ants
min-ea
' For Sale,
0
Professional Cards,»
Miscellaneous——--——--
more Lei. ‘”
Boomers and
and
, ' LASSIFIEDAdv'cr-tisements on thlspdge. Twenty-Five Words orI-ess, 25c
. . fhroeTlnies,60c.Esols MditionalWor-d, lcentperlnsertioalnblach-
| lace or Caps. Double
Price. -
PORSALI.
Christmas trade. Will close out torl
26¢ a lb. Also some very handsome;
ducks. bargain. Call Handly, Myrtle
street, or phone 121%. d29 3t?
_ l
FDR SALE—«TWENTY mm DOL-l
sardine. phonograph and ten disc reel
ords, tor tilteen dollars. Two minute‘
indestructable cylinder records, ten;
cents each. 2 Hartford place, So. Nor‘
.walk.
FOR SALE-4915 BUICK ROADS-
ter. Used very little. Also a tow slight-
ly used touring cars and roadstors.
Marie's garage. 11 Raymond street.
I on it
FOR SALE—FAMILY LIQUOR
store or just the license. It can be
“treasisrsdenyplecointOWmsmod
We, tor a grocery store to
m
Have lidsonsnd groceries combined. ,
.' Kristine“ quick. inquire J. Mes.
a a .Ccnrnifietel.‘cwn‘or or some Ind
when“: street. .
' ‘ countess uoncns
_ 2 :Gpaasuc: s. anthem—Victim
, | '~“|instruetor.’ |Btudio, 20 Immune ‘Bt.,
.w.,s‘9our.~nonsia d’honoidds-i. m at
a»,
_‘
'A. moons, re NORTH sum 61'.
loath Nerwalk. Bicycles, names
»(,- pad Sundries. Both sold an exchanged.
“cert repairlns. My misses re
Ismail. We do vulcanising. Prices ree-
enable.
I
"— Los'r."
| LOST—eBDAlCK VELVET M'U'F‘F
' with skunk band. Return to Sentinel
' , rules and receive reward or phone
Idle. ' ’ an at
r “ ' W-..
| LOST—BETWEEN POST OFFICE
and Sound View avenue, twa keys.
5 Finder please return-to Sentinel, ot-
dice, "Kayo". «129 it
A
Mutts-u
The Home of Triangle Films
, Mat. 2:15. Eve. 7:15 and 9
3 Balcony 5c. Orchestra sec.
"|, I" | TODAY, WEDNESDAY, WDAY
Triangle Features direct from the
| Knickerbocker Theatre, New. York‘
, ‘, City -
D. W. Griffith
|,apresents for your approval
fflHls Latest Military Spectacle
| entitled |
.. .“The Martyrs
of the Alamo”
in dve gripping acts
Special Triangle Keystone
, «Hen Nimrao Mean"
.' ”Minutes of Laughton. ° ‘ i
i
COMING TOMORROW
The nonhuman :
W‘LUIAM FARNUM- lit |
“‘Tvl‘l'E DULDIE‘R'S OATH" i
| | raloav ' :
|w§n. 8. Hart in «rue‘oiscwuiw‘ 3
|:.A 5 part Triangle Kay (Bee‘West- I
unekSwaln and chestergonklin in i
t-‘r'fémrao gv wmits‘s’s" i
|2 part Triangle Keystone ’ ”
, 2 , Dec." ‘29.-
nlirnled‘ re rt from
on unichhdedltalia‘s
,ipryasetori‘n:
, 9%, way to .Ca-‘i
r
u
TO LIT.
FOR SAUL-1 HAVE 1' FEW TO LET-ON‘E SIDE or counsel _
fancy hen turkeys alive, left from the |’ home at No. 2 St. John St. 6 rooms 9 general work in a shoe factory. H. Jac-
and bath, all improvements. Good lo-
cation. Apply Mrs. A. Hawkins, 2 St.
Johns street, East Norwalk. (I29 3t
'ro LET~FROM JAN. ist. FIVE
rooms, all improvements, first floor.
60 Putnam avenue. Inquire 58 Put-
nam avenue. d2? 3t
To LET-LARGE, PLEASANT
room, for lady or gentleman. Hot wa-
ter, heat, electricity. Desirable loca-
tion. Terms moderate. Address A. J. F.
Sentinel.
WANTED.
