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1..
sass sacrament“: mums sun-rmEL‘
ClassifiedmdsP—To Le'i'.‘
For Sale: Business and
oProfessional Cards, and
0Miscellaneous
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 Caps, Double Price.
m—
~ WANTED. I
WANTED —- PARTNERSHIP. Olt
will buy Outright, a small paying
business of some «kind. Answer to P.
0 Box 419. .South Norwalk, Conn. I
3'16 1t
WANTED—BY AMERICAN 13110-9
iestant young woman. situation as‘
mother’s helper. Children's sewing.
Other answers were sent to dead let
tei ofl’lce. Address A. M, Noroton;
Heights, Conn. 116 1t’
1
WANTED—ONE OF THE LARGEI
magazine publishing houses desires to
employ an active than or. woman in
this community to handle a special
plan which has proven unusually profs,
itable. Good ,opening for right party.l
Address with two references, Publish: I‘month.
, tinei.
er. Box 155. Times Sq. 8th., New York‘
City. 115 3t
WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN,
comfortable room and board in private
family in South Norwaik. Address J. ‘
IL, care Evening Sentinel.
WANTED—CATTLE ANi) pout,
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
38.60 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.
LOST.
LOST—BETWEEN 153 WEST ST.
and Redmen's Hall. child's fine gold
neck chain and locket. Return to
Sentinel ofiice and receive reward.
116 it
. W“... ._W_
Night Coughs
(Ir day coughs—any cough is re-
lieved by our Cough Remedies.
tough Syrups . . sec and 25c
('Ougli Tablets 5c,
10C, 25c
Thcy never disappoint.
The Norwalk Drug Co «
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
you CAN HEAT YOUR
Garage at trifling ex-
pense all winter with
the Scientific Garage
Heater. Burns Gas. Ask
United Electric
, avenue. South Norwalk.
_Six rooms cacti.
. gas. cooking range, complete for light .
Efor light housekeeping. 214 East Ave.
114 St '
, I
single or connecting, electric lightsnrofl FURNITURE, RUGG. STOVES
,out hoard. Private faintly, 52 But
) view avenue. 1 “
PROFESSIONAL.
7° LET—'ATTRACT'VE “N CLARENCE a. ARNOLD—VIOLIN
room new haIf “939' all improte- instructor. Studio. 20 Latvrcnce SC,
ments and conveniences. 5 minutes
63 Meadow Street—7 to 8 Evenings.
. TO LET- , 1 FOR sun.
I I
TO LET-FURNISCED ROQMS.- FOR SALE ——GOOD UPRiGHT
light. heat. and use of bath, 5 WestImano, $75. inquire 252 East avenue.
1'16 3t. 1'16 3i
T0 LET-I-TWGFAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE—GOODWORK 11911312.
Chicken (009 aM'Iweight1250 libs Inquire 19 Elm
garden. With improvements- 22 grove street, South Norwaik. 1'16 31
Magnolia Ave. Rent reasonable C...
1.. James. Box 460 Phone 1085-4. I
116 at
'FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -—
Small farm or about four acres 12
Iroom house. barn and out buildings.
'ro LET—LARGE FRONT ROOMIE. F. W., P. O. Box 557 South Nor-
with one or two connecting rooms.Iwalk. 115 3t
41 South Main streetu 'FOR GALE—16 'H. P. 2-CYLINDER
115 st: Nash gasoline engine with magneto. a
Idandy, 8225.00. Lucas & Son. Bridge-
TO LET—«STORAGE FOR ONE AU-‘Iport. Conn. Two 14" engine lathes
tomobile 1for winter. Terms, $3.00 per‘ $25.00 each. Lucas & Son, Bridgeport.
Address “Storage" care'Seng Conn. .115 at
115 313
. FOR SALE OR TO LET—NEWh
LET-’- TWO CONNECTINOImm house. All improvements \‘t in
field street, East Norwaik. inquire
1 49 Chestnut street 115 til
housekeeping.
T0
furnished rooms with all conveniences
near depot. 115 3t
I FOR SALE—HOUSE NEW SEV:
TO LET—NEW HOUSE. 5 BEAU on room house. all improvements. 1
tii’ul roOms to small quiet Itamily. all Delaware street. Fairiield Park. Nor
improvements from the first of Feb- Iwaik P. & J. Larrauri, builders 0f-
ruary, 53 Chestnut street Inquire 491““ 123 Wfllhlnzton street. Phone
Chestnut street. 115 3tI1322'5 .68 U
E
TO LET—FURNISHED noousl MISCELLANEOUS.
steam heat. Light housekeeping it 8:10.110
Ian's Furniture Store is the
“8"“ Deck” “8 5°“ MM“ 3'" place to visit. We have a run line or
115 3‘ Furniture. with prices that cannot be
TO LET—ROOMS. HEATED. 111.190 W" 00’“ "d 3‘" “3 ‘ "l“
tric lights. use of bath, with or with “35'“ “WNW“ “ORE
> Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
.Sonth Norwalk. Phone 10113-1. 11431
film
from E. N.' Depot. Low rent. Mating ‘1
Construction Co.,~123 Washington St.
114 st’
ROGER A.“ LYON. ORGANIST AllD
cholrmasterpt St. i’aul's Church, Nor.
w,nllt Conn. Teacher of piano and
Iorg'an. Professional accompanist.
Monday, Wodncsdav Friday. Studio,
11 Mott avenue. Tel. 792-.3 1H 31
.r. _.- . .
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE.
20x60. .Rent $20.00. 87 North AlainI
St. Inquire 011 premises. 114 ti!
TO LET -— ONE FURNISHED
room. suitable for one or two gentle-
men. inquire at 1 West avenue Up-
stairs. Phone 161112. 114 3t
Fits-U Eyeglasses
. 0'0
,1.
To LET—LARGE STORE. 44 WA-
tcr street. Inquire Edward Farrell,
Haviland street. 112 (it
. n..-’ .__.- -
To LET—5 RQpMS AT 55 SPRING
St. Inquire or Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5, n30 tf
To LET — TWO ATTRACTIVE
apartments. modern improvements. re-
cently decorated. Rent $12.00_ inquire
134 South Main street Telephone 60. '
~16 ti
Your Child May
be developing a Curvature. Why not
have an analysis made—it is FREE.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
. ' Painless Chlgopractor, ,.
'14.: or )emér- 2.
Ala Scum/y Noticed/AYE -
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting. feel at liberty to con-
suit
WILLIAM J. MOORE
' OFFICIAN
Room 0. Keclcr Building.
No. 156 Washington St.
Opposite lion‘s Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. G: 80 to O.
N. Y. address—727 5111 Ave, 9 to
4 p. In. daily.
SHOES
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Dally.
“‘
portion 1.311. population than any
other,slate in the country. He added
‘.Liagl1tu& Water Co.
CONNECTICUT LEADS
U. 8, IN GENEROSITY
‘— ~
Statistics of Red Cross Sales Compll.
mentary to the State.
'H. E Olearman. director of the
State Tuberculosis Commission, said
recently that, although the full
statistics of the amount of money
raised in the United States for preven-f
lion work to tuberculosis by thesale;
it Red Cross Christmas seals had not‘
yet been completed. the preliminary
estimates which have been made in-
dicate that Connecticut has contrib-
uted more money to the cause in pro‘
’ hearty cooperation and to express
1 TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Get It 2543‘!“ ixmle of DANDER-
IXI". at any drug store. pour a little.
into your hand and rub well into the
«nip with the iingtr tips. By morn-
, lug most. If nut 1111.0! this awful
shirt will have Ilsnmx'Arcd. Two or
three displtcntknw will dreamy every
bit or dandlnfl: slog» scalp itch In;
and tolling hair.
For Men'
Elite,
Ralston,
Hanan.
_, “Standard Makes”
Always uptolhe. standard.
that the statistics would probably
I show that this state stood third among
1the whole tort‘yeight in the actual
lnumber of seals sold regardless of
population. He has sent the follow-
ing letter to the editor of The Senti-
net:
I “in the Connecticut Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign whiCh has
just closed, the very gratifying results
were. in great measure, due to theI
support and assistance rendered to the
movement by the public press of the
state. This cooperation not only
helped the sale of Red Cross seals,
but has undoubtedly furthered tre-
mendously the state- wide fight against
tuberculosis.
“I wish to thank .you for your
‘ the hope that you will continue to ad-
:vanc the educational side of the anti-
ituberculosis campaign. ‘ Glover S
“Very truly yours.
‘SouthNorwalk '
"H. E. CLEARMAN,
. “State Director." \
W 7 ”'
nearders water Sentinel Want Ads _
I'll“ ”1° "moon to “‘0" “W Advertisements in The Senti-
I
W} as] bnngfite best results. ,
EARTHQUAKE CASUALTIES Now PLACED AT
30.000 AND PE’RHAP MORE,
"(lContinued from First Page.)
The. needs of the latter, of whom there are thousands
upon thousands, homeless and generally pennilcss. is 11r¥
gent. The cold’weathcr which continues. adds to the
suffering. and temporary buildings of wood are being
erected as fast as possible to house the honn'less. just
how severely the. Marsica districts suil‘eved. in which
Avczzano. is located. is best told in a terse telegram.
which Monsignor Bagnoli. bishop of the Marsh's region,
sent to Pope limit-dict. The telegram reads:
“The Marsiea diocese has been transformed
great cemetery.» Avezzano. Capellc and l’aterno are raz-
ed and almost all inhabitants dead. lieclesiastics, 5011ch
dead, some wounded.
“A few villages in the diocese are i111n1une,‘but gener-
ally desolation reigns. It is an immense and distressing
catastrophe. "' '
The Pope in reply to this information,
the following:
“Being tbt father of all the faithful, but first of the
unfortunate, i am pierced with grief by this innuense mi»
into 11
telegraphed
~ fortune.
“'1 extend my arms to my‘nnhappy children and am
praying for peace for the dead and comfort for the sur—
vivors." - -
More wounded having been brought to the Santa
Marta Hospital, which is close to the Vatican the Pope
again visited the patients therg to comfort them T 11 inch
he gme a medal
King \ ictor Emmanuel and the Queen Mother Mar—
garita made the rounds of the hospitals in Roim yes—
terdny. visiting the injured.
The American Ambassador. Thomas Nelson Page,
will visit the earthquake district today‘or to111or1‘ow. The
A111bas§ador has agreed with the Mayor. Prince Colonna.
that the. best way for Americans to participate in the rt"
lief of .the victims is to do so as private individuals.
thus ayoiding infringing on Italy's declination of foreign
official assistance.
‘Tbc stall from the American embassy visited the
earthquake district vesterduv and witnessed the \1 ork of
rcseuc.’|l1ey also \isited tx'llllDS ulitrc the refugees are
. centered. and gave such help as they could, which “as
gratefully received. They learned that there were no
Amtrit'ans among 1111 \ittim< :dthuuuli soon on said
to have clninud \mttitnn titizcnsbip, having lived in
the lulled States for :1 lion.
'l he Americ ans from the embassy were greeted every-
wbtrr 111ost cordially
fol George M. Dunn. the \merllan militan attache
motorpd to Shannon and rc"t111md from that plate last
night. ln speaking of what in had seen l11r.;1l,tl:'t i
nevu dreamed of such a horrible situation The wholt'
town is ruiucd. as t'\"'e1y house. is down and only three
Churches. palaces and dwellings
' streets are non full of
stables remain intact.
have crumbled. What once were
debris to the height of six or seven feet. . ,
"Within 11 short time tlto worl: of rescue will be use-
less, :ls all those buried under the ruins will be
The t‘lll‘ll't‘ population is extinguished, the pt‘nplt' either
being dead or wounded in hospitals.
"The dt'ptl in the ruins compose the greater percent-
are of llu 1nbnbita11ts (lvt'r 10000 \vt'1t'killr'd .11 \tcz
znno alum. “bile almosl all of the renutiuder of the pop»
ulation. about 1,0(x1pt-rsous..;11t' injurtd. lite
collapsed so suddenly that nobody had any chance to
escape in this respect the disnter is worse than that
of Messinn. as it occurred within thirty svm'm‘ds."
Colonel Dunn said that Avczzano was
with all kinds of supplies-and that the aitention of the
dead.
buildings
now provided
rtlicf parties must be turned to the smaller and less
accessible villages.
The railway sen ice has bt'tn 11'5101'tll iu the earth—
quake distrilcts. and every train out of that. section is
filled with wounded. most of whom are being transport—
cd to Romt': l’riuce Colonna, the Mayor. is doingr all in
his power for the injured. The ladies of the aristocnncy.
including some Americans by birth, have taken their
places in the hospitals and hel1)i11gt01111r5_ptl1e injured.
“ A committee of American ladies has been formed to.
help in the relief of the sull'crers. It is headed by' Mrs.
Page. wife of‘~the gAmerican Ambassador. and includes
the other ladies .of the embassy. This committee will
work in connection with the general committee of Italian
ladies: which is headed by the wifclbf Premier Salzindra.
The goods cbllccted by tltcAmcricans will be dis—
tributed under the direction of the general conmiittcc."l'hc
Rev. Walter Lowrie. formerly of Newport. who knows
the earthquake district thoroughly, has gone to the scene
and will report to the committee where help is most'
needed. \lrs. Page has contributed $500 to- the wild
fun.
PARIS. Jan. 16. 4251' a. m.——Tl1ecorrespondent oi"
‘ the Eh’cclsiorin Route reports that be has learned of-
ficially that 35.000 persons were killed and 45.00 injured in
the earthquake.
Newspaper specials from Rome agree that the great
mortality is; attributable to the Method of dry construe-
tion cmploved in the aficctcd region, the stones being:
piled upon each other without mortar. The only build-
ings which escaped total destruction were the modern
houses built of reinforced concrete.
The landslide at M011tec‘orvino—Rovelln. which sent
masses of earth from the me untain side into the Fucino
Cabral damming that stream. threatens to add a flood to
the ether calamities in that region. Gangs of men are
working strenuously to rmvove the obstructi9n .
A. 61 P. . EXTRA SPECIAL A. 8: i’ '
‘licst Creamery Butter, :1 pound .....................
11) lbs. (irau. Sugar for .......................... s
lit-st Flour, a bag ............................... ..
l’ure Lard. 2 pounds for ............. . .............
t'lovcr Milk, it can
THE GREAT A a P. TEA (103,
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909
...............................
.Free Delivery
NEW RUSSIAN ARMY BEGINS IAN ADVANCE 1N
EAST PRUSSIA.
(Continued from First Page.)
A recent dispatch froth Lima, Peru; intimated that
the Sacramento had returned to German registry as an
auxiliary cruiser and stated that it had been given 24
hours by the (‘hilean'Government to disarm or be in-
ternctl.
BERLIN. Ian. 10, via The
11 :3.) :1. in "Fire German war of $1,125.ooo,ooo,
which was loaned nt 97 I 2, rtm'hed par on the Berlin
liourse yesterday. lbc tendtncv '01 these uat loan bonds
had been upward for some timt. bill it had not been ex-
some
Hague and London,
loan
peeled. that par would br- rt'acllcd so soon. In
cost». ibt quotation \1 as higher 1111111 100
llit effect of this 1ise was felt gentrnlly.
partitularly
'l‘radinp;1
. among foi'tign stocks rtsponiltrl. Baltimore
and 01.1.3.
LUNl \', ldn. the Russians obtained
command of a most important position in the Carpathian
passes by a daring exploit is told by the l‘ctrograd cor—
respondent of the Times. \atiu Laucasian troops. hold-:
ingr «to the tails of their hardy mountain pours. scaled by
night an apparently impassable summit. thus gaining the
rear of :1 llonved battalion which was surprised and sur-
rtndcred. Grand Duke Michael was among the Rus-
sian soldiers in the thick of the fighting.
P \RIS Jan. Iii—'lhe llavas \gencv has rcccivcda
(lisplttch from St ()mer dated Ian. 1'0. which relatcs‘a
British victory and ab adv ante near La llassce of one
mile lhc message follows:
"lhe British by an i111petuous attack stunned the
s-tmn-VI; entrenched German position no.1: La liassec at 2
oe'lotk this :1fttruoo11.:1ftcr a \igorous preliminary shell- ‘
i11:.This is an i111portatt siruhqic point and its occu— .
.pnlion represents :111 (l(l\.tii(‘t of one mils ll‘lt British .
losses utre slig'bt but the l crmans lost llt'avily. Many
ill—fl l ow
(.crmzins were lulu 11 pr: .somrs "
, .
.. . ..,..
l.,(l.l\'l)()1\' Inn in. 12:31) p. iii—«Refining to the
statement published lure tod:1\ that thc A'mtricau Treas-
u1'\ lhpartmenl has refused to .. the stenttttcr
Dacia for'mctly :1 German vesstl but now utultr .-\111eri~'
1:111 register. the \\ t'stminslu tin/cite this atternoon in
t
instill"
an editorial article savs: .
""\\L may fairly take this twidencc i'lnt the l'uited
States 1"‘uog11ixes the tr..1isf11' of the l):it'i:1 as 11111 which
1' .munt be :ucepted silently by our : mtimncmt ibis is
llilitll llli)l'( than :1 question “'lltll'lt‘l' (It-runny is to get
the cotton. which, naturally enough. tilt-"‘l'uitedv States
wants to sell her. lf’the llnt'lrt transfer were permitted,-
similnr transfer might be made of all German ships to
America. The result of this would be to deprive us of
one of the advantages of 59:1 power to which we believe
“c are legitimately entitled."
MM“
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Advertise Your Wants in the 4
Sentinel it Brings Results.
January. Sale
oi Blankets and Cotniortaics
l-‘roin 11129291181 cent below ‘ ' ‘
.~.' regular prices ' '
Values that you cannot atlord to iuiss
A. J. Collins 81 Company
FUNERAL Disserons AND EMBAUERS,
NOnTH MAIN smear.
A General Clean up of '
Ladies’ Evening S 1ppers
\ieh ct Satin Bonded and '1 engo.
l 'ormerly $3.00 and $3 so
at ONE DOLLAR
\Vhile Thcyill. ast. - . ' , I,
. (
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler