Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 12, 1915 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

m 50"“ WALK swamp m I‘ my

 

 

 

 

ants!

GlasSified “Ads. ”-——To Let.
For Sale, Business. and

Professional Cards, ‘
Miscellaneous

 

and

 

 

 

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times. Elle. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED.

WANTEDLABLE-BODIED MEN.
sood eyesight, for firemen and brake—
men, $100-$120 monthly; promotion to

 

engineer or conductor, $150~$200. Ex-j

perience unnecessary.
Railway. care Sentinel.

State age.

iii-1118425

 

WANTED—SITUATION BY GIRL.I

in years old. at general housework. 43
Oxford avenue. 1‘12 3t

 

WANTED —- RELIABLE

:provements Apply John McMahon, i56 Souls

wurrn; 311 at 1332 3

woman to care for children a erw'
hours at odd times. especially even-’

jugs.
children of her own. Must have best

Prefer one who has brought no

references. Address B, Sentinel names
111 3‘.

 

WANTED—SITUATION BY AUS-
trlan woman as working housekeeper
tor one or two single gentlemen, Ex-
perienced, good cook. Write or call,
4 Baby Hill. Winnipauk. ill 3t

s

 

WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
$8.50 to 89 for small calves to fatten.
lBest market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.

l

 

 

LOST.

 

LOST—SATURDAY. PAY ENVEL:
ope. between Sentinel office and R. R.
Station. by way of Railroad ave-
Inue. Name on envelope. Miss Smith.
tlteward if returned to Sentinel office.

: LOST—WHITE CAT, REWARD
liar return to Mrs. James Golden, 4
Fairiield avenue. )4 3t

 

LOST—AN OBLONTG SILVER VAN-
ity case, with chain attached to end
of case. Lost Friday. probably be-
lweeu Railroad Station and Washing-
ton street. ‘by way of Main street.
Winder kindly leave at Sentinel oiiice.
Illeward. 19 3t

 

h..._.....-...-..___...__.._. -W ‘v—aw

Night Coughsfia

Tir (lay coughs—any cough is rc-
,h med by our Cough Remedies.

Tough Syrups ...... 20c and 25c
Kfough Tabb-ls . . 5c, Ioc, 25c

They never disappoint.

The Norwalk Drug Co

' H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
B No. Main St. So. Norwalk.

-m_ ..-——._...‘.. . _. ..

.-
Your Child May

be developing a Curvature. Why not
have an analysis made—it is FREE.

E. BARTHOL, D. C.

.. Painless Chiropractor,
.53 Meadow Street—7 to 8 Evenings.
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Daily.

 

 

 

 

Nona:
- The sIale.tn {COKEiwill

be ”discontinued on Lian.
1511.. '

Orders will not be till
ed alter that date.

The United Eiectric i
Light a Water Co. .

 

l

 

'roI LET.

T0 LET—LARGE STORE. 44 WA-
ter street. inquire Edward Farrell.
'Haviland street. 112 (it

TO LET—HOUSES.
houses, flats factory. store, barn.
hotel. cottages Rents for all comers.
See our list. Raymond Bros. in St

 

 

70
house, 10 Putnam avenue. All

'West a\ cane. Phone 614-4.

 

To LET—181‘. FLOOR. 62
nam avenue. All improvements.

PUT

 

TO LET —
rooms, 38. 00; 5 rooms 315. 00; 5 rooms,

‘6 00 Apply 3‘ as Washington Street-i tmtlve 12 room two flmlly h0u30, Ill'
19 3t improvements. 5 minutes depot, forl

 

TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING blaring Const, Co. 123 Washington St

st. Inquire of Mrs. R. ’l‘arlov. 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5. n30 t!

 

TO LET _ T‘VO ATTRACTIVE en 2'00!!! 1101138, all improvements. 1
apartments, modern improv.ements re- ;Delaware street. “"39” PA“ N0”

cently “€0,3th Rent :12 00 lnqulre‘walk' P. &. J. Larrauri. builders. 0f

64 South Main street Telephone 60.

its :1 1622 5

t

1
1
l
t

ispecially
LET—AN EIGHT uoouimrtlwiar People- Delivered 24.1.1011“!

