‘i by
nts'
For SaLe,
' lassifted “Aas. ”4-4-To' Lee
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Loss, 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black—
face or Caps, Double Price.
Business and
and
WANTED. .
I I TO LET.
WANTED —- RELIABLE WHITE
woman to care for children a few
hours at odd times, especially even
lugs.
children of her own Must have best}
IBIel’Bllt‘eS. Address B, Sentinel office.
111 3ti
WANTED—SITUATION BY AUS-
irian detm as working housekeeper
for one or two single gentlemen Ex-
perienced. good cook. Write or call.
4 Baby Hill, Winnlpauk. jll 3t
WANTED —EXPERIENCED MAID.
High wages. Apply Mrs, Leo Davis,
is Rowan street.
WANTED—SITUATION IN SMALL
i‘amiiy at general housework. Good.
plain cook. 67 Clinton avenue, South
Norwalk. :8 3t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
38.50 to 89 for small calves to fatten.
'Best market prices.
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.
Night Coughs
th- day couglls~any cough is re-
licved by our Cough Remedies.
iCough Syrups ...... 20c and 25c
. 5c, ioc, 25c
r
'(‘ough Tablets
Theysnevcr disappoint.
The'Norwalk Drug Co.
ILA. MEAD, Mgr. ~~
So. Nomalk.
8 No. Main St.
m—W. _-~...._... L.-. - _\
;: Your Child May
be developing a Curvature. Why not
’. have an analysis made—it is FREE.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
.. - Painless Chiropractor, _
63 Meadow Street—7 to s Evenings”.
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Daily. '
WANTS
WOMEN POLICE.
Miss Stephenson Presents Resolution
to That Effect at Woman
Sun‘s-ago. Meeting.
(BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE)
Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915.
The members of the King's Coun-
ty Woman Suffrage Society held an
interesting meeting yesterday after-
noon at the Office of its tresldont.
Mrs. R. C. Talbot Perkins. 1161 Ful-
' ion street. Delegates were chosen to
she New York city Federation of
{Woman's Clubs. They were. Mrs. It.
(i. T. Perkins, Mrs. Amelia. Secrest
and Mrs. Annie E. Merritt. Alternat-
es. Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. E. Scott
and Miss Sarah Stephenson.
Dr. Sophia Klenlck introduced a
resolution whichwas unamimously
passed. It provided for the sending
of a let-fer to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment asking for the
retention of the women probation
officersAIn thé magistrates courts of
the Second District.
Something which produced a. furor
was the resolution of Miss Sarah
Stephenson. This resolution provided
{for the sending of a petition toIthe
' megIsIature‘io pass a bill providing
for the appointing of women on the
" rpolice force or New York City. It
was said that women officers wele
especially wanted at all places of
lpublic amusement where young men
and women meet There was consid-
sfleraiile discussion over the measure.
som’eof thewomen laying particu- -
lor emphasis on the need of having
female olZ.Lcrs on the beaches and
:‘it moving picture performances.
The members decided to protest
‘fthnt out ,of the long list of names
which- have been proposed as names
.‘or public schools. only fourteen are
Women. Eight more names of pro-
'rnlnent women are to be suggested
the society.
ii,‘ie.ld Adelaide W. smith, Mariana.
Chapman. Clemence s. mzier, Lliv
IDs-term: Blake. Charlotte Wilbur.
ihlmily Pardee and Phoebe J. Waite.
Each one of these basedone a great
deal of work for the women of the
city and the country. Some of the
(ity and the country. Some of them
hone been. prominently connected
» with the first women's societies fairer
iormed in this country, while others
thine been noted in the. ‘ medical
tsorlri p
~ It, has decided that the scounty nia-
«it the Dense do Lufe. an Ciel-move?
.nvenue, Tuesday. Febr'uar) 2, (“gen-s
.j dolyn E . ttafie‘, “.Vely'eaii
will give ethibl.
no of social.nitrides.~ Prisca are to .
Prefer one who has brought up,
18 3f
W. Miller, Conv
These are. Anna M.«
secretion out see Its most not,
“E‘g‘lrli‘
« To LET—HOUSES, PARTS OF
l10,uses flats, factory, store, barn.
Ihotel, cottages. Rents for all comers..
’See our list. Raymond Bros. 1'11 31.
To LET—AN EIGHT ROOM-
house, 10 Putnam avenue. All im-
provements. Apply John McMahon, 56
West avenue. Phone 614-4. 311 3t
TO LET—161‘. FLOOR, 62 PUT-
nam avenue. All improvements. Can
be seen at any time. Mrs. C. H.'Gale.
Ill 3t|
r
To LET -—- APARTMENTS. 3
rooms, $8.00; 5 rooms, $15.00; 5 rooms,
$6.00.. Apply at 76 Washington street.
'ro LET-:5 noous AT as SPRING
8t. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5, n30 t!
To LET — TWO ATTRACTIVE.
apartments. modern improvements, re~I
cently decorated. Rent $12.00. Inquire}
64 South Main street Telephone 60.
16 tf;
Busmass Norms.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES —
Windshields, $7.00 to $22.00. Head-
lights. per pair, $7.00. Sidellghta. per
pair, $4.50. Taillights. each, $2.00. Onoj
ton Jacks, $2.00? Will exchanae new
6 room house for Packard limousine.
Hunter's Garage. Main street. Tel.
1293. 19 3t
LOST.
LOST—SATURDAY. PAY ENVELM
ope. between Sentinel office and It. R.
Station, by way of Railroad ‘ave~
19 3t.
. 18226.
FOR SALE.
FOR SKLfin-EGGS. NON'EERTILEI
specialiy raised for table use for‘
particutlr people. Delivered 24 hours:
old. Regular customers desired." .
Souls, Chestnut Hill avenue. Tel. I
13384..
Fon BALE—VERY, cHsAP AI
tow choice guinea pigs very prettiiy
morked. nice little pets for young or
old Come and see me. No. .30 Myr-;
tie street, East Norwalk. J7-3t:
FOR SALE OR EXDHANQE—AT-
éinactive 12 room two family house, all
improvements. 6 minutes depot. forI
sale or exchange, free and clear iota.
Marius Coast Co. 123 Washington St.
15 3t
son sALa—nouss. NEW sav-
en room house. all improvements. 1
Delaware street. Fall-field Park, Nor-
walk. P. a J. Larrauri. builders. or.
lice 123 Washington street. Phone
us if:
MISCELLANEOUS
roe FURNITURE. sues. stoves,
Etc" Rocco's Furniture Store is the
place to visit. We have a. full line of
Furniture, with prices that hannot be
beat. Come and give us'a trial.
ROSEN' 8 FURNITURE STORE.
Phone 1364-12. 18 Ely Avenue.
DII. DEIlIAIID SAID ID DE'
II IiIIIIDIiIIEII
(Continued from First Page.)
Brooklyn. but the elder Mr. Deiplauo
said he didn't care to have anything
nue. Name on envelope. Miss Smith.
Reward if returned to Sentinel omce .
L08T~WHITE CAT. REWARD;
for return to Mrs. James Golden. 4;
li'alrileld avenue. )4 3t}
I
LOST—AN OBIDNG SILVER VAN-l
lty case; with chain attached to end
of case. Lost Friday, probably be-
tween Railroad Station and Washing-.
ton street, by way of’Main street.
Finder kindly leave at Sentinel omCe.
Reward. iii 3t
NOTICE
The sale 0t CDKE will
be discontinued on Jan.
15th. -
Orders will not he . lili-
cd after that date.
The Hotel Electric
Ligh,t&,,swate‘r 00.7
.M
BIG MAP OF PANAMA CANAL.
WASHINGTON. 34m]. 11.-Mem<'
bars of the. Isthmian Canal Clmmls-‘
sion had before them today for ins~
pectic}: what Is said jto be the largest
relief may ever made, representing
1th‘e Panama Canal on a‘ scale, of one
foot to a mile The map, which is
fifty feet by ten, was completed by
Ivvhom the contract for «the Work
was given by the Commission. It
will shortly be shipped to the Pena.-.
run-Pacific Exposition. .
The. map is in the natural colors
of the Canal Zone, aimlng to give
the lmpre‘ssion one Would get of it
from an ae'roplar‘le. Locks. buoys.
range lights; breahaters oven 'Ethe‘:
Cuminfiiha slide 111' the d
George Robertson, of this city. to .
pleura :Cut .
are faithfully shown. may 'Iat‘g'er 7
buildings in the towns nearby are ' ‘
:1
to do with a man who was gulliy‘of
stabbing, Conti didn‘t stay at the net
plant home that night because there
was no room for him. .
Conti‘s broth‘rrs, of South firsintroe.
stated that Doctor Delpiano had con-
tinually written members of the Conti
family requesting money. When Mrs.
Conti, the murderer'e mother died. the
big family was broken up. The little
lglrl. Concetti, went to live with her
sister. who married Dr. Delpiauo. The
fact that the Conti childrcn lived at
the Delplano home is said to have
been a constant source of trouble.
Joseph Conti was seen in Boston
late Friday morning of last week. De-
tective-Sergeant Leathcriand was close
on the murdererfa heels. arriving in
Boston Friday afternoon. A telegram
had been sent before the sergeant's ar-
rival. but was received at the wrong
Boston police precinct. A short delay
was occasioned. and the immediate
capture'of Conti failed.
Sergeant Leatheriand, however. we
ceeded in locating a young Italian to
whom Contl‘had been talking shortly
after his arrival in Bostpn. The.cbn~
versation which passed between Conti
and his friend Sergeant Motherland.
as yet, is not ready to give out. but.
what was said is certain to feedstotne
early location or the murderer. ’
ton. Winthrop. Chelsea. .and' South
Braintree. and reliable officers are
still working on every clue in therpose
session of the police. Sergeantfheathe
erlimd spoke in the highest terms of
the assistance random him by the
police officials of Boston. who put at
, his service every convenience in their.
possession. ‘
The Conti family was visited by the
sergeant ht South Braintree, which is
a suburb of Boston. The.htotherannd
but promised should Joseph be heard
_ from by there he would be turned over
. by the police.
‘ with the fact um it would be for the
heat that Joseph give himself up. Be- '
They were impressed
latlves. also. stated should Conti coin-
they tvould endeavor Ito get him to see
the matter in the right light. and ‘give
himself up to the authdi‘ities, . his
chances on a selfdefense plea being
considered excellent. ‘
Anthony Deipiano. the dead docs
:Vtors brother, this morning consulted
with Attorney John J. ~Cuheo, . Mrs.
Dolpiano’s legal representative. The
his diploma as a keepsake. but
.-mornlng Mrs. Delpiauo refused to
father are broken up over the “air. .
municate with them for assistdnce. _
Sergeant Leathariand..in .mpsvo ' ‘ ‘
with Bhutan detectives; scoured. Bow
dead man‘s family wanted to secure .. .
18
*3
1,,PORTANT Milt/Amen. MADE as THE BRITiori
* Ann
(Continued from First Page.)
LONDON. Jan. I (Correspondence of The Asmiated " i‘
I’ress),-——_Fer three days the operations of the British
army in Flanders were directed by ,telegrapli from the
home of Sir John Drench. near Hyde l’a rk, London, duh
ing the General's recent visit here. While it took \Nel—
Iington three days to get a message to Whitehall and as
long to receive a reply, duringv the \Vatlflim campaign,
General French was able Lo connnunicatc directly with
Sir Archibald May at the base headquarters at St. (inn-r,
France. '
.. From a man who was in close tooth with Sir John
during his recent visit to England, the following details
are learned.
General French arrived at liolkestouc wearing" the
overcoat and rather soiled lap of an enlisted man. He
made no atempt to disguise himself otherwise, and on the
(,Ilanne‘l boat attract-ed no notice wllatcv er. I
At Folkestone, he was met by Lord Kitchener and the
two proceeds by motor to \Valmar Castle, near Deal,
a a o I "
where Premier Asquith restdes. There a council of war I
was held, attended also by ‘eaders of the two
parties, .
Sir John then camc- to London. where In.- attended
councils the next two days, the King being present on
one occasion. His nights were spent in his own IiOlllt‘.
where hourly messages wcre received direct from
political
his
‘ headquarters at the front.
.011 his trip by train In in li'olkestonc to London, and
on his rctuv from Victoria Station, none of the pnsscu‘
gers gave"; second look at the old soldier in the private
coat and cap, shorn of insignia. Nor (lid he attract git-
tention during the trip to Calais. .
On landing at Calais, h wever, General French ap-I
peered in his full uniform of Field Marshal. and was en-
thusiastically acclaimed by he crowd as he drove
through the streets to the st: tion. I
General French is said ‘0 have remarked that this
would be his last visit to London until the end of the
war. ‘ '
BERLIN. Jan. ll (by wireless tclcgraphv to Lon.
don. 3:15 p. m.)—"The German Headquarters Staff today
issued the following statcme it:
“In the western theater. at Nicuport " and at Yprcs
and south thereof, only artillery have taken
place. to the north—
combats
A French attack at La Iioissclel.
' east of Albert, failed Complete!)
"\orthcast of Soisso1ls,illc lrclull who had estab-
lished tllcmseltcs ill a small scclion of our outer trench-
cs attacked afresh but so far the); have gained no suc-
tosses" lhc battle continue. .
,.. “In the neighborhood oil Soupir (cast of \ :tilly I, no
~Iighting has taken place (luringr the last few daxs:
"To the cast of l‘c'ltllcs our troops lune rc-taptuxcll
that [milieu of our trenches nhirii tin eucniv had taken.
In this engagement heavy leases um- Illllltltll on the
I rcucll. ‘ '
“In thc‘Argonnc Form. our attacks Illin‘dllatIt‘ furth-
cr progress.
"In Upper Alsace the situation ixtmnquil.
“In the eastern \vnr arena: "In East Prussia
Northern Poland the situation rcnnllm tho seine.
“On account of unfavorable weather our attacks in
Poland, to the west of rho ‘Eistula rive-r. are makink slow
promises."
‘ s
and
PE'I‘Rt’XIRAI), via I.ondm1,jan. ”.4105 .1. ln.--
Duringr a recent visit to \kflarsaw h_v (icm‘gc 'I‘. .\-Iar_vc.
the American Ambassador to Russia. and s parlv from
the embassy. Mrs Mnryc and Secretarv Raymonl linker
took occasion to make a trip near the battle lincI i_)_1 I’o—
land. [They were escorted by :1 dircctm of the Red Cram
Hospital to within tluce miles of the firing line.
Mr. Baker in recounting details of the experience.
said: “The Ambassadol' 3 wife enjoyed a trip across the
battlefield tremendouslt and although we. were almost" an
the centenof things, with every- roadantl field black with
massing troops. ' and the continuous boominf; of big guns
was almost constantly in our cars, Mrs Marya showed no'
apprehension, but only the keencst interest in what was .
a
going on. ‘*
“At one point we were close enough to hear the inter-,
mittcnt spitting of the machine guns. Here we came
upon the line of secondary trenches and were on nod to
enter In the marvelously constructed underground
rooms we saw the soldiers, thou oft dutv,
around Small fires and singing By peering
us and the fighting.
' "It was Slightly rolling down here and there and with .-
patches of woodland not unlike the middle west; but. so
covered with moving troops that one got the. impression
that the country itself was in motion I
“Our route lay through: a road close to within three
miles of Bochaszew. The roads were soft and unfrozen .
in this region making automobile travel difficult and We
had trouble threading our way through the double line (if
coming and outgoing transports. The features which
most impressed Mrs. Marye were the utter devastation of
the country everywhere scarred by battle, and the stream ‘
of homeless and hopelessvrefugecs, scantily clad and shiv—
,_ criug, Without the lightest idea whither they were bound
“ “Our objective was the field hospital to Which the
wounded were being brought in automobiles and in wag-
“The eagerness and appreciation of the soldiers were“
very touching. , in this hospital were wounded pl all. cic-
gathered ~
thmugh '-
chihka between the sandbags lyingmn top of the trencl1—~
es we could see the curious vista of the country between “
(ins. Mrs Mmye spent some timehc're and visited or cry»
" ‘e of the wounded to Whom she distributed cigarettes.
‘ ‘Spur 132 they rcspulscd a German attack I ollowing thi‘
nmm «'er
A aw EXTRA snow. A. a
THE GREAT A a r. TEA Co.
0 124 WA: His CTON ST. '
Telephone 909 ‘
j
hardin‘ess and endurance of these Russian soldiers Struck
us as marvelous. Some had survived wounds that Would
have killed other races. While in the hospital we heard
the continuous roar of battle going on not far in thedisv. ‘
lance. * 1t
“Retumig to Warsaw Airs.- Marys visited other husk
pitals, om of which contained 2,000 beds and where the
patients are looked after by filty surgeons and {our hun~
dred nurses, the latter being volunteers from the best:
families of Russia and Pollnd ’ U.
A letter of Edward 19“.. Egbert, Lhief American Red"
Cross Surgeon in charge of the Kiev Hospital, states that,“
34.0 patients have been admitted since Dec 5,0 of whom]. 4
192 hatc- recovered and only one has died. There have]:
been fiftx surgical operations and 2500 rc— dressings pep?
formed since that time. ,
“Brave appreciative and alw‘ays doing everythipgl
their power to co-operate w.th us. the Russian acidic»
make ideal patients," Dr. Egbert‘writcs. “Today, Russian
Christmas. all who were able to v'valk or well enough" in
be carried gathered ill a large empty ward where they
were entertained bv profcs ioual English comedians on
of a job. We had a Christmas tree and presents, includ-
ing warm sweaters and cigarettes, which were given it);
each patient. The America 11 surgeons and nurse gave 1'
which as a present to each of the sevent) members of ihe,~_
sanitary squad. A regular American Christmas dinner:
was served to all patients who were able to eat. '
”I am now attempting to arrange to have our part
sent to some point where we, can be of more use and see
more uctiu servitc."
PARIS. Inn. II 240 p. m «The statement‘ git!
out hv the lrcnch Wardflicetllis afternoon sliow "
tinuaiion at certain points of intermittent tannolia'di
but these artillery duels do no appeal yet to his?
brought results In addition tllelgc was some I‘d’;m N
fighting with tench gains according to the emotion“
lnent Otherwise ycstctday does not appear to Ital/e been
:1 din: of particular activity or important (lc1clopmentil
The text of the annoul cement follows: \
“From the son to tho Lys there was yesterday an in
lcrmittent and not vcrv intense cannonading‘. In IiIl
region of Yprcs our artillerv responded cfficaciously 19..
the artillery of the enemy and sent ucll placed shots
against the German trenchet . .
llom illcl .ys to the Hist in the r1 uion of Bails
sellc, our troops took posses ion of a trench of the out:
after a violent fight. lo the northeast of SOIHSNIS'
they attatked and occupied two lines of the chem
trenches along a front of about 500 vards, this extendin
toward the east the trench s captured January 3,3
assuring mmplctc bosses-Si n of Pepsi 132.'
“(in the ”tissue and in Champagne. as far as Rheims
there have been artillery exchan ‘es. From Rheiigs t
the Argonne our artillery tomISIarded the firs ,
trenches of the enemy and the shelters of the ‘ 7'
To the mth of I’erthc. after having driven
counter attacks referred to in last nights conunt I
“To the north of Beausejour the enemy mad
perate effort to re- cupture the little fort Which he had
viously lost. His counter attacks were deliver
energy. In each of them two battalions were
the second advancing in close. fprmatiou.r~ :Enc
was carried on with determination, but 'cach iv
pulsed: ' 4
and the Moselle the day passed calmly. In th
there was a heavy fall of anew. Some shell“ to
’l helm and on ‘Hili 425" ”
over AAmie'us has been brought to the ground
machine »;
Norwalk Chronicler