Wilson. ills. e1, IQTS ' '
. }
For Sale,
We - s
Classified F‘Ads.”+To fet,
Professional Cards,
, Miscellaneous”
LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispage, Twenty-Five Words orLeas. 26c;
'm'm‘
Business, and
and
. Three Times. 501:. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
“ face or Caps, Double Price.‘
WANTED. I TO LET. I FOR SALE.
. 1
WANTED—2 OR 3 FURNISHED T0 LET—3. 1 AND 5 Room FOR SALE—ELECTRIC MOTORS.
’ilght housekeeping rooms.
mail. Box 150. 1'27 3t 11ny priced.
street.
WANTED—FURNISHED ROOMS
lfor light housekeeping, finished apart I '
silent or cottage. Address T. it. care‘ To LET—15 ORCHARD STREET"
Sentinel. 127 31 , Norwalk, apartment four rooms. from,
- Feb 1st. Inquire J. M. Layton & Co..
WANTED—A, pulsar, ACTIVE “10» South Norwalk. _ 327 3t:
D'OUDS lady. about 18 years of age, who 1
is quick in figures and has had store:
experience Address in own ilfllid- ‘provements.
writing, stating where last employed .j
A. B. C. care Sentinel
To LET—3 ROOMS. ALL lM-i
Inqpire 8 Elm Grove St.
127 3t
To LET—5 ROOMS AND BATH;
WANTED—EVERYBODY T0 AT.,all improvements; first class condl-I
tend supper given .1), the Friendship , ties; to rent from first of March. Ad-
Circle of The King's Daughter in Red ,dress F., Sentinel cities. 127 3'-
‘Mens‘ Hall. Norwalk, Saturday. Jan-3
Mary 30. from 5 to s. 127 3t ‘.
TO LET—AN 8 ROOM HOUSE, N0. .
to Putnam Ave All improvement! I
WANTED—POSITION BY A HUNJAppiy to John F McMahon, so Westl
garian woman as general houseworkdI’tV-e Phone 61“ 126 3t
491'. Experienced, and speaks English. I, ‘
13 Lexington avenue. :26 34' To LET—FIRST CLASS REN'l‘s,
1of houses, flats. store, barn, factory.|
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL T0 AS- in and about the Norwalks. See our,
sist with housework in small familylusl- Raymond 3’03- 123 3‘
Good home. Apply Mrs. C, R. Barker,l
Tokeneke. 125 3.} TO LET—ONE on TWO NEWLY
_ furnished front rooms in private home.
WANTED—Boy's TO SELL 10c,,Convenient location. With or without
packages of "Van Dyks” Famous Teas 1 board. Reasonable. Address "R",
‘& Coffees to their friends and neigh-‘u’il'e Sentinel. 1% 3t
Dore. during spare time. Write for,
particulars to Jas. Van Dyke Co, 1135: TO LET—5 ROOMS. 2ND swoon.
Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. lelectric lights, bath, tubs, set range
325 3t and heat. All improvements at 19
WANTED __ COMPETANT FARM-ion premises. or phone 215-2.
or and a woman for general homegressonable.
(work. Address Box 10, core Sentinel.
125 St
125 iii
l
I 5.011 RENT—HOUSE. o ROOMS;
Ibath, electric lights; central location.
WANTEMATTLE AND POUIr Terms and particulars of J. M. Layton
try and CIIVEB. 140.10? fat calves. lg; Co 5 Railroad avenue. South Nor.
C8. 50 to 89 for small calves to fatten :walk 3i 123
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel 130.
I
To LET—FROM FEB. 181‘. 49 be“—-———-—-—v
iborn avenue, first floor; all improve-
iments; adults preferred. inquire. at
__Ilo Fort street. 122 1w
MALE HELP WANTED.
$20 To :35 PER MONTH—EXTRA
money to any employed person with- To LET—5 ROOMS; NEW HOUSE,
'out interfering with regular Work Noilo quiet family Front and back
selling No canvassing pogltlyely porches. set range. bath, wash tubs.
no investment. Unemployed need not waxed iloors. electric lights and gas
' apply Address The Sliver—Mirror Co.. lChestnut St inquire 49 Chestnut St.
lllc.. 123 w Madison st Chicago, 111. I 122 if
\ 12.5 41‘ ’
, To LET—5 DESIRABLE ROOMS,
newly papsred and painted. Part im-
provements. Ad-ult‘s only. 117 First St.,
East Norwalk. 122 iii
\
\
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
520 T0 $35 PER MONTH—EXTRA
money to any employed person with-
out interfering with regular w.ork \'0
selling. No canvassing. Positively
no inyestment. Unemployed need not
Apply. Address The Silver-Mirror Co.,
Inc.. 123 W. Madison st., Chicago, III.
125 it
To LET—FEB. 1. 9 ROOM HOUSE.
10 [teed street, improvements, Yearly
rental, $30.00 monthly, advance. Re-
ferences, Bertha J. Eils, Broad River
or J. B. Lawrence & Co. J-20e6t
87 North Main
114 if
20x00. Rent $20.00.
St. inquire on premises.
T0 LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5.
Fits-U Eyeglasses
"(G
a ... ‘ ‘ .
_ [icing lip—'l‘o-ilaic
Means being always a little shoot] of
the procession. Why not. try (unno-
PRAL‘l‘lC as a. limit resort rather than
its a “LAST RESORT." You will not
be disappointed .
SO. NOR-WALK
. ' . ' STAMFORD
,. Should your eyes have been giving a to 5, 7 ,to 8 :un.
you trouble or your glasses need
ad‘iusting. feel at liberty to con-
au 1
E BARTHOL.’ D.‘ C.
Williams J. MOORE . Painless Chkopmctor,‘
OFFICIAN
norm ’0, Reels: Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
.113 Meadowsueel, simh Nomik.
Apply by apartments Centrally located. Reason one 20 H. P., one 2 H. P. 3 Phase 220
Inquire 76 Washington Volts, in good condition. G. B. Knapp.
127 3t,8prlagdaie, Conn. Phone 835-2 Stam‘
iford.
’ someone.
‘ilce 123 Washington street.
iHillside Place, South Norwalk. Apply‘
To LET—ATTRACTIVE srona,‘
1130 if '
Former Disbiot Attorney leroille Not
, Opposite Boyt‘a Theafie.’
Monday, Wednesday and
Evenings, 0 .30 to 9. .. .
N.‘ Y. lddress—fli 5th ‘Avc., 9 a“;
4 p. us. daily.
AERIAL BATTLES.
Contest BeMsen Aeroplanea' Far
Above the Earth. ,
Today i witnessed what will prob-
ably go down as one of the most
thrilling inciednts of the war. A
ll 8 Patent own»;
1 [870 to 1883
8:811le ”1.1115 Ilalt Sf .
BEAM Emn'l‘. CM’
floatation?!" Hf'wi (“Duran DM- .
German plans came over and on its ‘ .
return was pursued by a French
liileriot. The French machine. being
lby far the faster of the‘tWo, would
rise above the other and than, dive
downward,- with the hope of causihga
the other to lose his nerve and torso
fly into the air,
and shot downward like a stone.
‘ . . ‘ ings. This. too. was denied.
saw something that might have been
the body of a man or a man's cool
then the German
plane crumpled up, burst into flames
we thought the French machine un-
him to land. This was repeated sev- injured—for a moment it remained
‘BI'II timo- whon all at once, whether motionless in the air, then it start-
{limb lull'aludging his distance or lid to move something gave way. ind
127 3t
‘FOR SALE—FIVE BRONZE TUR-
keys. liens and Toms. Some as low
as $1. 00 apiece. Great chance for
Good size and weight. 30
Myrtle street. Phone 1219-5.
FOR SALE—HOUSE. NEW» SEV-l
on room house, all improvements, 1
Delaware street. Falriield Park, Nor-
walk. P. d: J. Larrauri. builders. Of-
Phone;
d8 ti
1622-5-
I
I
MISCELLANEOUS. I!
GET YOUR PICTURES FRAMED—I
The latest styles guaranteed. Pricesl
reasonable. Work called for and de- I
livered. Frank J. Ferries, 69 SprlnsI
St., South Norwalk. 125 3t‘
FOR FURNITURE. HUGS. STOVES,
Etc.. Rosen's Furniture store is thel
place to visit. We have a full line of;
Furniture. with prices that cannot boI
beat. Come and give us a trial.
ROSEN'B FURNITURE STORE,
Phone 1384-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
I
I
I
Toilei Helps
li'acc Soaps. ll'atll Soaps. either
Rem I plain or pcrfllmcll.
Surgical and \lc (licinal 5011115.;
Tllc bcsi makes obtainable.
5c to sue Per Cake.
The Norwalk Drug Co
H. A. MEAD, Mgr,
8 No. Main St. ‘81:. Norwalk.
~_...- -_
..._...... 11111 1111111 :
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT. I
[District of “Norwalk. as, Probate
Court'. Janu'sry 25. A. 1).. 1915.
Estate ‘of Margaret Lockwood. late
of Norwalk. in said District. de-
ceased
Ordered, That the Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 3rd day of
February. 1915. at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in
said Estate may be notified thereof.
the Executor will canssthis order to
be published in a newspaper having
acirculation in said District, at least
five days before said “3rd day of Feb-
. ruary. 1915.
| HENRY w. GREGORY.
127 it Judge.
:—
lfllll 'PIEADS NDI':
DDIllI ID DDIISI’IIIAD‘I
. to Act Further in the 0m
NEW YORK. Jun." 27'.—Harry K.
Thaw pleiided today not guilty to the
charge of conspiracy, under which he
was brought here from New Hamp-
shlrc last Sunday. ' His trial was set
for Feb. 23. Meantime he is to re-
main a prisoner in the Tombs. his
counsel having agreed not to apply
. for ball.
No attempt will be made by the
state to have'T‘haw committed the
Matteawan Asylum. pending hi trial
clslon not to apply for bail. Deputy
Attorney-General Franklin Kennedy.
who is in charge of the states case
now that William T Jerome has
dropped out of the litigation. so an-
nounced today. ’
‘ In accepting Thaw" a plea and fixing
the date. for trial. Supreme Court
Justice Davis denied the motion made
by Thaw’s counsel last Monday ' to
have the prisoner sent ' to Bellévue
Hospital for observation as to' his
sanity. A renewal of the motion was
made by John B. Stannhiield,
of Thaw‘ s counsel, at todayf 8 proceed-
For the first time in nearly nine
years that the case of Thaw has been
before the courts of this state. Wil~
iiam '1‘. Jerome. former District At-
tomey Of New York county. will not
appear for the state
Thaw is brought hetero Justice Davis
in the Supreme Court to plain!» to
indictment for censupiracy to eat;
from the Mattsawan Asylum for the
.Qr‘iminal insane.
‘with he. choc
1th so quickly that yo ‘
~ «aid
sot-at. he Nosed the outer plane. it relieves the other. maximise“
unless his lawyers change their de-~
today . when;
-idr.1emmes oon- s .
alumna; mums summer.
by
,BERiHAN REINFORCEMTS SENT INTO HUN-
GARY TO HELP AUSTRIANS,
‘ ’ (Continued from First Pa 6)
, inept made here today, was killed in battle on jail 23.
He was struck in the head by the splinter of a shell,
which inflicted a fatal wound. The Duke. who was 25
,years Old, was serving as a sub—lieutenant in the 32nd
Dragoons.
The Duke dc .Lorge succeeded to the title and the es-
‘tites a little over two years ago, when his father was
killed in London by a fall down all elevator shaft.
x.
‘.
A. 11?. EXTRA SPECIAL A. tie
Best Creamery Butter, :1 pound . .1 .................. 37¢.
19 lbs. Gran. Sugar for ......................... 81,00 ,
Best Flour. 3 bag ..‘. ............................ ' ..
Purc Lard, 2 pounds for .......................... ‘
Clover Milk,acan ....... I“
THE GREAT A. a P. TEA co.“ ‘
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909 Free Delivery .
PETROGRD, Jail. 27—-’l‘llc General Stall of the Army
in the Caucasus has issued the following communication:
"Our offensive in the region of fl‘rans—Choruk con-
tinues despite all obstinate defensive on the partof the I
Turks.
“In the region of ()lti sonic isolated fighting occurred
with Turkish detachments. '
“Along other sections of the front the usual cannon-
adillg continues."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.—l.iccausc its
with European nations had been seriously interrupted as
a result of the war the Liberian Government is appeal—
(‘OllllllCI'CC
if yours fond of good music you
should bear all
EDISDN DIAMDND IISD .PIIDIIDDIIAPII
“"0 will gladly play your favorite music at any time _
you call.
W
The A. J. Ang’evine E: 5011 Co.
134-436 V\ ASHINGTON ST.
ing to American business men to ship staple foods ill ex-
change for West African products, according to advices to
the State Department. . I
Liberia is not only experiencing difficulty in getting ‘
food for its citizens, but also is having a hard time in
meeting running expenses as the Government's income is
almost entirely tlcpcudc-nt upon customs receipts. Vir-
tually all of Liberia 5 commerce has been carried on with I
Germany, France and England. but since the war starl— 1
I
l
I
I
I
ed European vessels have not called at its pOlts. with the
result that the Government and people face serious con—
sequences.
.W
CAPE TOWN. via London, Jan. 27. 9:44 a. m.—- I
Colonel Scydcbreck. conllmulillg the Gorilla“ forccs ill I
Gcrman Southwest Africa. has bccn killcd at \\"illr‘:lio.<k. I
according to advices received here. llc was clellllll‘lllcr I
hand grenades when one Of illcnl was accidentally !
plodcd and caused l‘s (lentil. l
C.\‘
Emerson Shoes for Men.
A New and Popular Model
' with gray tops Of either
suede or cloth.
In lace or button siyles. Ask to see it.
Conneally&Bracken
81 Washington Street. Telephone 1472-2.
_—.——W . l
l’ARlS. _.]all 27, 5 :05 a. ni.-——()llc of thc highest pcr~ ‘
sonalitics ill the Belgian Gmcnllllcnt. according to a
llnvrc dispatch to thc Haves Agency, speaking in rcft‘r’ I
(‘llCt‘ to a German news agency's staiclllcllt that Belgian
finances are in a pitiablc condition, says:
“it is evidently difficult for the Government in dis.
posc of its resources sincc'tllc Germans llavt Iziill hands If
on everything. Nclcrtllclcss, up to tllt pltscllt time if
has met all its cngagcmcnls. “lltn lllt‘( icrnlaus tv:11_ll~ 1
ate the country its situatipn naturally will not he llril- i
liant. for everythingr will liavc to l)(‘ lllllli up ilgflllll, lln~
t:il1l'{lr the factories which coustliutc (mo ill the principal .;
resources of tilt country." , 'l‘ I
AMSTERDAM, via Lelldon, flan, 27. (5:50 a. m:w I
The German stat? headquarters are now at ("hark-ville. ;
Franco opposite hiczicrcs. and near Sedan. "
I’IZTROGRAD. Jan. 27.—Tllc General Staff of thc ‘ .
Russian Army today gave out a report on the progress .
of the fighting which reads as follovvs: é
refill the Pilalicn region our troops took the Offensive A '
jun. 35 and (lrmc all the detachments of flu tllcnly1 who
Opposed tllcnl back» toward the line from Mallriscbkt-ll to l
Lasdencn. During this operation we dislodged them I
from many of their positions after fighting at elllc point
Of the bayonet.
“Oil the right bank of the river Visillla illcrc have
been advance guard ‘CngaEClllCillS of minor ‘ ill‘lportancc.
A fusilladc was reported Jan. 23, in, this» locality. and in
the vicinity of Vyscllprov the fire of artillery has ilculol-
islled a lookout post on the bank of the river.
"To the left of the Vistula the Germans made sov-
cral fresh efforts to assume the offensive. Particularly
near the villages of Boriiillow and Goumlnc in the even-
ing of Jan. 24 and the afternoon of Jan. 25 but each
time they were driven back with serious losses. In the,
vicinity Of\ the villages of CrabskicbOlldy- and Ronda to
the northeast of Skicmiew'lcc, our fire rcduccd illc Gcr—
niun batteries to silence. .
“In Galicia the activity Of the enemy has increased
on the front before Czeda, Outljok. Nijllevctsk . and Mai-
tlauka, where the enemy in» addition to his artillery fire
made other endeavors to Operate on the offensive. , He
was, however. everywhere driven back. Wetook prison—
cr three officers and about'30 soldiers. ‘
“There havebeen no important changes in
wine.
“On Jan. 25, a German Zcppclill flew over Libau
and threw down mine .bombs. Thiec missiles, however
did not do any serious damage. The Zeppelin thcll rc« ,
litumed toward the frontier ,
=5:— “-L
Franklin Kennedy, Deputy Attorney‘
Geenral, will hereafter have charge
of the case for the state.
JoIhn B. Stanchileld ,Of 'l‘haw'sl
counsel. said the remoV'al of Mr. Jer-
cruel would slot in any way- affect his.
plans for the liberation of Thaw. lie '
will advlse Thaw to plead not guilty
to the indictment for conspiracy. \‘o
requIest for ball will be made. he:
said, but Justice Davis' will be asked-
to commit Thaw to Bellevue Hospital
for dlxamlnation as a suspected insane
persbn. If this request is refused Mr.
Starichtleld, it is expected. will 1m;-
mediateiy one out .11 habeu corpus-
writI so that Thaw's sanity may be:
again made the subject of a judicial
shorter in Winter.
, "And new Charlie. " she said. "when
is the longeu‘day?”
Buko-
4’
L 1
' ‘ A BIT CONFUSED.
Passenger (leaning out of'Pullman'
wisdom—“Here. you, Porter. 'why
don't you bring my handbag in here.
idiot!”
Smart Parker—“Your bag is not
such an idiot as you are. You' re on
the Wrong train."
CHARLIE KNEW.
The teacher had been tryinm-
plain to a. class of juveniles something
about the change of seasons, the
the days are longer in summer and
I
i eat and to other newspaper men that Ch of
, National Committeeman
I Mr (. umlniugs stands high in estima.
ltlons, no appointment will be made
iliouovan will rstil‘e from
inominee for postmaster of Bridgeport? They assert that the choice lies
‘ jthe pair as Postmaster Marigold's
‘ zdiszuesed his chances for the post I
length of. days and nights, and why
under weathwolnptr'reply AI
I Has Been Given Hope. .
BRUIISM MAY “0““ I “l have been given hope in my def,
Islre tor the appointment since its!
[W N0M|NAII0NSI of Brooklyn was named postmaster i:
few months ago. Mr. Kelly began in;
(Continued from “net Page.)
the lanks as carrier and was nameé
lover several politi ians who sought.“
fall to Cummings. Donovan decided to;
act but at the time he acted. he an-
the job. '
nuanced to The Telegram correspond
Mr. Gormley entered the post onion
service as a night clerk in February
1887. in 1893 he was appointed
clerk at the main omce About.
would not discuss his {eoommcndu- £1900 ho was promoted to assistant.
tion. and would give out no informal. cashicr and served in that «melt!
tiun until the nomination was sent to nuclei the late F S Hunt. He 11
the Senate by President Wilson made supe: inlendeui of the East Bid
1.1 has been impossible. thus far. to station ill 1911.?
learn whether Postmaster General Politicians in an Uproar.
Bllrleson will undertake to make nI Politicians in Bridgeport were inn!
selection for the Bridgeport ofilce. Iuproar yesterday when The Teln-
taking one or the other or the men gram“! story on the postmastenhln'
suggested by Donovan, or whether he was read. Yesterday summons and
will. in ylew (n Donovan’s hesitancynlast evening. intelésted persons not
decide to hold up the appointment um and talked the matter at length.
til Donovan retires and then consult. marveling at the strange action of"
Cummings. Congressman Donovan
Organization Democrats took til
tiou of administration officials. and announcement as a iOlerunner at"
this is an intimation that unless Don- Boucher’s selection. They use“
even submits specific recommends (the matter is now up to State’s A
tomey Cummings and Conlmittoelnllh
On that date Dal id Fitzgera‘ d of New Haven ant!
Congress, that c are said by the Organized“.
m ‘ men to favor Boucher.
Purity Leaguera Confident.
until after March 4th.
Innd will thereafter have no say
I illling Federal oillces in ConneCticut.
is John C. Gcrmloy. auperintendentl Purity leagucrs were confident.
lot the east side postal station, Bridge the postofllcc rs ord of Go . .
Inert, going to be the compromise \vould decide the thing in his favor
That question went the rounds yes- tween a politician. and a man
terday following the statement that has sarvrd the government for .. ‘
’Congressman Donovan had presented year's end who is well acquainted
the names of Stephen Boucher and the work of a postmaster, and
:Mr 001' alloy to PostmastEr General these grounds they expect to
.Burieson for the selection of one or Gomley get it
That group of men who don't
iwho gets it as long as hour
A Life Long Democrat. doesnflt was jubilant yesterday. .
' Mr. Gormley has been a Demtlcrat represent the units that ‘have hi
;all his life. He is known to have away from the Organization humor
Ifriends among the organization as '
well as the purity iactionu In fact it
is said that Mr. Gurmley would have}
had the position without trouble if he
Iliad been more of a politician than a
l postal expert
“SUCCEBBOI‘
I
LISTEN To YOUR GONBQIENC
Almost daily in every breast.
Iis so ne tragedy enacted. LA plot
Ia counterplot, a hero and victim
lclimmr ands catastrophe rumor“ -
Gormley Discuss" chances restitution— —-al_l these cont
At his home last night Mr. Gormley gigging?“ 31:“: 312:“!
it all as the type of his mid
lthought the morbid and ’t
thus still-yes and shrivels ll» hi0
highest nature and poisons .2- ’
others But he who in the .
'tbese chaotic seenes can list
tivoly to the whisperings q;
small voice thereby nourls
to a degree of highiiese a
that makes him a power to _
ness in any community. 8'
secret of materializlng our
thought in the form~of d .
readily and willingly upon
logs of the inner spirit. T6,
note. hunch“: is in time
this inner voice festivals
From “The Symphony '
William A. McKeever.
lmasters lob. _
"I was surprised to see my name.
mentioned,” he remarked. “What sur 1
[prised me was that after i thought,
my shancgs were gone, my name.
camoup again. I had dissussed the
position with Congressman Donovan,
anddecided that a politldan had a
better chance for the allies than 1.
Friends in Both Camps.
“However, II had several good
friends among both the organisation;
and purity 'men Who have been work-
.ing for me right along. ,l've always
been a democrat. and i do not think
my selection“ would cause ‘dissatistao.
tlon among any of the Bridgeportv-
démots‘ats as tar as party lines go.
"It do tram the purely business!
standpoint that i feel I should “vol-Wit
a chance for":~ the position.
“M
Where love is.‘ there is M
1""? Bound
Norwalk Chronicler