 

FOR SALE.

 

FOR 8ALE—TWO Vooor) wonK'
horses; also 2 double trucks and 1
single wagon H. K & Kent 00., Nor

PARTS or “it . |

112 3l‘I

 

iron sate—secs. .NoerRrILEf
raised for table use forf

 

Can few choice guinea pigs very prettily,
be seen at any time. Mrs. C. H. Gale :morlred. nice little pets for young or;
ill Stiold. Come and see me.

i
l
I

l

t
1

. ,tle street, East Norwalk,
APARTMENTS. 3'

old Regular customers desired.
Chestnut Hill avenue. Tel.I

i9 6t

FOR sALs—vnnv CHEAP A

No. 30 Myr-'
J7v3t

 

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AT-

sale or exchange. free and clear lots.

)5 3t.

 

ron SALE—HOUSE . New snv

lice 123 Washington street. Phone

d8 if

 

 

 

BUSINESS. NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES -—
Windshields. $7.00 to $22 Read-
lights, per pair, $7.00. Sidelights, per
pair, $4.50. Taillights. each, $2.00. One
ton jacks. $2.00. Will exchange new

 

6 room house for Pa<'kard limousine.I

Hunter's Garage. Main street. Tel.

1293.

 

DIET AND GOOD HEALTH.

Food Should Be Carefully Selected and
Properly Varied.

The eminent American physiologist
Lusk says that nature: through the de-
vice of appetite. usually m‘ovidcu
against the use of improper food. but
that reason must play 11 part in food
selections. A glass of milk and n picoe
of pie are poor materials for the brain
of an active business mun whose seden—
inIry life requires 2.51m bent units or
calories to maintain his body pinchin-
ery.

We need also water. suits. proteins
and certain newly discovered sub-
stances culled vitamincs. All theseI
materials are to be found in milk.
bonus, bread and other grout fumin-
mentuia of nutrition. Solutions of cane
sugar or of glucose are not the exclu-
sive mainstays of life. and yet glucose
taken alone yields 2,500 calories at it
cost of 4 1‘6 cents, and 2.500 >00calorlos
in the form of cane sugar cost 8 1-3.;
cents.

Glucose is the chcupest food fuel
known, but. like cane sugar or butter
fut, is not a complete food in that it
docs not contain everything necessary
for life. Commercial glucose is abso-
lutely harmless. A man must have
sufficient calories in his diet if he is
to live properly and perform labor sut-
isfactorily.—New York World.

CDROT, THE ARTIST.

Hie Whole Life Was a Song, and'Meio-
. dy Fermented His Works.

Those painters who also have the
feeling and some of the proficiency of
a musician reveal it in their work.
They are usually coiorists. with more
eye for the colors and tones of nature
titan her shapes and forms.

Such a one was Corot. He had a
good tenor voice and played on the
violin. He snug at his work and sang.
too, when he was not painting. but
wandering through the forest of Fun.
tnineblenu or around the village of
Ville d‘Avrny, absorbing the beauty of
the scene and storing up impreselons
for future pictures. in fact. his whole

 

 

long life of seventy-nine years was to'

Le Pore Corot. as his friends loved to
call him, a song.

.And one feels it in his pictures. at
least in his later ones, by which he is
best known. Their coldrlng is subtitled.
like a lullaby or waking song. for 'it
was the dawn or twilight that be pre-
ferred to paint. Ills works vibrate
with the hum of melody, and ho’i’e and
there is an accent of efiect that trem-
bles like the string of his violin. .

Corot’s long life was a remarkable
instance of a man being able to con
tipue to the end the springtime of his
youth.

. Father of Falling Water.

Still w‘ater_giv.es no powor. no an
orgy Falling water has only as much
power as is represented py its weight.
A gallon of fallingI water will develop
as much power as a firlllng block of

.iroii weigliing.d2.6 pounds. Of courseL

the greater the fail the greater the pow

I or developed. Water falling one foot

 

l
l
i

.1931“

1

 

lwmrfl “71:71:“.

MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR FURNITURE, HUGS. STOVE-s,
lite. 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' 8 FURNITURE STORE.
Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.

