’ "* ' Classified “Adam—To Let,
For Sale, ‘" Business and
Professional Cards. and I .
Miscellaneous
LASSIEIED Advertisements on this page, TwentytI‘lve Words or Less. 25c;
l Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Irisertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price ,
WANTED. TO LET. - l FOR SAEE.
r WRNTED~A VVIDO'W LADY; To LET—ROOMS AT 38 OSBORNI
villi one child would like two unfurn
iulled rooms. with reliable party. Ad-
dress A. 8.. Sentinel Office.
WANTED—«CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie for fat calves.
59.50 to 89 for small Calves to fatten.
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.
WANTED TO BUY—ALL KINDS
or cattle, calves and poultry. Bob.
calves to fatten $8 00. Special prices
for fat calves.
in town.
street.
Phone 356-21. ai’izt
BUSINESS NOTICE.
NEW YORK GlRLS—WF‘ARING I
Men‘s Soft Hats—South Norwallt
Ladies can be supplied at The Dreyerl
Mat 00.. Railroad Avenue. D.t293
RESOLVED
That I will {buy my
Wile a Gas Range
lhisZmonth
The United Electric
Light 85 Water Co.
East Norwalk, Ct.
1 can afford to pay. all guarantee
‘ICome in and let us show you
how to save money.
The Norwalk Drug 00.!
H. A. MEAD, Mgr;
So.
DIVlllllNillNOTlCE
'5 130TH
Semi-annual Dividend of the
Norwalk Savings Society
3 ‘Noorwaik, Conn. Dec. 10. 1914.
At a meeting of Directors or this So—
. a dividend. at the
.rate of FOUR (4r) PER CENT. per an-
num was declared to Depositors from'
the earnings of the six months ending
’ciety. held this day
December 31, 1914,
The same will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after January
11th, 1915.
Money deposited on or before Satur-
day, January 9th, 1915, will draw inter-
eat from January tel, 1915.
WILEIAM A. CURTIS, President.
‘ FREDERICK A. EELS. Treasurer.
III‘he Reed 8: Volk I
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the .Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 80. Main so.
. '1 So. Norwalk. Muele Hall stock.
D.293t. 1
Pay the highest prices 1
Joe. Dickman. 19 Raymond.
FOR SALE—BERKSHIRE PIGS, 11‘
(131 at weeks old 3.5 and $6 each. ithode is
land Red Puliets, $1.00 and up. Cock-
TO' LET—ATTRACTIVE SIX erais, $2.50 up. Also yearling hens
all improve and hattliing eggs. ll. Quackenbush,‘
merits. modern conveniences 5 min Dtme“ Phone 17“)- d31 3%
ute s to E N Depot. Low rent. Mar-
ling CODSI (30.123 wash‘nmon Si l FOR SALE-.T‘YO 8 FT. SILENT
(131 st Salesman Show ases. inquire at Cole-
l mans New,staiid 29 N Main St.
TO LET—FROM JAN 1. BUNGA- 631 3’-
ilow All improvements, 31 Lincoln
iAve. Inquire of C. E, Hoyt.
av,enue East Norwaik. inquire of
{Raymond & Ambler, Wilton.
'room new half house
l
l
l
1 FOR BALE—HOUSE. new sev-
fen room house, all improvements. 1
To LET-90: ROOM APART-lDelaware.street, Fairfleld Park. Nor-
ment, 21 Union street. Reasonablefwalk. P. a J. Larrauri, builders. 01'-
.rent. Apply the Hatch & Bailey 003821109 123 Washington street. Phone
§oiilce, Marshall street. (117 “1622.5. d8 ti
1 l
To LET—FROM JANUARY 1813;
.1915, store and basement, N0. 6 803; MISCELLANEOUS“
lMain St OccuDled at. present by Wu ‘FOR FURNITURE, nuos. sroves,
lliam P. Beers as stationary More 111- ...Etc Rosen's Furniture Store is the
quire Frederick Lander, 4 30 Main place to visit. We have a full line of
lSt.. Room 9. Phone 1656. d1 if; Furniture. with prices that cannot be
{beat Come and give us a trial.
To LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRINGS ROBEN’S FURNITURE STORE,
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102lph°m1su1z 13 Ely Avenue
ments East Washington and Chapel
South Main street. Telephone 60.
Taylor Ave. 'l‘el 1165-5 n30 it 3-1:“
' i
To LET—ATTRACTIVE APART-EPHMPPINE ISLAND
streets, modern improvements, recent—l
ly decorated. Rent 310.00. 31100.5
$14.00. Inquire Dr. Bohannan.
nza th‘ . .
Pnrate Despatcltes Arrive From
Dean Worcester, Telling of the
Arrest of Bole Men
VISIT CALIFORNIA
i —-and the-—
PANAMAhPAClFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
IN SAN FRANClSCO IN 1915
Rates and Terms
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
J. M. Layton 8: C0., lnc.I
INSl‘ RANGE
8°uth NW'WIIK.
WASHINGTON, lieu. 31.~l’rivnt0
dispatches from Manila saying the re-
cent disturbances in the Philippine ls-
iaiids, though dangerous. were insig-
nificant in accomplishments, were liiid
today before the Senate committee con-
sidering the Philippine independence
hill. by Dean 0. Worcester. former Soc
lrotary of the interior of the island.
The dispatches came yesterday from
his personal friend. P. G. McDonnell, a
‘Mnniin editor. and for their accuracy
_‘?Mr. Worcester vouched to the commit-
Itee. 'l‘lio dispatches rend:
"General commanding Corregidor
. ‘ . deities the rumor regarding disarming
Your Child May Iof Scouts. Mob in Botanical Garden
scattered by the police before the time
Why not set. for uprising. Arrested twenty bolo
:men Movements wide Quits well or
‘ Iganized, Ricarte connected with them.
E. BAR1HOL, D. C. l “Drastic measures required to pre-
. Event it from spreading. it is generally
Painless Chiropractor, ' believed the disturbance is being influ-
63 Meadow Street—7 to 8 Evenings-Ienced by widespread idea of Govern-
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Daily. meiit w.eaknesg Sedition not suppress-
Ied because a wrong interpretation of
promises of administration in circula-
tion by politicians among ignorant
“IT’S THE QUALITY" imasses. Foreigners apprehensive.
that makes our Rubber Goods,
REAL ESTATE
5 Railroad Ave.
be developing a Curvature.
have an analysis made—it is FREE.
Great many have applied for lire-arms
superior. .. .- permit. Impossible to do anything to
N one better made that We know corroborate m“? “c“ Willie’s“ ”9
,Of. , forbidden to give information. Govern
on meat will not allow us to see docu-
d ments seized by army. Uprising insls.
niilcant in accomplishment. but danger-
A complete line at prices v
8 No. Main St.
mas. renames DEAD.
ilowest classes.
' ed indicating Americans were to be
nected with uprising
(II dispatch was eliminated by Mr. McDon-
~ the statement cancelled was untrue.
per cent. per annum be credited' ' i
'MASONIC PAST MASTERES MEET.
\F. 3. Lyon of South Norwalk Elect-
January 11th will draw interest7 Masters Association was held last
Officers were elected as follows:
DERBY. .‘Dec, 31.—Mrs. Annie,
France Torrance, widow of Chief‘ Treasurer—F. 8. Lyon.
one on account of potential agitation oi
“Similar to 1896. Have arrested men
Iin Manila Main leaders have not been
apprehended. Communications secur-
Norwalk
‘1 ‘ attacked. Property to be confiscated
IiIiII\ “3‘?“ or destroyed. There is no evidence
”WIDEND ”MICE Ithat property owning natives are in-
Th Ivolved. Absolutely no Americans con-
?| (Signed) ”P. G. MCDONNELL.’
, A phrase “have issued arms to civil
lemployees" contained in the original
TruSt mpany' if" ‘nell in a later message and Mr. War
The Trustees have ordered ’I‘I Icester told the committee he believed
that interest at the rate of «i
' to the depositors in the Savings
. Department for the current six ;;:l
months, ending December 3m. ‘
r; 1914 livable on and after Jan- l ed Secretary at session in
I: uary 11th. 1915. ' .7 BI-‘mgeport
‘I Deposits made on or before i A meeting of the Masonic Past
from January 1st. ‘eveniug in Bridgeport F. 8. Lyon.
'CHA‘RLES 13- 303”: at C. Wheeler and H A Crampton
Treasurer. 4 {were in attendance from Norwalk.
l President—~Wiillam A. Lewis.
I. Vice—President—John Lawrence,
Secretary—H. W. Sacks)
Justice David Torrance: 0‘ the Con-l A delightful turkey supper was serv-
neotlcut Supreme Court, died at her ed following the business session. and
‘I‘OmfiIIhBTG today, after a lingeringlthe evening was passed most pleas
illness. ’She was born in scotland,
‘ about seventy-tour years also, and nil ,
.snrvted by two sons and a dusk-l- Advertisements in The Scott
ter- Mb‘l net bring" the bell sebum.
antly.
x“ ‘ . «,
MQST SANGUINARY BATTLE OF THE WAR HAS
BEEN FOUGHT RECENTLY IN THE TRANS-
EAUCASUS.
..__.....
Will i c more frequent front now on.
the British raid on Cuxliaveii
it would appear that
aroused in the Germans a
spirit of retaliation. England. judging limit the cxprcs
SlullS izppcuring in the newspapers, is just its anxious to
deliver blow for blow iii this~ i't'spt‘t‘l.
“LI—The liven-cl: official au—
rclates a
PARIS. Dec, 31. 2:55 p.
iiotinccnicnl given out in Paris this aftcrin mt
U)llllilll.lilli(‘t‘ of artillery exchanges with the enemy.
further advances. measured by yards. of French soldiers at
vutiotts points on the line of battle. Couiiicr attacks of
the enemy were driven back. and in Alsace the village of
Stcinbnch is now hcld half by half
French troops. The fighting;r here has been from house to
house and it continues today.
The text of the communication follows:
"From the sea as far as the Aisne yesterday
with relative calm. There were artillery exchanges on some
pointsofthc front. in Champagne, to the west of tlic
Alger farm, which is north of Sillery, in the sector of
Rheims. the enemy. during tl'e night blew’up two of our
trenches and then delivered against these positions an at-
tack which our men repulsed. a
“'lo the north of \lesnil- les-Ifiirlus we occupied
taiii positions Oil the enemy s second line of defense.
this saute region. at a point to the north of the farm! of
licauscjour, we ;lso occupitd some trenches. The enemy
delivered a counter attack, but he was driven back. We
then resumed the offensive, and we were successful in
gaining some more Igrouiid. IIW‘lXIIllli' it'll
“in this same zone and further to the east, certain
German forces which were advancing to deliver a Countcr
attack against us. were brought under the fire of our Iii"
tillcry and dispersed.
“In the Argonne. in the vicinity of Fountaine Mad—
ame, wc exploded a mine and occupied the resultant cx—
cat'ntion. This gave us a slight advance.
"Between tlic hlciiSe and the Moscllc. in the region of
tlic‘forcst of Monlemart. about 150 yards of German
trenches fell into our hands. ’I'
“In Upper Alsace French troops have entered the vil-
liigc of Sicinbaclt and have occupied with houscsto‘housc
fighting one-half of the comm .mity."
l
(Continued from First. Page.) $
1
l
l
l
l
l
and
German and by
passed
cer-
in
BRUSSEEIS. via Amsterdam and London. l)cc. 31.-—«
The German administration in Belgium, to
difficult the maintenance of the civil population, has
abolished the duty on flourIIui-ndc ll'niil grain importcd by
the American Commission for Rclicf of liclgiuiu. 'l‘liis
duty was the same as that imposed in normal times and
was added to the arbitrary price of flour established by tbc
tit-rmnn uulhoritics, ‘
rcndcr less
\\'.-\Sl ll NG'l‘llN. Dec.
German and .’\Illfill‘iilil prisontis of \\ill.
Sibel-la. in prison camps and said in hl‘ in need of cloth-
4 _. m...“
3i. m .\llltilt‘llll iclirf of 70mm
sc .ltcml through
iiig’ and mcdical supplies. is being sought by the Red
t'rnss‘.
'l‘hrcc thousand dollars hatc ilt‘t‘ll cabin] to American
yhllllislt‘l' Rciiisch. tit Pi'klng;ftll' titmlicutcs in bc dis‘
ti'ibutcd by American missionaries in Sibcria. -
\VASllthYl‘UN. Dec. 31.—:\ statement having been
made widespread'tlirougho-utthe L'tiitcd Stairs that Rus-
sia puiposcs negotiations for peace with Germany indepen—
dent of her allies, France and England. and it having been
suggested that Ambassador Bakhmctoif had knowledge of
such an arrangement. the Russian Ambassador to the
United States has‘ issued a statement not only denyingr
such a oossibility, but he cabled to the Foreign Office at
Petrograd and has received the following itiessnpjc front the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs:
"Certainly please deity abacltitcly
ment.
the absurd stair--
"S.r\Z()NUl"i"."
Department of-
WASHING'I ON, Dec 31.:Statc
ficials have practically completed their . investigation of
charges by the German Ambassador. '. Count licrnstorfi'.
that dumdum bullets were being supplied front the Unit-
cd States to the armies of the Allies. An answer to
Count von Bernstorfi will be made within the next
days.
The departments investigators have reported that the
samples Of dumdunr bullets submitted by the German Am-
bassador as having been made in the United States would
'not fit any rifle being used by the “\llies
State Department officials have also been infoimcd b)
iAmerican diplomatic just back from Europe that he
founduio ground for charges that been
mutilated by German soldiers.
f c w
lclgiaiis have
TO'.}\'IO Dec. 31. 4'10 p nit—in its denial of reports ‘
that Japanese troops had been landed at \ ladivost .4 or
eny other place. on route toEuropc. the loreign Officein-
eludes this statenint:
“Japan has not been approached by Great Britain or
any other country to send an army to Europe."
It is learned front other sources here that France and 2
, probably Russia are favorable to the pi‘oject of sending ;
Japanese trodps to Europe, but that England hesitates to I
ask for Japan’s help The financial phase of the matter. it
is stated, could be arranged. bill the economic and political
questions involved are difficult. Meantime frequent meet,-
ings are called in 'l‘okio by partisans of the project to
' awaken public enthusiasm in this direction, and there “is i
an active discussion in the newspapers supporting the
«plan to despatch volunteers. It is stated that the assist-
stance of Count Okuma, the Premier has been solicited by i
gain tit 70.
PAGE THREE
" Extra Specials r... West Dec. 28th to Jan. 20, Inclusiii;
OPEN T‘HIS EVENIN G.
“My First Resolution’
This NEW YEAR is 'm iii; rzooxosiimi. no SAVE MONEY-
Tliis is what a lady said this wet-k. and we know that we mm W
you more than anybody clsi- ht't‘ailh‘l' mum-y slalom“! Himllm ‘3
our stores. Our stores are known as the stun-is “\VHERE roomm-
MY lll'IiRS.”
TOMATOES can 7C
IONA BRAND. A large No. 3 can fu‘l
of red ripe TOMATOES. .\ big hair-
liv tilt dim". Sic.
A&P COND. Milk3m 256
Should lM' sod at if) (‘i‘ tits a (nu
Pink Alaska
SALMON
Fume charge as
high :is 12c a can
wtn'P'ilillIEce. kJe-ilnllbyli !' 76 I
HUYLER’S (.OCOA can 17
A (3000‘ with a reputation
.... CATSUP ....3 Bottles 2 5g.
OTHER LEADERS THIS WEE ”‘2
2st
250
Iona Batu-ii lit-sins ..... can 7c
.»\&l’ Extra Sifted Peas can 150
climbs 7
A pound
Sauerkraut ........ 3 (Watts S'im‘mp .............. can 1
Fund Unit's ........... lb. 1.0:
“ash Bonnie. ., ..... each 890$
t... WY ........
BUTTER 3 7
10 STAMPS FREE
--————witii only ol‘ the l‘oilowiiigh—m
[input-ted Sardines. .3 (ans
tlii lcadusof
tlii world in
reuniiity for
this price.
10
1 lim Ammonia .......... “iv 2 when Grandma“ 1m:
1 can Sultana Spit-c ....... ltic “. I "ch MI:
I run Old Dutch or Atlantic H M """" ’ """
”mm”. ............. 1m. 1 lint “hite lineal"- ..... 10:9:
1 but. .\.&I' “‘mvt‘stci'uiilit‘ lpltt; \&I‘ lit (tr-cam or dell?
Salli“ ................ I: (. l’alVNlt‘l‘ ...............
I" 3:: “1‘01:le 5‘ ”uh or I l jiit Mitt-lull Brand JumsJH‘I,
l but. litmus-id? ....... ...l
I pkg Dog or l'uppt l'lsuiii
it>i . i tumbler Piuc lloiwy. . . . . 106
Great A. P. Tea (10.:~
South Norwaik. can: 7
Free Delivery, 1 t “g
. j , i2.
CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW.
Wu (liveq ... 8: H. Green l‘rading Stamps. Ask her Them
r~ t‘ -\ '5‘. t.
i24 Washington Street.
Tel. 909.
supporters of the project.
”a
LUNDUN, Dec. 31.I——l7ocr German aeroplanes flew;
several times over the city of Dunkirk Wednesday. tirop—
ping bombs as thev went according to the Dunkirk cor—
iespondcnt of the Daily Mail. Soldiers in the streets fired
on the machines and one laubc secured to be hit but all I
got safely away. _ .
casualties shows that fifteen I
The bombs were
The official return of the
persons were killed and 32 wounded.
filled with _ shrapnel.
Since the Russian defeat of the Austrians in Galiciafi
which, while not irreparable, is likely to have a marked! ef-x
fcct on the whole Austro-German campaign in the east,
thcrc has been no important dev elopmcnt on either front. ._
The Allies although making no dramatic attacks on
the German lines. are steadily hammering away with
their artillery and when occasion arises push their line
a few yards further forward. w" I‘I'V’ -
“'l‘lic Sirviaus will 7 not ' on
PARIS. Dec. 31.— . march
Sarajevo." said Dr. M. R. Vcnitch. ibc-‘Sni‘a'ian Minister to I.
France. according to a statement by him! published here.
“They will penetrate either to Syrma. the easternmose»
cOuiity of Slavonia, Hungarv, h}? wav of liauat. 2. region of III.
Southern Hungary by way Of PaliOSOVR.
"'l he invasion of Bosnia and Herngovina populated by II
Signs and which are destined to become Strua would leave
the Hungaiiaus indifferent. Au invasion of Hungary,
however. especially if made. b' way of the region north ‘
of the Danube, would greatly i: crease the apprehension I
no“ reigning in that. country.
'Tlic Scrvian troops are ii: tw amply protidcd with am-I; "
munition nudsnpplics.” I‘ -‘ i‘ II
.t
_,_i...._
LONDON Dec. 3] 3: 51 p m.—.Wa1ter Hines Page, the Ain-
erlcan Ambassador, had an extended conversation this afternoons}
with Sir Edward Gray, the Br tlsh Secretary for Foreign AnahI'
on the subject of President Wi' son‘s note of protest against theft.
detention of American shipping by British warships.
As the note had been deceased by the members of the Brit'-
dish Cabinet yesterday; the Foreign Secretary was able to wt
to the Ambassador the combined views of himself and his W-
leagues.
. A
' ' 24' '
, ;
Norwalk Chronicler