1' mason, DEC. '9, 1915
P"
r
I‘HE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI.‘
PAGE THREE
Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words orLess, 25c {
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- i
face or Caps, Double Price. ,
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
“Ads.”—To Let,
Business and
and ;
New
or Radio-X gas
TO LET. |
FOR SALI- exhausted.
1
_ I
WANTED. I
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS
position as office assistant. L‘nder
stands bookkeeping and I_\'pH\'I'lllDf~'v
M. K., c,o Sentinel. us at
”a“... __
WANTED~EXPI§1RIE.\'CEI) I’APr
or Box Makers, learners taken. Apply
{Paper Box Factory, 45 Cedar street.
Stamford, Conn.
d3 31.
WANTED—BELL Bov. Alum"
at Clifford Hotel. d7 3t
WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY
position as office assistant or filing
clerk. Address hi. 0., cjo Sentinel.
d7 3t
!
WANTED—ILEARNERS AB RAH-I
coat cementers wanted. Victoria \‘l'a-f
lerproof Co.. 68 Water street, South‘
Norwaik. d7 3t.
r— _____ __ l
WANTED—EXPERIENCED YOUNGI
man in grocer store, with good reel,
ierence. Apply H. Vogel' 211 East
M'ashington street. d7 3t?
WANTEHiIGH CLASS MAN OF‘
good presence and address to repro!
sent the American Motorists' Pro-
ttective Association lnc., in South Nor-
(walk. A permanent and profitablei
Commission Proposition for the rightl
man. Write for appointment to Con-l
nectlcut oitloe A. M. P. A. 1nd, 318
D‘Esopo building, Hartford, Conn. l
WANTED—YOUNG WOMEN TO“
learn the straw hat trade. We need:
kimmers and machine operatorsd
Competent instructors. Steady work,"
good prices. Apply at once. VanderyI
hoef & Co., iNorwalk. Conn.
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
A! cattle and calves and trade or sell’
fresh cows and springers. Friedman}
South Norwalk. Tel. 1151.
_
CLUETT, PEABODY a CO., INC.
twent—
Iilrperlenced operators on power ma-
niacs. '
IL- ---.._... ..-..-. . . _.-_
MISCELLANEOUS. 1
Lawn... . _ ._._.._
OR. JAMES A. MEEK HAS RE
moved ills otiice to 72 West avenue.“
. .iivo doors south of High school. Prise-I
ltlce limited to the eye, ear, nose and.
throat. Hours:-—8 to 11 a.m., 5 to 6
and 7 to 8 p. m.
L _— -....__
LOST.— " M' i
LOST-aBA-NK ‘BOOK no. 14275 is!
fined by South Norwalk Savings Bank. 3
Finder will please return to said bank, :
since payment has been stopped.
t
l
LOST—BANK BOOK NO. 21319, is-
,Ilsed by South Norwalk Savings Bank. .1
Finder will please return to said bank,’
eillce payment has been stopped. |
p Floral Tributes, original he'
signs. Casket Coverings of rare:
service: Telegraph communica—i
tloii With leading florists lg prin»,
lcipal cities in the United States. i
l
1
South Norwaili Florist
in So. Main St. So. Norwalk. Ct
Phone 164 .
lAUSTRIA ASKED TO DIS- 1
IAVOW SINKING OF ANCONA“
‘ WASHINGTON. Dec. o.——,
IAmbassador Penfield. at Vienna,
M'ils expected to‘ deliver today
lthe note from! the United States
asking that the Austrian-Hungar-
ian government disavow the sub-
liiiarinc attack upon the Italian
[Liner Ancona, punish the subma—
rine commander, make reparation
for the American lives lost and
give assurance that there will be
no repetition of such acts.
The note was started to Vienna
by cable Tuesday, and while
there has been no report on its
receipt, it is supposed that it must
have reachel Ambasador Pcnfield
last night or early today.
Until the communication is'
Elven out for publication, officials
eciine to discuss its contents. It
said, however, that while
couched in diplomatic language!
it is vigorous in tone and carries,
a protest more emphatic than any
"of the communications sent to
IGermany following the Lusitania
IHisaster.
l lemme—I wonder who originated
the ids of saints Claus? .. gl
‘1" WWW couldn't new
in: children's demand - for 5 toys and ‘
mated to slim the
. PM”
responsibliity.-_- ,
T0 LET—TWO NEWLY FURNISH-I
ed rooms Together or separate. All
conveniences. Privilege of light house-
keeping. on Spring street d9 3t
TO LET—HOUSE, N0. 72 \voou-’
ward avenue from Dec IOILI. 6 FOOD]
cottage. All improvements. Small fam‘
ily Item 325. inquire of C. E. Hoyt. ‘
T0 LETaiOIt FOR SALE A.\'
room house, city water, one acre
ground, 2 barns and fruit. Inquire It. In
Leonard, 82 West street, South Nor-I
walk, Conn.
TO LET—TWO
UNFURNlSHED I
__ rooms, at 11 Chestnut street, for light
housekeeping :Some improvements. ill-1
quire on premises d7 3t
To LET—FIRST FLOOR 2 ROOMS
in attic. All improvements, located on
25 Isaac place, Norwalk. inquire with-
in. ii? 3t}
TO LET—THREE ROOM FRONT
loiiico well lighted, suitable for busi-
ness. Rent 818. For further particu-
lars apply office The Old Well Cigar
To LET—FlVE ROOM FLAT CE-
dar' street; improvements. 3 offices,
Washington street. inquire Samuel
Roodner, South Norwalk. 1118 it
To LET—STONE HOUSE. ALL 1M-
provements. 1 1-2 acres of land, barn.
chicken house, fruit trees, small cot:
tage on premises. Rent :30. Gregory
Boulevard. Five room apartment. beaii~
tiful view of Sound. ‘First class condl'
tion. Rent 812. East Washington St.I
East Norwalk. inquire Dr. Bohannan.
64 South Main St. Phone 60. all) tf
TO LET——SIX noon common-kt
with all improvements 12 Lincoln ave-
nue. inquire United Grocery Com-
pany, North Main street.
+0 LET—NEW House. 6 ROOMS.
‘Ililf‘ll, chicken coop, and running wa-
ter. About two acres. Millard street.
West Norwalk. Apply Attorney lra 0.
Gregory. Wall street. d7 31.
To LET—RENOVATED THROUGH-
out, newly papered, in first class con-
dition. eight excellent rooms. House
well located. central, modern improve
nients. Rent reasonable. lnqul‘re No. 9
Elizabeth street. 018 tf
TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
All modern improvements. Fine locali-
ty. Corner Woodward avenue and Riv-
er street, South Norwalk. Apply H. A.
Hegelein, Plumber. Phone 1106-12.
TO LET—6 ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
all improvements. Also 6 room cot-
tage. Nos. 5 and 6 Disesa Court. in
quire J. Disesa, Central Hotel, or 121
Main street, l'orwallt.
apartment. Possesion at once. Thai
Hatch and Bailey Co. in if
“this, did i eii‘iiie’ iio'ié iifii‘i‘e dough-
nut, too"?
‘No, dear, a hole cannot be eaten."
‘VVell, then, what became of it?"—
Boston Transcript.
PALACE
Where Everybody Goes
,Mat. 2:15, Eve. 7:15 and 9
Balcony 5c. Orchestra Ioc.
Today Thursday Today
The greatest of all screen stars
Theda Bare
in the greatest of all screen plays
“The Galley Slave ”
Don't fall to Ice Miss Barn in
her greatest success
IIIEAIRE
COMING TOMORROW
Clara Kimball Young'ln
“THE HEART OF THE BLUE
' RIDGE."
coumqwnn, pacts. ..
.. .
work and hand embroidery 3 Henry:
_stl‘eet. South Norwalk. 1
FOR SALE—CHEAP. 2F. \‘tllh‘s‘ti,
1
FOR SALEwt‘ANARIl‘LS. GOODI
singers. Females for mating $1 each.{
16 Spring lIiil, Nortt‘aik. d9 31
FREE 01"
FOR SALEMFANCY «i‘ROil‘lii‘ITi
ducks, full grown 810 for the lot. Box?
Sit}, Sittli Norivalk. Ct. dto .‘l't
. . ———-— — 2
FOR SALE—l’Aiil/UR POOL TA!
IIIi', i'lll set of cues and balls. and Ulli'l
er equiplllellt. inquire 'Iienry t‘. Sci-i
zer‘. barber shop. East Washingtolli COMPANY
street. d‘s' 31 'i t
‘37 WALL 8T. NORWALK l
1
FOR SALE—FAT cause tiso PHONE 1680. l
and $22 apiece. Brown Ieghorns 750.
white Ieghorns inc apiece. Turkeys},
it
Have you
, Secured your
l Better order your new C. E-Z
supply of decorative glassware is
There is a good assortment of
artistic glassware to select from.
to purchasers of these new gas
lights.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY
m
III III
EIECIRIC IIGIII & WAIER
Light ?
light before the
CHARGE
Iii)
going very cheap. liandley‘s, 30 Myrtle
street. East Norwallt.
young pigs and rabbits. Order now sill
as all
I
[Elli NOIICE {
FOR SALE—24 PASSENGER BUS! To the Board of‘County Commission i
for sale cheap for cash. in first classle” 0‘ Fairfield (cunt).
coliditiou; new last spring. Smith's; I hereby “Dilly 1'01" t “1115'
Garage, Stamford, Conn. license to sell Spirituousl
d3 filter of a
and intoxicating Liquors, Ale. Lager
IIIII SUEEEIIS l
‘ SEVERE REIEIISES
. saw
M'CANN IS Pililtll Alltllll
Jo liilllli
BHIIIGEPORT. Dec. 7.—-Gene MC-
1 Caun_ the former Bridgeport and New
London manager who has been visit-
ing in this city, says the baseball sil-
llatiou in this section for 1916 looks
.like a puzzle to him. “I don't. know
l\il'dl the Eastern Association direct-
pi‘s intend to do,‘ said McCann. “but
lite} haven‘t much time to lose if they
intend to gel going for next season.
Alter Jauuari l the fans will begin
to think about the big leaguers going
South and then before you know it the
>98>0n viill be upon us."
"i lieu» been in New York when: l
President Barrow of the inter-
national League and I know from what
I heard there that the international
does not intend to ask for Hartford
and Springfield. It is reported in New
York baseball circles that they would
like to get Worcester, though. it
looks to me as if they would not have
much trouble taking Worcester be‘
ONE WEEK
g
Matinees—Starting Tuesday
BILLY
REGENT
COMMENCING
Ml INDAY. DEC.
(‘81le ihli club still owe; players” sal-
aries and is not protected."
McCann said it wouldn’t surprise
him if some kind of a merger were
made although he thought the Eastern
would be more likely to absorb some
of the New England League cities.
"The owners of the Bridgeport, Pitts-
field and New London clubs appear to
have matters in their own hands just
now." he concluded. McCann said he
would make no plans for himself an.
ill the Eastern situation cleared. His
contract with New London has expir-
ed and he does not know whether he
villi return
TALK IS CHEAP.
Mrs. ilrickrow —lt's periectly abom-
inable. Here we are in this broiiing
city yet. 1
Mr. IlrickrowriYou said you wanted.
to sullllllc'l' at the seaside.
"Yes. and you insisted on the moun-
talus."
Just so. Times are very hard, my
dear. Let‘s go on arguing the question
a few weeks longer, and then it will
be cool enough to stay at home'
' THEATRE
13th
ALLEN
FOR SALE—ONE 1913 BUlt‘K
t6iirlng Car. i912 E. M. F. touring car.
191: Overland roadster. Wehrie's Gar-
age, 11 Raymond street. n tf
BUSINESS NOTICES
A. MODNE, 70 NORTH MAIN ST.
loath Norwaik. Bicycles. motorcycles
and Sundries. Both sold nd exchanged.
Expert repairing. Baby carriages re»
paired. We do vulcanlzlng. Prices rea-
unable.
SEVERE FIGHTING
' ON FRENCH FRONT
ATHENS, Ilcc. 8, viii I‘ari~,
9, 5:15 a. iii—There has
been sevcrc lightingr on the
I‘Tt‘ilt‘ll front during tlic pil~t 24
hours. according' to press i'
patches from Silloiiiki.
'I‘lic Bulgarians arc said to
have made no impression on tlic
French lines iii the "Oli'flll-Ilt‘ill-
IrbalOlI scction. 'l‘hc ai‘cilratc
fire of the IClltcutc artillery dcvi~
mined the Bulgarians. Avocrd—
ing to licivs from other sources,
the Bulgarians zll‘c ciiili‘citti‘ntiiig
considerable forces in tlic Strum-
itza rcgioii.
Official Scrbian advices plncc
the number of Serbian troops who
rctircd into Albania at 220.000.
The Autsro-(icriuail forces (‘lll—
played in the Scrbiau caiiiplligil
arc cstiiuntcd at twenty divisions
(240,000 men). Five of the di-
visions are said to be Austrian.
IS
OIL STEAMER COM-
MUNIPAW SAFE
LONDON. Dec. 9, 9:23 :1. iii.1
of GtI—Thc American oil stcamcr Com-7
=mlinipaw, reported to have I)t'CIl C
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt‘ To LET—II UNION ST. 1 ROOM | sunk OR the 9035‘ 0‘ TFII’OII- II." 1‘ .
submarine, sailed from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, for New York. Dec.
8, according to an announcement
by Lloyd's.
The first report that. the Com-
miinipaw had been stink was rc-
ccived on Dec. 7. It would ap-
pear thcrcfore, that the tanker has
'been confused with some other
'vesscl which was sunk. Prior to
1this there have been Conflicting
,reports concerning 'the identity
:of the steamer which was tor-
gpedoed.
I ENGLAND ACCEDES TO
EL PASO, Tel, Dec. 9.—A detailed
MUSICAL OPERA COMPANY
Beer, Rhine \\ inc and Cider from An' I account of the campaign in Sonora
ning J‘ Smith 3‘ WM" "I‘m“! ‘0 N“Ogof General Francisco Villa, in which
to Santanleilo at No. 12 Water St..‘he suffered serious reverses, was giv-
Town of Norwalk, Ct. ’i‘he proposedit‘n here 10(18)’ by an officer whose
35.
PEOPLE
35
in 200 feet in a direct line of a church
iery.
Dated at Norwalk, CL, this 26m day
of November. A. 11.. 1915.
NICOLO SANTA'NIELH),
Applicant
1 We, the undersigned. electors and
llaxpaycrs. as defined by law, of the
LTUWII of Norwaik, (‘t., in said Count)’.
hereby endorse the application of the
above named Nicolo Santaieiio for
'such license. and we do hereby severv
tally, each for himself, certify that the
above named applicant is a suitable
person to be granted a license to sell
jIlllOXICiillng liquors and that the
above described place is, in our opin-
lull. a suitable place wherein to sell
such intoxicating liquors. and we
hereby severally. ellcli for himself. cer-
tify that we are owners of real es-
tate situated in said Town of Norwalk
l Dated at Norwalk, (‘t., this 26th day:
of November. A. it, 1915.
ii‘eiix Ccfatte, Edward Brewer, Will-
iam ll. Malone, A. (1. Pollard, Louis
‘Geuneerlo.
‘ l hereby certify that the above nam~
.cd endorsers are electors and tnxpnyfi
era, as defined by law, of said Town
‘of Norwalk.
5 Dated at Norwalk, CL, this 2nd day
iof December A. 1)., 1915.
l HERBERT R. SMl'l‘H. l
1 Town Clerk
District of Norwalk, ss.‘ Probate
ourt, December 7th. A. D., 1915.
Estate of William Hilsdon late of
{Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
; The Court of Probate for the i)ls-_
;trict of 'Norwalk. hath limited and al-
'1owed six months from the date here-
‘of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
;TIIOSE who neglect to present their ac-
Icounts. properly attested. Within said
.time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to
: MRS. ELENORA F. HlLSDON
I(19 16 23. ‘Executrlx
ELECTION NOTICE.
AMERICAN PROTESTiThe City National bank,
I
l WASHINGTON. Dcc 9.——Am-‘
bassador Page at London advisedl
I South 'Norwalk. Conn.
The regular annual meeting of the
place of business is not located with- {name I” withheld. but “”10 “‘5 know“
edifice or Public Schoolhouse, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any‘
Post Office, Public Library or (.‘eme'
the State Department today that;stockholders of this bank, for the
Great Britain had acceded to lllC,election of directors for the ensuing
tIlC.year, will the held at the Banking
requisitioning of ships of the House. on Tuesday. the 11th day of
to have been with General Villla until
recently, when he crossed into the
United States.
The officer declared that Villa lost
about 2,000 killed on the first day of;
the battle at Agua Prieta. and at the,
battle of Campnna Mountain. near!
Hermosillo, his losses in killed were;
three battalions.
“When we started from Juarez to-j
ward Sonora. the column wits I‘tllll‘
posed of 11.000 men with forty hinvi
guns and several machine guns." the
oflicer said. ‘
“General \‘illil announced his inten-.
tion of attacking Aguii I‘ricta.
IrGeneral Alberto Carranza advised
Villa to pass Alina i’i'ietn. dctaching‘
a small cavalry force to draw General
(‘nllcs into the open, and to proceed
to the vicinity of Hermosillo.
“Villa. declaring he was tired of TIP-I
Ing ‘iaught' by everybody, ordered the . '
attack on Anna I’rieta. The first day
of the attack. the Villa infantry was
repulsed with lotto killed.
"villa with 3,000 men. went to Nd‘;
gains, front Nounlcs to Hermosillo and:
was joined bv i'rbalcjo with live Illiil"
drcd Yaqui Indians. i
“lllegucz, Carranza commander of
Hermosillo, had entrenched in the‘
heights surrounding the village of?
‘Scris, in the southern part of Hcrmo-i‘
‘sillo. Just across the Sonora lliver,‘
fund on the (‘iinipana Mountain com--
lmnnding the Hermosillo Valley. .
"Villa approached fronl ille norili,.
distributing his army about all unilc-l
fended open place dominated from
(‘ampana Mountain on i’rhnlelo‘s ail-l
vice.
“The battle began at dawn. Vilin'
ordered General Jose Heron Gonzales;
chief of infantry, to charge Canipana‘I
Mountain, and take it before sunset.
,Gonzaies. pleading that his men were,
tired and hungry, wanted to wait until
dark. Villa angrily repeated the or-'
der, saying General Manuel Medina;
vietln and his 3,000 cavalry were due'
to arrive and would reinforce the in I
fantry. I
“Gonzales charged. the reinforce-I
ments did not arrive and Gonzales
canleback with forty men. ThreeI
battalions lay dead on the mountain
Side, under Carranza machine gun‘
re. 3
"Gonzales then retreated to 'an orii
ange. grove ,where he was killed by ti|
Carranza volley."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Ellseo Ai'-'
redondo, General Carranza's confiden-I
tial representative in Washington. has
been selected to be the next Ambas-l
sador from Mexico to the United
States.
Secretary Lansing formally an-
nounced receipt of advices announc-
ing Mr. Arredondo’s appointment. The
new American Ambassador to Mexico.
Secretary Lansing said, would be an-v
nounced later. Henry P. Fletcher, now
Ambassador to Chile it is virtually;
decided, is to go to Mexico Cityd '
CHORUS ‘
BIG BEAUTY
Monday Night
Johnny and Emma Ray's Latest Success
“A HOT OLD TIME”
With All the Tuneful Song Hits You Will Whistle Going
Home
Matinee—i oc—2oc.
P R I C E S Evening—10c. sec, 30:, 50c.
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY
THURSDAY, DEC. S—WILLIAM FAVERSHAM Ill “ONE MILLION
DOLLARS." ’
FRIDAY, DEC. 10.'Charies Cherry in “THE MUMMY AND THE
HUMMING BIRD." :
SATURDAY, DEC. il—V. L. S. E. Feature, “THE SCALES OF JUS.
TICE."
:3 F}: t. .. . :
B-
unlliisii-Slinpui r
SHflfi-‘PARLIIB’ e
TAKcifisgigiin—P.ude'iilrohunnr ‘
"15:11AM sham. j
QW'DGF‘DOQT CONN
.The City National Bank»
I
l A GOOD BANK
1 Has experience taught you to give careful thought to your bank
I account?
I A good hank grows better as it grows older and its customers
usually grow with it—bnslness arrangements to’ be permanent must
be mutually agreeable. /
This Bank invites you to join that large number of depositors
who for many years have found banking relations here both pleasant
and profitable.
SIAM llRII IHEIIR
l
i
Emily Wakeman Hartley.
Manager
Phone 2300.
‘ return. ‘
American protest against
a ‘ u I
American Transatlantic Com-
pany.
U. M. c. PLANT 1N WINSTED.
WINSTED, Conn, Dec. 9.~—The Un-
ion Metallic Cartridge Company of
Bridgeport, has made arrangements,
it was learned today. with the Brown
Machine Company of Winsted for the
use of its plant for the manufacture
of tools. A force of thirty machinists
is expected . here from Bridgeport
within a few days.
PRESIDENT”WILSON'S SPEECHES.
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-—President
Wilson will leave Washington tonight
for Columbus, Ohio, where he will
make two addresses tomorrow—one
before the Chamber of Commerce at
noon, the other at night before ‘the
commission on church and country
like! the' Federations! the Churches
of Christ in America. He will reach
Washington Saturdayvartemoon on his
_ 119.16. is ‘
January. 1916, from 1 to 2 p. m.
WILFRED BODW'ELL
Cashier
South Not-walk, Conn., Dec. 9‘ 1915.
District of 'Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court. December 9th, A. -D., 1915.
Estate of Amelia N. wales late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of .Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
oountshproperly attested, within said
timehwill bedebnfred a recovery. Ali‘-
persons, indebted to , said ‘ Estate arel
requested to make immediate payment
to
WILLIAM K. NAPLES,
Administrator 1 ntrnetion.
—-——_—_‘
WESLEYAN ALUMNI MEETlNG.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Dec. 9.-An
announcement made at Wesleyan Uni-
versity today of particular interest to
the‘alumni body was that at a series
of meetings of Wesleyan Alumni As-
sociations throughout the country this
winter, the subjects of military in
structlon and the limitation of num-
bers at Wesleyan will be brought for-
ward for discussion. The first of these
alumni meetings will be held at Al-
bany tomorrow evening by the Wes-
leyan Alumni Association of Eastern
New York. R. E. Nivlson, ’00. of
Schenectady, will preside. President
Shanklln and Rev. E. A Noble, D. 'D.,
’91. will be the. principalspeakers. W.
F. Sheldon, secretary of the Alumni
Council. will report the suggestions
iof, the executive committee 'of_ the
‘Counoii. Presldéntfih’anklin, it is
stated.‘with authority, favor-the lim-
itation ofnunibers in the University..
that is not enthusiastic for military in:
I
MATINEE 2:15
SMARTEST MU
SUCCESS 0F
(By arrangement of the Harbor t-Comstock Co.)
‘Nobody Home’
WITH PENCIVAL KNIGHT, EOE BARNETT, ROYDON KEITH, . A}
MABEL WIWEE AND METR OPOLITAN CAST. -
IT KEPT new You: SINGING,
LAUGHING FOR GREENTIRE- YEAR.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th
NIGHT 8:15
JOHN P. S'LOCUM COMPANY
IN THE .
SICAL COMEDY
THE SEASON
DANCING AND .
i‘PRICE‘S’,
"am ,e.......
Evening ..'....
“sehr‘s nanny: mYar 10 comes.
ctr
.
2 .. 1. .-
.zss’tcfoisifig
Norwalk Chronicler