 

 

per squari- int-h of pipe. The sunn-
:rmount of n'nlm' trillion ltlli hwt will
(loi'ciop n prosmu- of 43.25] lxililrtlri per
square inn-h of pipe Falling 1,001) feel
it would produce :1 prcruluro of 1:21.01»
pounds per squnro llll‘ll of pipe. 'l‘o
u'omplllo llu- [N)\\(“i of Elihu" wnlrr' ii
is ma-r-ssayyetu multiply thet‘mlunu- of
flowing" \1:"Iiti in tlllrit' [not lipr llllhule
by Its “eight 1:15 pounds. and this
product b' the \‘cr'tii'ni height of thr-
full in toot. mo divide by“ 33.1mm. tin-
nnrnhr-r of foot pounds representing
one horsepower for one minute. -.\'ew
York World.

Military Filo‘o.

“Files on pnmde" means it body of
soldiers. a troop or company rnnrchlng
in 11 tile or line, not nhrcns‘t, but one
after another. We speak of the "Punk

and file," meaning soldiers who are '

formed so that they march abreast and
also in ranks following each other.
The term in general moans the corn-
mon soldiers below the rank of non
commissioned otilcers. There are other
file terms in military tnctlcs, such its
“file right" and “tile left." As Kipling:
uses the term it means the common
soldiers who have been called out for
the purpose described in the poem of
"Danny Deever."——Phlladelphin Press.

Queer Cau- of Mt.

A well known novelist was once lilt
ed by a girl who took exception to the
inadequate punishment meted out to
one of his fictitious villains. She de-
clared that as be regarded vice With
so lenient an eye he must himself he
atgheart n reprobate andnnworthy of
true love and that she must request
that their acquaintance cease.

An eminent lawyer in his younger
days met with a similar mishap. The
lady to whom he was engagedr’chanc-
ing to heal that he had delivered a
most skillful though futile speech in
defense of an arrest rogue. wrote.
saying that she must decline to know
one who could thus strive speciousiy
to excuse crime. in return he pleaded
the exigencies of the profession. but in
vain. The lady was obdurate andaoon
afterward, by the strange irony of
fate. married a man who was ulti-
mately convicted of gross fraud. main-
ly through the forensic eloquence of
her former lover. ‘ '

Paper Lifeboat;

Rear Admiral Yokoynma of the Japa-
nese navy has Invented u collapsible
lifeboat. or. rather. raft.1nude of pa-
per. Having found a very tough paper
knowu as hashlkimzu, made from mul-
berry tnee fiber. he sought for and dis-
covered a chemical treatment to make
it waterproof. After experiment he
found that the best device was to take
several pipeiike bags and place them
side by side as in a raft. As finally
given term it is a life raft quite lin-
mune from wreck and so collapsible
that it could "biz slowed in a submit.
rine andalwaysbe ready for use.

 

. Not Much Room For Argument.
"You owe everything to your: wine."
said the severe inaternai’ relative.

“Maybe i do." replied Mr. Meridian. .‘

“Anyhow. the gets around
every pay day and collectsru-

fl!
ab~

 

 

fl

 

fcll (prickly. ‘ '

DISQUI‘ETE IN THE BALKANgAPPEARS TO BE
‘ SPREADING.

(Continued from First Page.)

dent of warsaw’s safety clst they would not continue to
hurl 50 many troops against linugary through Bnko-
wina. . , .7 f .

In the western arena the points of are our interest 1m
in the center, mar
Alsace. Here the fighting continues while the
the line. is very inactive.

..\oissutrs. and on the i rcnch right ill
rest of

 

LONDON, Jan. 12. 12:57 1). m.——Therc are increasing
indications of the early participation of Romania in the
war, thus bringinginto play another part to the combina—
tion against the Teutonic powers contemplated by Great
iiritain. France and Russia.

Difficulties confronted the Allies in the earlier stages
of the war in furnishing munitions, equipment and other
necessities of war beyond those required for their own «inr-
mediae needs. These difficulties now have been sur—
mounted, and the obstacle which hitherto has blocked full
Rumanian ntbbi‘lzation has been removed with the arrival
in that. country of the requisite supplies for the equip-
ment and provisioning of the (roupnoImcn which she is
ablcflio put into the field. Arrangements have been com»
pleicd also for the financingr of these operations.

The lack of stirring bottles at the prcscnt
attributed by liritisb commentators largely to the dcicl'~
minatiou of the allied commanders to content themselves
with itolrlingthcir present positions until the projected
ring of armies is considered sufficiently strong to strike a
blow which they hope will prmrcjrlccisiyr.

stage is

PE'I‘RfiGRAl). jun. 12.~—~'l‘lrc followingr cmnmunira-
tiorr‘fronr the General Staff of the Russian Army in the

Caucasus was issued lasthitht:

"The action in the region of Karal'rgnu is progress—
ing. .

“()n ~lan. 10 our troops captured two pict'cs of menu»
tnin artillery and also made prisoners of two companies of
Turks with their officers.

“There is nothing to report from the other fronts."

‘ NANCY, via l’aris, Jan. 12. 4:5541, m.—--—'i‘irc lircucb
troops were ordered to take the offensive between the
Mouse and ltioscllc on Jan 8, and the fighting“ that fol-
lowed rcsu‘ilcd in a distinct lrtucir gain.

\\ bilc on the “lugs. the infantry nitric-kid l t l ltliii
wood and the forrst of .\prc1nonl. the urwtiiltr}
bcllintlI Flircy awaited the right moment to open fire. 'i'hc
batteries had been deftly concealed during: the night, but
ncvcrihcicss, as soon as the morning mists floated
away. German sbr-lls began to fall among tlrc gunners.
Tnire the positions wcrc changed, but still the

runssul

shells
,, .
ll‘.was notr’ccd that Iibc sailsqof :1 dilapidated wind-
mill mtwchin an unaccmmtablc way. since lilt‘i't’ was not
a breath of wind. and fivc men were soul in
As soon as they reached the building. a
from tlrc window and fled towards tlic German
but he was soon brought down by a French l)llll('l

At noon the French guns opened fire and at the same
timc an aviator announced that the German center had
been wcakcucd bccausc the Germans were obliged to send
help to the left wing. which was hard pn-sscd in thc l.c
l’rctric wood.

After hours of slicliiug. the German guns were
out of action and the French infantrymcn
ward. The Germans unruaslt'cd quirk-lircrs.
assailants were well into lllt‘ll‘ stride. and
fire.

A ficrcc hand to hand struggle followed along thc
cdgc of tho wootlanrl the Germans were forced onto the
muzzlcs of their own quick-firsts which pumped lead into
them for ten minutes. an crror which enabled the French
engineers to rcach the principal work and blow it up as
well as the treacherous windmill.

Ty the end of the day lll.‘ (:iermnns had been driven
well into the wood of Saint BanssantI the
had gaincd'an advance of half a mile.

investigate.
jurupr'd
lincs.

llllill

put
for—
lllcii'
the

llasllr'tl
but
unbccdcd

and French

 

BERLIN. Jan. 12. by wireless to l.ondon———Thc (jer-
man official statement issued in Berlin today saysz

“In the western theatre insignificant cugngcmcnls are
taking place south of thc canal of La liasscc. but so far
without results. ” - I I .

“French troops last rtigbt made an attack on our po—
sitions to the south of Coma) (Sennhcim) but they were
repulsed with heavy losses. Early this morning illc battle
was resumed in- this district.

“A French attack which started yesterday aftcrnoon
in the region of Pertlrcs (between ‘Rhcims and the Ar—
mont) withered away before our lire. the enemy suffer—
ing very heavy losses.

“In the Argonne forest 3 l rcnch \antn-rc point “(is
taken on the Roman high road. In this engagement tun
officers and 140 men fell into our hands

,“In the battle on the eastern side of the Argonne
we have taken silicc'Jan. 8, including those already mcn~

wtioncd. one major, threc captains. I3 lieutenants and l.-

600 men. .5“ The French total losses, including kill:d and
injured, in this battle. are consequently. at
3 000 men. .

“An attempt of the French to make an attack at :\ill_\.
tothe south of St Millie] (on the river Mensa) failed.

"' "There is nothing new to repert from Last Prussia.

“The Russian attempt to advan'cc in Northern Peiaml
'was unsuccessful. ,
"‘ ”Our attacks in the district to the west of the V istu-
la I'river have made progress in certain places notwith-

.cwm: .. i

. :Ist‘ahtiihg the. bad weather. I ' ‘ ‘~

 

“0n the castefh bank of the; Pillcs River (Solub-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

IA. 81 P. EXTRA SPECIAL A. a

100

 

THE GRE KT .‘t. 81 P. TEA C0

124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909

 

Free Delivery "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

—.

1. ‘ ‘\‘~“I‘\_‘\,‘\‘\_uu_‘x
at '1-1‘ '1',~,v/vrv —

‘~‘\-\_‘\_-x‘~_‘\‘\¢
-:‘I~.‘, '3. - -l'f ./

Commands; at 9 a. m.

liliilihil, ‘_ ill. 4TH.

 

Cornisiing of our entire stock oi
l-‘urnilure, liouselurnishings. etc.

lilifllY‘l'fllNG MUST GD TN DilllER T0 MAKE
RO0M FOR NEW STOCK.

STORE CLDSEI) UNTIL TIME OF. SALE. -

it will Pay You to Wait for this Wonderful bar-
gain altering event

Norwalk Furniture [louse

\‘oru 111k.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

H
it

14-10 Wail so. “-1.44. ,. ll

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHICKEN & worn on 1.

::Saiurdays and Sundays

The Royal James inn

THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION.
MUSIC SUNDAY EVENING, 6—8.

CLEARANCE SALE OF
Wilt‘TER GARMENTS

Nothing reserved-every Suit. Coat. Dress Skirt. A’l’aist.'Fur-—mult
go. regardless of cost. Prices to suit etcr'y purchaser.

THE PARTS

 

 

 

 

 

33 So Main Sta:
South Norwalk.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Poland), the situation continues the same." ,
Four district battles which have developed in France
and Alsace are being carried on vigorously, but without“
marked athanlage for either side. (if greatest immediath
consequence is the fighting near l’crthcs, which involved
possession of important railroads and probably a con-
sidcr'ablc section of the fortified battle line. In this dis-
trict the French attempted furtltcr attacks, but were
beaten back with heavy losses, the German official '
mcnt todnv asserts _

Near Soissons 1n the Aisnc country, the French statc- "
tucnt. says, German attempts to capture lost posititms
were siczed by the Allies. ’

Cl‘li

 

' it be done at once

‘ or the peasant, as is the b ght sash

. 'q'iien'ce or not

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the women engage in the ‘
the pursuits. and rot the M
iv sparilv and when when full:
bellicose environment of bingo
home becomes one of the best of ’
;ers. Ills 500 years of freedom'
given the Montenegrin a line"
ordcr. rind it is .1 current any
the Dalmatian coast that When
tcncgrin applying for n Tobi!
w but he can do he invariably
‘Supu'.intend "

llcspcct for age is enjoined
and in the articles regulating
conveyances it is provld ‘
traveler may have the sea
by .iris‘tickct. but it is ad
deference due by youth to age
that rue‘m‘rmer yield the new
to their seniors." Another .
clures the equality of all 2
lzm‘ and bus down the“
iprinclple of the unit areal '
r i kind and the equal right
- oiiice. ‘ ;

MONTENEGRO AN ODD LAND. l

Scratch o Nativo There and You will
Find a "Superintendent."_
Montenegro is one of the oddest
:ountries in the world. There the
women are the producers. clothes make
theman. the king is grentor than the
ministry, the chamber or the coustitu-v
tion. and a man may be imprisoned
for eating hedgehog. A man who is
struck rnny kill the striker provided
it he delays he is
punished us a murderer
A'lliontencgrins habit is as costly
as his purse can buy. and there the :-lp
pare) proclaims the man. The baggy
blue trouéers are the an r the king

 

 

which holds the invariable icvolrcr.
But from the red jacket :1
ingots one connotes Whether the wom-
or be "a man of substance nIrl coast.

Ann

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan