Woman's Home Companion
Fannie Heasllp Lea, writing a piece
of fiction, comments as follows on
womans instincts:

' _ "These little instincts; mt as when

The staircase on the‘

M
Yohr Child May

have an analysis made—4t is FREE.

E. BARTHOL. D. c.

Painless Chiropractor,
63 Meadow Street—J to'B‘Evsnlnge-
Stamford Office—0 to 5 Dally.

tttit ttntts

ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court. December 21, A. I). 1914.
Estate of Frederick 1.. Byxbee. late
01' Norwallt, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator

 

 

. mm-MMdummuhlbit‘hisAdministration-1min to

this Court for adjustment, at the Pro

2 bate since In Norwalk. on the 29th1

day of December, 1914, at 10 o'clock
fore noén; and that all persons in-
terested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof. the’Adininistrator 'will
cause this order to be published In a
newspaper having a, circulation in

”129111 day of December; 1914.
HENRY w. GREGORY.
Judso-

 

ORDER OF NOTICE.
District: of Norwaik, sot. Probate
Court, December 28, A. 11.. 191‘:
Estate 01 Frank Comstocir. late of
Wilton in said marten-deceased: "

been made to this Court by the ~vod-

authorising and empowering him to
sell certain real estate-oi said estate.-
Ordered, That said applicatIOn be
heard and determined at the Probate
,Oflice in Norwaik, on the 4th day of
iJanuary. 1915. at 11 o'clock tore
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order iii
a newspaper having a circulation in
“said District, at least live days .

tore said (lily of hearth; ' '

HENRY W. GREGORY,
' Judge.

 

(128 ll.

 

 

NEW HAVEN REPAIR SHOPS susv ‘

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. I.--'i‘he
locomotives and repair shops of the
New Haven system resumed today. one

week in Iadvence of the time to, which 2 '
the recent shutdown was fixed. In .

this city live hundred men went onan

eight-hour day, part; for five days and -.
.bthers for six days a week. which is a '
'bette‘r scale for the men than in force I

BELMONT. Mass, Dec. 28 .—-Tham- to mugand when to stand, and when prior to the shutdowm- Rsiiroadmon

d
. 'x.‘

ery woman withI her first petticoat."

’r _ \

 

teed

be developing a Curvature. Why not '

said District, at least five days—hetero

Whereas,.-written application how 1

ministrator of said Estate, praying‘tor' .
reasons therein set-Iorth for unorder-

 

 

 

vhim should he rel-ax his hold on the lovers, but

' .of the American Chamber of ' Commerce,

. francs ($25,000)to the American Ambulance,
Julia Aylwardtgsvev 1,000 francs ($200) for war victim‘s.

.f- . \,

ONSLAUGHT 01" ms. ALI—IE8 Ill I‘HLE was: HAS
BEEN EFFECTIVELY CHECKED.

(Continued from First Page.)

In the Galician Carpathians the Austrians have been
compelled to give ground, according to an official state-
ment issued in Vienna, and Perograd declares, also official-
ly that Russian forces are pursuing the Austrians into the
Carpathian Mountains after taking many thousand prison-
ers.

 

-—'—- A

BERLIN, Dec. 28, by wireless telegraphy to London,
3110 P- “Ir-The German official statement given out to-
day represents that he Allies yesterday made an attack by
land and Beach the town of Nieuport, at the extreme
right 0! the German line to Belgium, but 110 serious dam—
age resulted

The Germans also announce the capture of several
trenches, and of a number of prisoners to the south of
tYpres, and the repulse of French afttacks in the region

- of Arms, Verdun and Senheim.

 

PARIS, Dec. 28.——Christmas did not interrupt the
bombardment of Rheims, which on December 28 will have
lasted :00 days. Shells fell on the town all day Christmas
but they caused only material damage.
all day

The mothers were obliged to exercise the greatest in-
genuity in order that the children should not be disap—
pointed. They explained to them that Santa Claus did
not like the sound of cannon and had postponed his
visit. Instead of coming {to Rheims, he had gone to visit
the soldiers in the trenchés.”

 

PARIS, Dec 38.—-—'L'Qpinion sniiouuccs that
will be no competition for the vacancy among the "lm—
mortals" causcd by the death of Count Albert tle Mun
as the Academy has decided to reserve the vacancy for
Gen. jofl'rc, the commander in chief of the l rcnch forces.

The forty members of the French Academy cousii-.
tuing the "Immortals," include at present two famous
military commanders—Gen. tie Frcycinet, who has filltd
many high positions in the government, and Gen. Lyautcy,
who completed the conquest of Morocco for France.

lhcrc

PARIS, Dec 28.-—-—Sturly of the dailv lists of dead ‘Iin
the press has tlrnwn attention to the birth lists \‘\ ht rc lII(‘
women of France are “mentioned in the order of the
tiny." '- .
'llhe choice of namcszis interesting. 'JoiIrc mid Jul-—
frine arcInoticcablc, I‘rz'iiicc has come into use-anti Alex-

 

'audra. Mary and Elizabeth record the alliantcs of 191.;
Names with any Germanit turn have apparently dropped

out of the young mothers vocabulary.

I()I\DON, Dcc. 28—«Robert Loraine, the actor and
airman, now recovering front wounds in the London
Nursing I-Ilome, says that the anti-aircraft guns of the
Germans are excellent.

”They have trinity batteries of these." “Al-

lie says.

though in the early days of the war their shooting was

poor, it is no longer so, :11 (I they can send shells to burst
at a height of 8,000 feet above the ground. As effective
observations cannot be made at a greater height titan
6,000 feet, the batteries get nchancc of hitting us. Some-
times we have descended as low as 4,000 feet to make surc
of certain things.

“One day, when at about that height, the machine I
was in suddenly IIIVCd nose first. I thought for a second
tlfi. a shell had burst close to the machine nutl lintl
smashed the rudder. so glanced back, but thcrc was noth-
ing wrong there. The machine wins tip again in a mo-
ment. , When I looked. at the man who held the lcvcrs. I
saw blood dripping from him. I clamtbertl over to
hc was
strong enough to keep centre! of the machine until he had
brought her down.’

 

 

PARIS, Dec. 28.——It is pointed out here that .\mcri
cans are doing something every day to win the gratitude
of the French. people. Every day the papers recortl
proofs of American genrosity, and these things reach the
eyes: of the'Parisians, who will not. forget. them. .

During the past week Alfred S. Hcitlclbacli, president
gtave 10,000
francs. ($2,006) for the benefit of French soldiers and their
families: Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt contributed 125.000
and Miss

leelve'childrcn'of Berkeley, Cab, contributed articles
made by themselves, which were sold for v 1,000 francs

($200) ~ 2 -

 

 

PARIS, Dec. 28.——-The report that a Zcppcliu airship
dropped a bomb on Tool is officially denied

 

PETROGR‘AD, via London. Dec.

Il'l. —-

28 445 a

'jI‘Tlie belated cold spell reperted in Poland is cwcctc'tl to
precipitate a definite result in the German Polish cam-

paign which is now practically at a standstill despite

daily predictit‘ms of an impending crisis and decisive but»
become
. paramount in this theater of war since the whole German

has

tle. The weather factor, always important,

invasion of Poland is prodicéitcd on the freezing of the

soft, miry ground, which impedes the transport. of heavy

guns and favors Russian trench"- digging. . The ground

'usuallyireezes by the midd'e of September.

Thusthwarized by mild weather, the activities around; "
".Mlswzl have reached a complete lull, and after unsuccess—
.. ftil attempts to cross the Bzur River the Germans are I '
he W. Davis Grand Recording Score to hide your oyes. andtvrhen to look faooopted new time autumn... out; still meeting on the left bank/1f the river near Sochsczow. '

Grand over; your shoulder; senfiinate- in eve indication or Improvium trains earshot “They h‘uii“I the motion: .4 Why] their» attack SWIIIWQ'I‘III 2 " '

,. toward the river Pilica, near Rain, where the ground is,

'a,

 

It snowed heavily .

Extra Spctials for Week Dec. 281i: to ha. 211, Inelastic é ‘

“My First ResolutiOfi”

THIS NE‘V YEAR 18 ’10 BE “DNOMK‘AL AND SAVE HONEY.

 

I This is when ahfi‘efld this week, and we know that we on hub

you more than anybody chic butane snowy utmuy stretch! in
our stores. Our stores are known as the slums “WHERE Willo-
MY RULES."

TOMATOES can 7C

IONA BRAND. A large No. 8 can full
of red ript TOMATOES. A big har-
gain at 7c. By the down, 84¢.

 

 

Should be so‘d at 10 write a (an

 

Pink? Alaska , , .
81.11191 3 621118231:

bighuler'acan . ’I_ ,'

Pure Jelly 7C| PREI‘ZIIS 7c

 

“crib 100. A timblt‘r.

HUYLER’ S ( Oi ‘OA can 17C;

 

" CATSUP
OTHER LEADERS THIS WEEK.

Faucrltraut,.1 ....... 3 ems 2&- Shrimp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, can I”.
input-m1 screens. .3 tons 25c and Dates ........... lb.“ 100..
loan Baked 11mm ..... can 70 wwth new. ........ men can ‘2
Aer Extra sltwd Preston 150 undies tux-t.- ........ out tee

 

DIST CREAMIRY

the leaflets of
”)0 world in
q~mllityfiur

 

 

lit‘lp ,

- this price.

BUTTER

10 STAMPS FREE 10

r—~'C~-\\l I1 any of {‘1' ftrlllwi. :gb—at

 

t... ................. |

 

Soutlv' Norwaih Conn.

124 Washington Street.
Free Delivery,

Tel. 909.
We Ciw S. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps. Ail ForThem

, I I,‘\I~l s 3.3%“ -‘.,It_— ~, . -.-,. .

 

not marshy. i"
The Austrian activity in the Kielce region 11ml along
the rivers Nitla, Douapc and both sides of the Upper Vis—
ttila continues. .
If the cold which has now set in lasts. freezingr the
Vis‘tula Bzura and Pilica Rivets, the German attacks
the neighborhood of SocbaCzow, llow and Bolimow will; in
the Opinion of Russian mili‘ary authorities. innicdiately
re commence anti the Austrians again will Kittiempt .
cross the Upper Vistula, where the river narrows nntl'fis
shallow. 'lhe new year, it is expected here, will thus ush—
er in the long— awaited definite clash between the Russian
and Gt mmn armies, upon the result of which may binge
the outcome of the whole wa. -I, I .,,,,,,._, . . .
In contradiction to the report that Company has scvv
cuty-niue army corps, of which nbmit“l'ucfity are operat— ,
- ing against Russia, it is stated here fhat licritianys total
-consists of fifty nine corps of whttlhutiycnty nine are
operating on this side, with the Austrian forces, aggro-
gates between forty and fifty corps. - , ,
The Russians expect thatm the Germans will briIng
heavy guns front Tliorn'Knilsz as soon as the ground-I is
hard, but they doubt if they will materially improve the "
German chances of taking Warsaw. .

 

 

 

ST JOHNS, N. F, Dec 28—l‘hc fifth draft of New-
foundlautl naval reservists] Iwhicb sailed from here Dec. 17, .
reached England in time to eat Christmas tlittner 1n the old
country, accmding to a cablegram received today. This .
draft, consisting of 160 men, brings the qu'otIIa of naval re- '
servists from' this colony up to one thousand. The. original
maximum fixed by the Admiralty was only (109.. but the
activity of the German fleet in the North Sea resulted ‘ “

 
 
 
 
 
 

1 i in a call for more men.

Another lot of 250 men is now awaiting transport;
The recruits-at present are on the drill ship Calypso. No
regular transports are available for them‘smtl it is than t
likely that one of the regular liners between Halifax hurl
England will call in here for them any, in the New
Year. . I,
, H The recently organized first Newfoundland regiment is
i also expected to hailstorm England sonic time 111 January.

I

 

A&P COND.M1Ik325cm-I

A 0000A with n reputation I.

3 Bottles 25¢

Bull Head’s Brand. Worth 101-0 bot. _ E'

 

 

:' but gAfm‘mgfiI“ 1 """ :g‘ 2 «ohm Grandmas ironing

mu 1: tom» .00 ....... _t.- _ 3 1

1 can Old Dutch or Atlantic “M ‘IOI'I‘ """" ""‘ MC
(‘lmnsu- .............. 100 I I'” “.m'" ‘mW"-- 33““-

1 not. “as? Wmufilt‘rfilflm ‘ him: "a: 13115 (mast affixed:
tanner ................ I. c. 5...,“ d... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100. j I

2 3,3“ “Mm?“ 5“ m" "" ' I 3:11 “ital?” timid Suits: too

I pkg "GK 0!. Puppy "2“,.qu . I IX“. l‘t‘ I'J‘hdt‘ .......... I?! -

s, 100. 1 Sum? ‘ r I’.i.(‘ tin. 0:... . . .ific “

Great A. P. Tea (10°.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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