Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Gaps, Double Price.
Classified, “Adar—To ‘ Let,
For. Sale,
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Business and
and
~ ‘
DIED I TO LET. 1 FOR SALE.
I .__, I t
DIED—JONES. MRS, nossn'r T0 LET—FROM JANUARY IST. son SALE—ONE FRESH cou l
Jones, at Lnion Hill, N. J., Monday lower “001‘ 0‘ Lbe Taimadge house, with call. Rudolph Pauiovuh.Ric-L-1I
morning 8 o'c.lock Funeral services
from the home of her parents Row-
uylon, 9 a, m.. Wednesday. and trom'
Church.§
st. John’s Roman Catholic
Noroton, at 10 a. m.
.Stamford papers please copy.
WANTED.
WANTED—LADIES.
home work; 68 to :12 Weekly; send
dime for samples and complete In-
structions. R. G. Brown & 00., Box
364. Bridgeport. Conn.
WANTED—A
with one child would like two unfurn—
ished rooms, with reliable party. Ad-
dress A. 13.. Sentinel Office. D.293t.
AGREEABIJE'
«129 It.
I
WIDOW LADY ‘
127 South Main street.
Concord street. Tel 826 5.
Inquire
4 ards avenue, West Norw.alk
(I28 3t I
TO
Iroom for two men.
:12st .
SALE—TWO 0 AK BED
FOR
LET—FURNISHED FRONT. steads and springs. Inquire Mrs. Tay
Private family
ICentraily located. EleCtric lights, teiw
lor, Hauford Block. (128 SLI
I FOR sir—irons. NON—FERTII3EI
ephone, bath. Rates moderate. Ad- , I
Idress Box-540. South Norwalk, or spectaiiy raised for table use for;
Iphone 3.” ‘ (12% 3t . particular people. Delivered 24 hoursI
‘ Iold. Regular customers desired. !
1-0 LET—FROM JAN 1, BUNGA; Soule Chestnut Hill avenue. Tel.I
low. All improvements, 31 Lincoln:13323 d28 3‘.
Ave. Inquire 01 C. E Hoyt 1 ‘
meat, 21 Union street.
rent.
otlice, Marshall street.
TO LET—SIX ROOM APART-inc.
ReasonableI M. Olsen. 40 Fort St..
Apply the Hatch &. Bailey C033 ; Conn.
dl‘l ttI
WANTED—BOY 14 YEARS’ OLD
wishes work of any kind. Address or
call Gabrilelson. 37 Osborne Ave, East
:Norwaik. 1t.
WANTED—HALF DOZEN GIRLS
at Lowes Laundry (10.. 43 Day street.
Apply at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn-
ing. d29 it
WANTED—BOARD FOR LITTLE
girl. 3 with respectable people, or two
or three unfurnished rooms with
board for little girl. Address, “Board"
cure Sentinel. stating :Iull particulars
D. 29 1t.
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUD
try and calves. 14C. for fat calves.
08.50 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avmrue. Tel, 130.
WANTED To BUY—ALL KINDS
ot cattle, calves and poultry. Bob
calves to fatten, $8.00. Special prices
(or fat calves. Pay the highest prices
in town. .105. Dickrnan. 19 Raymond
street. Phone 356-21. d7 121.
FOUND.
FOUND—\‘l’A'l‘Cl-L
have same by proving property and
paying for this adv. Inquire Michael
Olejan, 3 Oiejan St. (128 31
‘ RESOLVED
That I will ,buy my
Wile a Gas Range
this month
The United Electric
Light 8r Water Co.
East NorWalk, Ct.
lug. Mary.
The General—Yes'm; which?
The Mistress—0h, whichever will;
‘ go best with my new mauve dress:—
, London Sketch.
... .1.-A‘k.4n.~
OWNER M AY'
1915, store and basement,
Main St.
St, Room 9. Phone 1656.
To LET—FROM JANUARY 18T.lsale on Jewelry. Musical instruments.
No. 6 80.Itoys. Novelties, etc.
Occupied at present by WH- ' own prices, as we have heavy obliga-
liam P. Beers, as stationary store. In-
quire Frederick Lauder, 4 So. Mainlgrreet.
(17 if
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov,
Taylor Ave. Tel 11655.
To LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING
102
n30 tt
ly decorated. Rent $10.00,
$14.00. Inquire
South Main street. Telephone 60.
To LET—ATTRACTIVE APART-
ments, East Washington and Chapel
streets, modern improvements, recent-
$12.00,
Dr. Bohannan, 84
1123 tf
VISIT CALIFORNIA
-—and tho—
PANAMA ~PACIFIC
'IN SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915
Rates and Terms
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
I. M. ’Layton 8: 00., inc.
txst'nsxm
80am NON-Ik-
REAL ESTATE
6 Railroad Ave.
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION .
mvmma NOTICE
1301' H
Norwalk Savings Society
Norwalk, Conu.. Dec. 10. 1914.
December 31, 1914,
11th,1915.
ell: from January 1st, 1915.
WILLIAM A.. CURTIS, President.
FREDERICK ,A‘ ELLS. Treasurer.
-1
Semi-annual Dividend of the
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend. at the
rate of FOUR (4) PER CENT. per an-
Inum was declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months ending
The same will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after January
Money deposited on or before Satur-
day, January 9th. 1915. will draw inter-
llllll lllllllllS “
ORDER TO SETTLEACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. sa.
Court, December 28, A. D., 1914.
Norwalk In said District, deteased.
his Administration account
January, 1915, at10 o'clock 'forenoon‘.
Estate may be notified thereof,
circulation in said District.
Iuary, 1915.
l HENRY \V. GREGORY.
I629 1t
NEW ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTOR
NEW YORK, Dec. W29—~Governor.
l
I NEY.
l
elect Whitman announced today that ; ,
——i (be had selected Charles Albert Per-
The Mistress—I shall take on of the kins, an assistant district attorney, to 7'
children to church with me this morn- succeed him as district attorney or '
INew York county when he becomes
governor
graduate of Dartmouth College.
‘9. native of «lavvrence, Mass.
Probate
Estate of Emilia Lubrano, late of
Ordered, That the Executor exhibit
to this,
Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 5th day of
and that all persons interested in said
the
Executor will cause this order to be I,
published in a newspaper having a
at least
I’flve days before said 5th day or Jan
Judge.
ka—w<l
I .
arr. Perkins is 46 years old and 9.:
Hols
t
I , FELKE’B GOOD LUCK—MARGAR-
Delivered to your home. Mrs.
East Norwallm
Phone 965-14. «123 3t I
1
FOR SALE—GREAT REDUCTION
Almost at your
Bazaar, 76 Washington
626 at
, tions to meet.
FOR BALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV-
en room house. all improvements, 11‘
Delaware street. Fairneld Park. Nor
walk. P & J Larrauri. builders. OI
lice 123 Washington street. Phone
1622-5. (18 t1
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS. STOVEB,
Etc. Rosen'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 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
Your Child May
be developing a Curvature. Why not
have an analysis made—It is FREE.
E. BAR'IHOL. D. C.
Painless Chiropractor, I
63 Meadow Street—7 to 8' Evenings.i
Stamford Office—O to 5 Daily.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
NEW YORK GIRLS—WEARING
Men's Soft Hats—South Norwalk,
Ladies can'be supplied at The Dreyer
Hat (30.. Railroad Avenue. D.293t.
“IT‘S THE QUALITY"
that Intakes our Rubber Goods
superior.
Nonc bctler made that We know ;
of.
A complete line at prircs you
can afioid to pay. all guaranteed.
tome in and lct us show you
how to save money.
The Norwalk Drug Co
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. St). Nomallr.
Thelleed & vol: .
Electrical (.0.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—60 So. Main St,
So. Norwalk. Music Hall Block-
if.
e oivromo Noncr
. The ~
South NorWaIk
‘W\W/.
' PA R] 8. Dec.
mmwmmmmw ‘
- The'Assdcintcd Press)~'.l‘otal losses to Scandinavian
Trust Company.
,. The Trustees have ordered
1' that interest at the rate or 4 ¢
I per cent. per annum be credited /
to the depositors in the Savings g
%
sum.
Department for the current six
months, ending December 31st,
1914, payable on and after Jan-
" nary 11th, 1915.
, Deposits made, on or before
1';
from January 1st.
IOHARL‘ES E. HOYT.
Treasurer.
January 10th Will draw interest?
GERHANS APPEAR TO HAVE MET HEAVY
LOSSES IN THEIR CAMPARIGN IN RUS-
SIAN POLAND.
(Continued from First Page.)
and ’i'prcs; they defeated the French not from Ste
Menehould: captured a trench west of Aprcmout. and re»
pellcd attacks elsewhere. The text of thc‘connnunication
follows:
"In the western arena of the war we gained
ground, after relatively unimportant engagements.
N ienport and to the southeast of Ypres.
“Several strong French attacks to the northm-st of
Ste Mcnchould have been repulsed with heavy losses to
the enemy. We captured two hundred prisoners.
“An advance in the burnt d forest to the west of .\prc—
mont led to the capture by us: of one fortified
trench and three nrhchine guns. French attacks to
west of Scnnchcim hay: bccu rcpclled.
'.\0 changes hate takcu pluct in Illt situation in Iiusl
Prussia.
Poland: (in the right bank of the Vistuln. on u branch
of the llzura and on the Rawka Rivers our attacks have
made progress. in the region south of lnowlcdcs strong
Russian attacks have been rcpulcd."
far
NIIIIC
llfiil‘
I’rcnrh
the
PARIS, Dec. 29, 2:50 p. m.——'l‘hc French official
statement on the progress of the war. given out this after—
noon, refers to comparatively minor French successes,
and mentions violent bornbardmcnt'of certain French po»
sitions by German artillery. The French have occupied a
village in Belgium; they are investing Steinbacb. in L'p—
'Aisacc.
i'l'l"l‘Slll'RGS, Pa. Dec. 29.——()rders for 65,000 tons
of high carbonized steel rounds appeared in the Pittsburgh
district. today, 50,000 tons for France and 15.000 tons for
Russia. Recently 26,000 tons of this grade of stccl. used
in makingr shrapnel shells, were shipped to Europe. it is
understood that Charles McKnight, prcsidcnt of the t‘ar—
bon Steel (.‘ornpany. is now in liuropc in connection with
orders for similar material. although :1 numbcr of other
mills in the district are turning out the steel. the pur~
Chasers insisting on prompt delivery. It is estimated that
fully $6.000.(X)0 worth of trcnchiug tools. gnlvanizcd
shccts. wire and projectile steel have been bought in I'itts-
burg for the European belligrents in thc last l\\'t) months.
.JJ.._.._.__
20.4130 :1. m.-——Scnator I’icrrr- (imnot.
urilinpy to the l‘clil journal. urges thc sending: to the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco of rcprcscumtivcs of
the ruincd cities of France. Rhoims I file and Arms, and
also of I. lost and Lontnin. in Ilclfrium.
”Ihu tould on their rt-.turu he says, “tell their fol—
lou (Itinns a marvelous story of that great titv which
“as dcstrmcd ten years rum and has sinu ruonrpnrrd a
prosperity int-vain than ucr. \V b :it an unmplr' \\ hm tn
couragcmcnt! \\'hut hopt-l"
l.().\'l)(lX. I)L‘t‘. 2o. 3:10 :I,
(icm. n small vcsscl of about five hundrcd tons. llils llt‘t‘ll
sunk in the North Sun as the result ofstrikinge a mine.
Two of the but the fate of tho otltr'rs
aboard the Gem is unknown.
m.~4l'ho Glasgow steamer
crctv \vcrc rescued,
LONDON. Dec. 18 (t‘:IrrcsImmlcncc of The Associat-
cd l‘rcssl.~'l‘hc anm‘mnccmcnt that thc 'Irilish
mcnt is to appoint an cmcrgcncy rhuuuiittcc to consider
measures f ' thc prcuntiou of Lynn dtufucss among: sold-
icrs and sailors calls attention to .in added trrrm of nor
govern-
which has been much dismissed recently! in military and
mcdical circles,
“The cncmy may not dcprivc you of life or limb."
writes a medical tvrrcspondcnt. ”but it is fairly certain
that your own artillery will slowly but surely make you '
deaf."
Several officers who rcccntlyrcturncd on furlough
from the French front were called up for examination and
found to have stifcrcd more titan a fifty per cent. impair—
ment in hearing owing to the incessant car-splitting reports
of their own guns.
usually found in n ruptureof the drum membrane. with
occasionally a shattering or concussion of the aural
labyrinth. '
Both the Frcu‘ch and American navics have made
special provision for the prevention 1 of gun-
dcafucss. 'Thc Frcnch have several ingenious nr~
tillcry contrivanccs. while the Americans arc said to use
a blinkcr-likc bandage of vulcanite rubber,
stoppers for the car holes. The Japanese are also reported
to have adopted mechanical contrivariccs which lessen the
, shock on the car drum.
W \SHIVO'ION D‘cc 21).—Captain ()mnn command-
ing the armorer cruiser North Carolina. at Beirut. Syria.
informed the Navychpat'tmcnt today that it was a Russian
cruiser, and not an American vessel, whiclrrcccntly threat.-
cncd to bombard Tripoli. . ,.
’STOUI(HOLLM, Sweden, ‘l.)'cc_ 18 (Correspondence of
ship-
ping through minc disasters were as follows up to mid—
Dcceniber: "
Sweden, eight ships and sixty lives; Denmark, six vcs—
scls and six live; Norway, five vessels and si.\ livcs. To
this total must also bcaddcd Holland. with three vessels
and fifteen lives. The total financial loss for twenty—two
ships and their cargo \vilI reach ten million dollars.
LONDON, Dec. 18 (Correspondence of the Associated
vPreps).--—In the invasion of a British copcr property near
Batuni by the. Turks, the American n‘fnuagcr, ll. '1‘
White, was wounded, but managed to escape with the
”other foreign officials of the company. .some of the 01'-
details have arrived in London“ _. ‘
The exact physiological reason ms,
with celluloid ..
A. &P. EXTRA srscms A. n.
25 lbs. Sugar for ................... , ........... $1 32
19 lbs. Sugar for .................... - ......... $1 00
Sweet. Oranges .............. 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ doz.
Maine Potatoes, a peck ........................... 20¢
THE GREAT 1%. Sr P. TEA C0.
1:4 WASHINGTON ST
Telephone 909 Free Deli"e
l
l
I
l
\\'.=\Sll,lXG'l‘()N, Dec. 29.~—()fficial Washington await-
cd with much interest the outcome of the expected confer-
in London today .‘tnmassador Page and Sir
the lritish Foreign S’ccrctzu‘y. for the sen-
tation of a long note from tlo- l'nitcd States government,
it‘sisliug that the legitimate commerce of country
t'nt‘t‘ Inwccn
Edward lircy,
this
should not be unduly molested by the British flcct.
The communication pruparrd by l’rcsidcnt Wilson and
his advisors in the State Department. was rcgarded
hcrc as the strongest rcprcricntntion on the subject of
commerce made by the I'uilcd Stain. to any belligerent
since the outbrcak of lb “or.
In view of the important principles laid down in the
note, it was expected to hate u far-reaching,r effort on the
attitude of’othcr neutral countries toward the general sub—
jcct of contraband. Fours diplomats thought it might
hasten the callingr of the conference of neutrals proposed
by Venezuela to revise rules of international law
protection of neutral commcrc -.
