antsl
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards,
Miscenaneous——-f-——=
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 '
“Ads.”-—-'To Let.
Business and
and
a
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
WANTED—BOY, 16 TO 20, TO DO
janitor work, Merrill College.
WANTED—WASHING AND iRON-
ing by day or to take it home
GaSpar, Edgewood Ave. R F. D. 37.
t2 3t street.
, B. J. Reynolds, 21 Ilavlland St.
WANTED—A REUIABLE MAN. A'i‘, ‘
Mary ,
1
TO' LET. 1‘
To LET—5 ROOMS. ALL iii-l
f? at provements at 92 Woodward Ave. In-
quire on premises or at 90 WoodWard
avenue. f2 3t
TO LET—COTTAGE, 61 SPRING
Six rooms. all improvements.
fl 3t
present empIOyed, to use his spare} To LET—UPPER FLOOR 12 MAR-
time in a paying proposition. Address ‘_ shall street. Address I. W., care Sen-
P. O. Box 376, South Norwalk. 12 3t i tinei. 11 3t
WANTED—SITUATION as MAJ
chinist on automatic, special and labor , houses, ”943- barns,
saving machinery and tools, specialty , Rents Of all “11d“-
25 ‘and vicinity.
on gear work and cam ,motion.
years experience, C. H. W., Sentinel.
l
l
22 3t‘
l
WANTED — SITUATION TO no’
general housework, 5 Naple street.
130 at
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
$8.50 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel, 130.
To LET—HOUSES, PARTS OF
store, factory.
City of Norwalk
Price-s reasonable. Ray-
mond Bros. £1 at
To LET—3. 4 AND 5 ROOM
apartments. Centrally located. Reason.
ably priced. Inquire 76 Washington
street, no at
D;
T0 LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00. Inquire 64 South Main street.
or telephone 60. 129 tf
FOR SALE—LAYING HENS AND
pallets. Fine healthy utility stock.
Good layers. Very reasonable. Rea-
son for selling, times. Mrs. C. Handley,
30 Myrtle street, East Norwaik.
’ i2 31
FOR SALE—LATE MODEL FORD
in first class shape. Fully equipped
with Firestone demountabie rims and
an extra shoe. Hunter's Garage, Nor~
walk, Conn. f1 31
.—._... ”mm—v»
FOR SALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV-
en room house, all improvements. 1
Delaware street. Fairneld‘Park, Nor-
waik. P. it I. Larrauri, builders. 0f-
iice 123 Washington street. Phone
1622-5. ' d8 tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS,‘ STOVEB,
Eta, Rosen’a 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'B FURNITURE STORE.
Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
[
/ G. giS-m:
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty. to con-
suit
“ILLIAM J. MOORE
Room 6, Heater Building,
... No. use Washington St.
Opposite Iloyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 0:30 to'i).
N. 1'. address—727 5th Ave, 9 to
4 p. in. daily.
lllill llllllllli
ORDERVTO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of 'Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, February 1, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Edward .T. Ladrigan, kite
of Norwalk, in said Dis'irici. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
' this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
Ibate office in Norwalk, on the 11th day
of February. 1915. at 10 o'clock fore
noon ;' and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified there-
of, the Administrator will cause this
‘ order to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said DistriCt,
at least five days before said 11th day
of February, 1915.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
SOLVENT NOTICE. ' ‘
Court, January 20 A, D., 1915.
‘ . Estate of Ellen A. Westberg, some.
times kan as niieii E. Weathers,
late of Norwalk. in said District, do
ceased.
The“ Court 'of Probate for the Dis-
trict of .Norwaik, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date,
hereof for the creditors of said Es-
tate to‘exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, with.
in said time, will be debarrod .a recov-
ery.
come a. BEERS,
Administrator.
~s
W
Toilet Helps
Face Soaps, B‘oth Soaps, either
plain or perfumed.
Surgical and Medicinal Soaps.
The best makes obtainable.
so to see Per Cake.
The Norwalk Drug Co
H. AHEAD, ng,
INaHdnSL cam
As»...—
wnol. le13 AM'ANCID All”!!!
Hmmt'flNEl. via London. M a,
10:” a. m.— Wool prion Ml:
have advanced AW m on out.
i.» ,1- ”musician . - w,
Judge.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate
All persons indebted t6 said Es.‘
- __ tote are requested tolmalte inimedlste .
“payment to
St, Inquire on premises. ,
TO LET—BEAUTIFUL 6 R00.“
new half house, all improvements and
conveniences. 5 minutes from station,
handsome interior, low rent. Maring
Const. Co, 123 Washington St. 128 (it
‘ To LET—5 ROOMS; NEW HOUSE.
to quiet family. Front and back
porches, set range. bath, wash tubs,
waxed floors, electric lights and gas.
Chestnut St, Inquire 49 Chestnut St.
122 tr
TO LET—FEB. 1, 9 ROOM HOUSE,
10 Reed street. Improvements, Yearly
rental, $30.00 monthly, advance. Re-
ferences. Bertha J. Ella. Broad River _
or .I. B. Lawrence & Co. J-Zo-ot
To usr~ayrascrlvn s'roan
aortic. Rein szoioo. 8‘! Nona Main
iii if
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING
8t. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5.
o5“
\ am" m
I! it Pstcmomu:
1876 to 1883
Sicuriiy Bldg, 1115 Mill. .4
BRIDG EPOB’I‘. COT“
gflyungn..dr .-.-‘ ~e--.
THE LITTLE
SHOP.
Wlll. CLOSE 0UT;SATURIIAY
Women’s ‘
_. WINTER
-..suns ...
“ ”$12150
Hereiofore
, $18.50 lo $25,; ‘
Hiltififlfiisow
Serge Skirts
Plain‘and Tunic
$2.00,
K. A. Clavengig North Main Sta
. .
Being llp-‘l'o-lhlc
Huuklnnalnnolimelheadd
ammo-lineman-
matron-ammu-
fll‘mm.” Yuflfl
Dew
um HAWAII
031“.“
n30 tf .‘
. adv.
Boy’s
SCHOOL
SHOES
A Shoe with no seams:
Therefore It CAN'T RIP
Sizes 2 tol
:-: $1.75"?
B08TON
HUB ”RUBBERS
GLOVER’S
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
Points for Sentinel Reader: to Con-
older When Out Shopping.
The Pictorial new spring fashion
book Is now at Donnelly's Stationery
Store.
The sale of standard quality furni~
ture offered by the A. J. Collins Co.,
_ in their February Furniture-Sale, at
‘ prices that offer you a great saving,
for every room in the house, is .an op‘
portunity you should not miss. See
adv
Thrift, Prudence and Economy say
you cannot afford to miss the Clear-
ance Sale at the Boston Store,
Kryptok lenses are a great help to
wearers of glasses.
A 'savings account in the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank gives you *the
means of keeping your profits and
turning them to capital. Bea adv. ' ‘
Read Mintz's, adv. for special prices
on coats for Wednesday. “
Our Cut Flower lhop, 2 South Maid
street. makes a specialty of funeral
designs tram 31'. 00 up.
The latest ladies' shoes at Goa-
nealiy and Bracken' a. ‘ See adv
Valentine poll cards. 6 for 5a., and
up at Briggeman'a
ill you keep your money-in a bank
you will create a'friend to whom you
can turn if ever requiring funds. The‘
People's Trust Co, will appreciate
your account. i
Money saving sales at Triurain q
Hyattl Bee adv.
Read Boers Market adv.. for Wed»
needsy specials.
\lo better vegetables obtain-hie
than you can get at Gillette A Kuhn.
Always a big val-let: ll stock. under:
My m
IIVIIWI name. I
N If m m AI?
~ Belfast.
See Thamer's
its ”cams ATTACK HAS Lao 'ro Heavy
. FIGHTING IN WARSAW.
(Continued from First Page.)
a - We
agreed with their German advisers.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2, via LondOii.-——Tlie insurance I
rates on coasters have been raised from five to twenty
shillings per cent, as the result of the German subma‘
rine raid.
BELFAST, Feb". 1, via London—The reports of
the German submarine activity in the Irish Sea followed
by the sending to the bottom‘ last Gaturday of three
British merchant steamers by the German under sea boat
“UZI.” has created a deep impression in shipping circles in
Nine steamers which ply across the North
Channel have been held in port, and fourteen collicrs are
Jeiiiaining at anchor.
I’E'I‘ROGRAD, Feb. 2.——Rencwai of a ficrcc offcn'
sivr by the Germans in the region of Socliaczew and
Bolimovo on the road to Warsaw, is admitted in an
official statement issued here today. The violence of the
(.crman attack. the statement savs compelled some of
.the Russian units to retire to the second line of trench-
es. The communication was as follows:
“On the right bank of the lower Vistula on Jan. 31
our cavalry made a sudden and successful assault upon
the fieriiian line along the front between Brczun and
Lake ()rezclcjo, fifteen vorsts (ten miles) north of Sier-
pco, capturing many officers and soldiers
“The attempt of the Germans of the 3th to open an
ofi’ciish c movement in the direction of Lipno and
Dobrzyn, supported by artillery fire, was checked.
“On the left bank of the Vistuln front at the vil-
lages of Makow and Dyblin, the enemy was thrown
back to the line oil the villages of Welezc and Nasig—
ncwo, northwest of W loclawck. The Geramans in retreat—
lug.r abandoned at Makow many of their dead.
"In the course of the day of Jan. 31 the enemy, after
having concentrated in the region of Socliaczcw, lioli—
move and south of Bolimovo, a large force of artillery
developed active operations against our positions with
very considerable forces. The German offensive was dis;
tiiiguishcd by great tenacity, advancing in close ranks
strongly supported from the rear. .
“After having concentrated a violent fire in the
Morning upon that region the ficrccncss of the German
offensive, compelled some of our units to retire to the
second line of trenches.
"In the meanwhile a counter attack from another
(litacliiiicnt of our forces drove the enemy from all the
trenches occupied by him, inflicting upon him enormous
IONSL’S.
:Siuuiltauously with this attack on Ilorjiiuow. the
Germans delivered a series of ferocious assaults against ,,
our’ frout‘bctwecii the villages of Cupiliiiiuc. lourgadc
and Mogh’cly. " T licsc attacks were supported by very
heavy artillery fire. Up to midday of Jan. 31 everyone
of lllt‘SC assaults was driven back by us, some l)_\“our rifle
fire and some with the bayonet; but between midday and
2 p. III. of Jan. 3!. the Germans were succesSful in bi:-
cupyiiig a part of our trenches. iln this they were
liclpcd largely by an energetic and sustained artillery at-
tack. This was successful, and as’a result of it the cm-
uiy, the evening of Jail. 3!, retained but a little portion
of our first liiicwtijcuclics together with a certain chateau
in the country.
"It can be said that the successes of the Germans the
day of Jan. 3i in the vicinity of Borjimow were rela—
tively insignificant, compared to. the losses we inflicted
on them with our artillery fire, our countcr attack and
'our bayonet charges. Ascouling to reports from , our
military chiefs the Russian artillery inflicted immense
damage on the Germans. Our guns
teries to silence: this made it possible for us to resist
their ficrcc attack
“'lhe fighting iii the Carpathians continues. In spite
.of the reported participation of fresh Austrian troops,
which up to the present time have not actually appear-
ed on our front; we were successful in repelling every
[endeavor'of thecnemy to aSsume‘ the offensive in
”vicinity of Mount Bcskid and Mount Wyszkow, and
wears continuing to advance with success along the
front from Nijnia Polianka to Loudovski. . ‘
“It should be related that during the night of. Jan.
3031,91 a point near Molimtiw, a Russian detachment
" advanced upon the enemyaud dislodged them from cer-
tain , positions which threatened the heads of our trench-
ln‘this encounter our men used the bayonet freely, ,.
' and we captured some machine guns.
"I "Local inhabitants relate that thé enemy after the
Lipno- Dlobrzyn fight used sirty wagons to remove their
. wounded. German prisoners captured in the reglon of;
J, Boriiuiow are authority for the statement that between-
Jan. 24 and Ian.- -,30 the Germans on a front near Ber»
jim’iow, one and one-half vorsts long (a little less than i
one mile), lost over 6,000 men in killed. The wounded '
'were numerous.
“In the Carpathians between Jan. 26 and Jan. 29, on
the front between Nijnia Polianka and Loudoviski, we
captured seventy officers, 4,065 soldiers, four pieces of
artillery and ten machine guns."
\
.PRE’I‘ORIA, via London. Feb. 2, io: 19 a. m.--Picter
. Groblur. a member of the Parliament of tlic Lniou of
South Africa and a grandma of Paul Krugar. has been
committed for trial on a charge of treason
W
”TE’I‘ROGAD. .I-‘eh. d..-Anemia! mutation is» ‘
MbythccmaiWoitthsmuyt
Mmmwdimam"
unintentionally...»
’ dispersed densur
gatherings of German infantry and it reduced their bat-p
-thc'
Best Flour, a bag . .. .
” Telephone 909
.‘A‘.’ ' fit‘l’ EXTRA SPECIAL
Best Creamery Butter, :1 pound
19 lbs. Gran Sugar for ......
...-. ...........
Pure hard, 2 pounds for .....
Clover Milk, :1 can .' ..........
...............,
......-........-.'
........... ,....-.
THE GREAT A. 8: P. TEA CO.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
.‘s; it?
Free Delivery
81 Washington Street.
Has an attractive grey top, oi suede
or cloth and is very neat
and attractive
In bnltoncr lace models.
Conneally &Bracken. ‘-
Ask to see it.
Telephone 14724:.
Lamplicll s Beans and Soups.
IA. STULL
U"-
--EXTRA SPECIALS-4"—
Delicious Creamery Butter! ....................
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. ........................... 19‘
Kerosene, gal. ................................... . . 8‘
..................... 84».
2'4 cdr'ers stash.
EAST uonwnf’utc
ey's Honey and Tar Compound could
this reliable and dependable medicine;
has given satisfaction for more than
forty years; therefore we never offer
a substitute for the genuine. Rec-
ommended for coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough, bronchial and Ia-v
all druggists. "‘
the way open behind them.
crii Serbia, followinga
floods.
Argone.
troops in the next fortnight.
rialist‘ party. . -
a
in all the northern regions.
enemy.-
fighting.
Voegcs ..
~lf a better cough syrup than Fol- i .y L
be found, we would carry It. We know '5‘
our Special” Kaela
Crepe Toilet Paper 2'
grippe coughs. No opiates. 80' d b; {The Roller 5,10 & 25c
lug took place Sunday in the forests when; the Russians
are striving to ietain command of the passes and keep
Berlin says that the Situation in all parts of the Car— -
pathian theatre of the war is favorable. ' 1"
Venus reports the resumption of hostilities iii East~
period of quiet enforced by the, k
In Fiance and Fl landcrs the situation shows no- strike
intr change, although hard fighting has continued durv ‘
lug,r the past twenty-four hours near La Bassec and in the
lhe Allied armies Will be largely reinforced
The resignation of George Lcdbour member of the
Reiclistag and Social Democratic leader, from the cxecu- -
live committee of the Socialist faction iii tliechichstag,‘
. has given rise to rumors of a split in
' LONDON, Feb. 2, 5:03 a.
dealing with. the Ship “Purchase bill‘
United States Senate, the Times says it is satisfied that ,
President Wilson. has given most mature consideration
‘SlllCC August and dcsircs‘ to avoid piovoking controverkv L
sics which it is the wish of all real neutrals to avoid,
.and that he will use with .the greatest discretion the
powers conferred under the bill should it become law.
PARIS, Feb. 2—The French War Office yesterday
afteiiioon gave out an official report on the progress of
the war, which read as follows.
“The day of 5311.31 was marked, as had been Jan.
30, by artillery fighting, which was particulardly spirited
“To the southwest of Yprcs the Germans endeavor
cd to attack our 3trenches to the north of the canal, bit
I this movement was immediately checked by the co
bined fire of our artillery and infantry
, “Along the entire Aisne front, from the junction off
this river with the Oise as far as
batteries were successful at certain points
ing trenches in course of constructiOn, as well as shell
for machine guns, and in silencing several mine tliro
ers as well as certain artillery detachments of
“In Champagne to the northeast of
Katrina. we perfected our organization in a little forest
V ‘ which we took possession the day before yesterday. ,
“Jan. 3! was relatively calm in the Argonne, WM
the Germans seem to have suffered heavily in the room;
"There is nothing of interest to report from 1M
fronts of the wocvre districts, '
BERLIN. in. AW and London. has.”
Have You Tried
3 ROLLS FOR 104:,
. v
the German 504‘ _
editorial
before the '
ins—Iii an
now
Berry-au- -Bac, our
in demolish-
the
Meanilelér
in [arming and
Norwalk Chronicler