WANTED—BRIGHT omns TO DO
‘obs’sc Sons, shoe manufacturers, Bel-
i
]den avenue, Norwalk. d29 1t
WANTED-”BOARD ‘BY AN INVA-
lid gentleman must have warm room
ywith toilet handy. Can furnish own
|room. Ci'ty or country. On trolley line
: preferred. Address ‘Protesfant,’ cio
{Sentinel oiilce.
’ WANTED—AT ONCE. EXPERL
,ent‘ed girl. Good cook and general
houseworker: References. :80. Phone-
1695. d29 lt'
TO LET~THREE £003! FRONT
once well lighted, suitable for busi-
ness. Rent 818. For further particu-
lars apply once The Old Well Cigar
Co.
To LET—FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
Keeplng, furnished rooms. Gas, dishes.
Call and see them. All conveniencea.l
11 Havlland street. South Norwalk.
. . (138 Si:
' TWLET—FIVE ROOM FLAT Cl:-
dsrstreet; improvements. 8 unless.
Washington street. Inquire Samuel
Roodher. South Norwalk. n18 tr
T0, LIT~BTONE Housman IM-
”WANTED—«GIRL non GENERAL.
housework Apply at once, Mrs. P. n.
Bissell, 55 Seaview avenue. d2? 8t
. WANTED—FWD)!“ TO WORK ON
machines for making pants; also du-
lishing work on pants. dimly Mr. Scott,
‘7 Monroe street. (in at
WANTED—T0. DUI ALL KINDS
lot cattle, calves and poultry. Best
prices paid. Also trede'or sell‘tresb
cows and springers. Friedmoh. South
Norwalk. Tel. 1151. ‘
| CLUE‘H‘, PEA”?! & 00.. INC.
lamented operators on power m
m
.e
”Mama“- 1 141cm 01 1nd. M wanrso —- member AND
chicken ”‘1”: trait trees. small °°" builder. Arbitrator building propositon,
“3‘ on premises. Rent ”0- 0"”?! icontracts| drst class drauxhtsman,
Boultvm- Fl" '00” ”Iii-mum lmil-Hmong. work. Room 8. 123 Washington
Iissaid, were umrched’through the
tions on the part of the people.
ei ht .
D :3 T,
attacks; againstj the- Austrians on
i like;
titnl view of ‘Sound. First class condi-
tion. Rent 312. East Washington at.
East Norwalk. Inquire Dr. Bohannah.
64 South Main St. Phone 60. n10 t!
'ro LET—:11 men or. 1 moo—is
spar-truest. Possesion at once. The
Hatch Ind 3119! 00. I“ ll
. Dividend’Notice
132ml. Semi-annual Dividend of “The
Norwelk lavlnpi Society.
A Norwslk, Conn.
December 16. 19161
At a meeting of Directors of this
Society, held this day, a dividend, at
the rate oi four (4) per cent. per an-
num was declared to depositors from
the earnings at the six months ending
December 31,1915. ‘ ,
.The same will be entered on pass-
boolrs and paid on and after January
10th, 1916.
Money deposited on or before Mou-
doy. January 10th, 1916, will draw in-
tmst from January lat, 1916.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
'| President.
EREDDRICK A. ms,
| | Treasurer.
W
.SERBIAN TROOPS
_ - IN EXCELLENT TRIM
_ PARIS, Dec. 29, 9:45 a. m.—
“According to reliable informa-
tion, there are 75,000 Serbian
at"
troops at Scutari rand Elbassan l
9
Albanian” says the Athens corres-
pondent of the Havas Agency.
They are in excellent triml not-
wrthstanding the difficulties en-
countered in their retreat.‘ They
hold strongly fortified positions
against the advance of the Aus-
tro-Germans and Bulgarians, and
.it isgunlikely .that they jwill be,
transferred to Saloniki. ,
BRITISH PRISON-ERS OF“
WAR ARRIVE AT SOFIA
PARIS, Dec. 29, H :15 a. m.——A
Haves ,‘dispatch‘ iron} ‘Athens
quotes Bulgarian newspapers as
announcing the arrival at Sofia of
British prisoners of war, who, it
streets amid hostile~demonstra-
RUSSIANS MAKEEIGHT
*ATTACKSONAUSTRIANS
« : BERLIN, Dec. 29,2viaglondon',‘
11:15 is; ~t nr:-—{:l‘he-- Czemowitz
(Bukowma) correspondent of the
agpblstt’ sends ‘ the _~ following:
The :Russians , have made eight-
m 6:
WANTEMARPENTERS. UNION
job. Wages 84.50 per day. :Apply to
|Stephen Gregory, contractor. Fairileld
[avenueylom 875 tFalrliold avenuefi
istnmiord, Conn. e... dZB 3t
WANTED—BOY FOR FACTORY
work, with good reference 0. S. Roth
audvoon Co.. 40 Water street. South
.' szs 8t
street, South Norwalk.
imm- ,
’wau-rso—rrmnmss's' weapon.
Hat trimmers experienced in strictly
'iiand trimming. Apply Vendor-hoot it
00.. 13 Butler street, Norwalk. 425 (it
v: I.
, WANTED—‘BOYS. 16 T0 18 YEARS
iold. Cluelt, Peabody & 00., Inc. d28 3t
RUMOR THAT KING
VICTOR IS WOUNDED
BERLIN, Dec. 28, by wireless
to Sayville.—-A report that King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
been wounded by an Austrian
grenade and is in a hospital, was
given out today by the Overseas
News Agency, which describes
the report as a ”sensational;
lrumor." The news agency adds:‘
“Travelers returning from
(Continued Egon Page One)
Letter to Santa Claus. by Eminent
Quick; Christmas 'Tree, by (Robert
Fuller; What Duos Christmas New
to You? by Gladys Lamb; The Shop-
herd Lamb at Bethlehem, by Walter
Geri-lab; Christmas iBells Across the
Show, by‘Edna Drew; Father Christ-
mas. by Catherine Msyhew; Solo by
Gmydon Garner; "Recitation by star!
ion Connolly, Dorothy Hunt. Dorothy
Candee. Isabelle Carrie]: and Mildred
Swheld. Santa Claus. himself, was‘
there, and gifts were not at all lack-
lug.
On behslt oi the church committee.
the pastor. Rev. E. 6,. Hartley. pre-
sented a gift of gold to finest Hop-
kinr.’ The pastor, also, was remenr
bered by his parishioners, H. P. Mor-
gen, on beheld of the church, present
ing iMr. liiartley with a purse 0! gold.
Trinity Church.
A real treat was enjoyed at the en
tertsinment by Trinity church. Prol.,
"Eddie Clams." of new York,,proved
himself a star periormer, and witn
his comedy juggling kept the specta-
tors in good humor and enjoyment
, W
downstairs
A
the 3am:
to
room. when the‘eouai peod- obese;
”and ~ the beautifully
Christmas tree was caddy . Con-
trary to the usual custom, the chil-
dren received no gins, but brought
gifts themselves, which will be sent»
to the children of Belgium. Candy,
cake. and oranges hewewr, were dis-|
tributed. i
Congregational Church. -
The Christmas entertainment at tne
Congregational church was most in-
teresting. There was carol singing
or a pleasant nature. The allair was
under the auspices of the Bible
School, and was a complete success.
Btereepticon views, appropriate tonne
season, were shown, much to the in-
terest of the large number in attend—
ance. A pleaslng lecture was a
Christmas story, read by Mrs. John
Stapleton, wife of the pastor. De-
lightful refreshments, in the form of
ice‘cresm and cake. were enjoyed.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
FROM TURKEYJ
CONSTANTINOPLE‘, Dec.
128, via LOndon, Dec. 29, 5:50 3.;
l
night gave out the following;
l
for over an hour. There was a bean-
tifully decked Christmas tree, and
each boy and girl received an orange.
a box of candy and a gift. In the sl~
ternoon the younser children met in
the parish hall, and recltations and
songs were enjoyed. Each of thel
anger and candles, and the girls re
celved a doille and.the boys a toy.
Chi-id Ohm-ch.
There was a great Christmas tree
at the Christ Church celebration.
Gifts were distributed in abundance.
and the entertainment was a very
jolly one. consisting or the following:
Recitation —- V‘Chrlstmas Time."
George Roberts:
Verna Staples.
Msikiu. Haslen'npissham and; Wil-
son and Easel Hendricks; recitation.
“To Gents “Claus." ‘Itaymond Ger
herdt; recitation. “Santa Claus‘ Visit."
*Plerpont Edwards; recitation. "Kerry
Christmas." Doris Pannoyer, ltuth
Porter. Elisabeth Wilson. John l‘ay,
Vera Gaucher, sun-pun Roberts and
May Gurus; recitation by Jobs For.
song. "Cami. Sweetly Carol.” by the
school: sketch. '1 Christmas Gravy
Class." llay Angelina. Lillian Kiss~
mick. Lillian halter. Alice Carr, hank
Drieeoll. Samuel Constock and Henry
Gerhardt; recitation. | "The Best
Claus,” by Llamas Gaucher; recitation.