The note was not tln- result it
particular violation by
considers its commcscz
is understood. of any
"x: t I Britain of what \Vashington
rig-nu. but was iutcndcd as a pro—
test against the gcnvrnl it’llllitlt' of thc British govern-
mom to which France has practically adhered in the
trrntmcnt of neutral cargo s ‘
lhc dotumcuts point out that the l llllttl States
patitm in tin early days of bout ilitiu. realizing the war
had burdened thc Ilritish Foreign Office with serious
problems. it dcclarcs that with the passing of fiv‘c months,
however, the situation has grown \vorsc.
W38
millions of
the British
but the note sets forth that reimbursements
do not curc the evil American shippers are
p'wattially intimated and full I" tntbark upon legitimate
t xport l: .l:. ‘1‘. ‘~*
.‘thtniuistration officials realize that many
dollars in claims arc accumulating
government.
against
:ilonc
relations. bclwccn
and normal times,
“absolute" or
view of thr-
thcrcfol’c. should exist. The
l'nitcd States insists that the facts proving that a hostile
dcstimztion is intcndc. must be shown at the time of a vets-
It claims that thr- guilt)
should not rest on the shipper in neutral cmnmcrcc. but
that tho burden of proof should lw placed on the belliger-
Ilit‘
m-utral countries are those tII'IIL'llL‘t‘
and not of war. The
conlrnbntulf in
lhc American noic dcctnrt-s
v.1 1rd<
"Cotilliliounl
can govcrnmcnt. not
sol s‘ seizure. prcsum'ption of
cut. Similarly. :1 cargo consigned "to order." that is,
sent to no specific consignee. in :1 neutral country. is not of
itself it suspicious circumstance, according; to thc conten-
tion of the American note.
The American govr'rnmcnt maintains that tho hcllig’ch
cut m'ny exorcise the right of search. but cannot divert a"
neutral ship to a belligerent port for furthcr examination
unless proof is shown at the limo of detention of a hostile
destination of the cargo.
One of the most farurcacl ing points in the note is the
ntliludc taken on absolute n‘ d conditional contraband des-
tincd to bclligcrcnt countrirs. The American government
argucs that thc bcllig‘crcnl r usl prove couditinml contra: '
band is destined for use by the army or navy of its enemy.
In view of this position on «onditi-onal contraband ships
pcd directly to bclliqcrcnts. the American government in—
sisls that thcrc should be no interference with foodstuifs
for the
A'meri— .
M“
and products of thc ram-3 class consigned to neutral c01m--~ ‘ ’
trics. The COIlIllllllIlt‘all'l’l is couched in a friendly
tcrms" of frankness lcsl its silcifcc bc misinterpreted as an-
acquiescence in the policijhich. it arousing
public feeling in" this country on every side.
the cordial relations existing between Great Britain and
the U nitcd Stat: s. but declares the British policy with re.“
gard to neutral commerce is held in many quarters in. the
says. is
United States as directly responsible for the dcprcssionirr ,
\mcricau industries. ., '
A reply is not expected for set eral days. as the note.
probably, will be considered at length. '
l‘E'l‘RORr.\l) Dec. 18 ('l‘ortcspondcncc
tone, ' ‘
setting forth that the United Slatcs wishes to speak in,
it refers 10*
of The A880- I
tinted Press )-—l‘hc Russian p7ovcrnmcnt announces that it , c 1'
has set asidc‘ a considciah‘. c sum of money for the purpds'e
of organizing an international competition for the dieting.
' cry of new technical methods of utilizing industrial aides
bol. Prizes amounting to over $50.00 will be awarded. '
l‘Elx’iNG. Dcc. 29.—'l‘hcr.c \yns promulgated in Peking}
today a new election law for thc republitu containing ccr-’
lain amendments. The most notnli'le'i-‘iclnttse' of these
regulations is that Wllltll fixes the term ’of offit c of- the
president of China at ten years. T his tc‘r iii however, mil?-
continuc indefinitely if the Senate, b ya. twootliirrWls vote,
considers that the actual political situations make dcisrable
such extension. “ '
I
Advertise Your. wants int
'31 5 ‘17.:
vim. h
Sentinel.- It Brings
Norwalk Chronicler