“Winter’s Children," Kenneth Time.
Donald Wilson. tinsel Cunningham,
mick; recitation. ”Christmas Mon»
ing." by Anna Hendricks: recitation.
“Bells Across the Snow." by Fred
Wood, Harry Waterbury and Edmund
Wheeler; recitation, “The Day Alter
Christmas." Kenneth Tuttle; reclin-
tion. :‘A Christmas Quest," by Charles
liendrlcks. Hazel Parkerion. Linda
lSchock, Mabel Gaucher. Carrie Hen-
dricks; recitation. "Curious Little
Tod." new; ._l8rnndege;«~ solo and
chorus bye ia-Bers and Miss Min-
nie Kimmlcks class; sketch. “The
Capture of the King of the Christmas
Tree." 'Aiice Csrr.‘mia Berg, Mabel
Gaucher, Edna Canip, Hazel Malkln,
Hazel 'Hendriolis. Helen Bullion, and
Santa Claus ’
Advent Christian Church.
The members at the East Norwslk
Advent Christian church were highly
pleased with the entertainment pre~
sented at that church last night. The
program, printed in The Sentinel yea
terday. was carried out with excellent
respite. The boys and girls who took
part in the very agreeable Christmas
celebration. took their ris well, and
added much to the evexilng's pleasure
by their performances. ' ,
~..Flrst Baptist Church.
A highly entertaining Christmas tes-
ilval was held last evening by the
members at the First Baptist Church
Sunday-school, in the session room of
the church. The evening's‘entorlain.
Northern Italy say that there is,
a general dislike of the war, and,
it is said that if only the right
,man were at the head oi‘thc. gov-
:emment Italy would make peace.
in” spite of the
merit. , | ,
' “Another sensational rumor
,which is generally believed, iS'
that a general, who is an intimate
of the King, has been shot for
maintaining relations with the
enemy.”
—I__._——.
GERMANS SEQUESTER
“ASSETS OF BELGIAN
STOCK COMPANIES
PA‘RIS, Dec. 20, szxs a. m.—
'Thc directors of a Belgian com-
pany owning coal mines inthc
Far" East. having; refuscdto sub«
scribe the surplus profits of the
company to the German war loan.
were made to do so by order of
Gen. von Bissine‘. German govera
norsg'eneral of Belgium, accord-
ing to the H‘avrc corrcSpondent
of the Matin.‘ The correspondent
adds thaL Gen. you Bissing..has
since sequestered the~_‘|a§scts 'of
all Belgian stockcompenies.
PRESIDENT POINCARE ‘\
2 ., ATTENDS OPE A;
PARIS, .Dec. .29. Noam—e be
President and Madame Poincare
and; other .prornirl'ent persons
attended. a performance today, at
the L701313111," Hones, by " the *Ru‘s-w .
woollen. 0
. k | “9| .
toilet which. “is to appear. at’ 9" ,_
Heats-in“ newt
ment consisted of singing and speak»
in by members of *theTscth and
also a very line musics program or
outside talent. which was as follows.
Violin solo by Frederick Murphy: a
mandolin solo by ‘lliss.,l.eurs Meelnn,
and a‘ piano solo by ‘Wessley fleshed:
London agree-f These selections were excellently rend
' “ ldered, and were enthusiastically re!
solved by the large audience. An ex-
ture of the entertainment was . a
novelty in the shape eta Santa Claus
home. During the evening, s. twenty.
tilve dollar gold piece. was presented
to the rector.
members of the school. .
«First Congregational Church.
Bad weather and colds‘servod to
keep away a good number of people
from the Christmas exercises at, the
First Congregational church Sunday;
schoolklast shelling, but in spite of
this unfortunate tact, a good sired
crowd was present. and the ailsirwss
a great success; The usur.‘ old lash-
ioned Christmas program was follow-
ed out speaking and singing by the
members of the school; being enjoyed.
A short sketch under the direction of
Mrs. Robert l\‘iluuizh. to“ Lynes ,Place'.
was onthustlcaliy received. The ‘mem-
bers cynic obstewero" 'as follows.
Kisses Estelle Smith. Florence stair.
and. Marion Glendenningp Messrs.
Fred flurphy and Chlii‘los Copley. The”
large tree which was set; in the, con:
tert or! the . Sunday school. room. was
one ofthe features of the "sublime
tree was voryprettliydeooratsd with
c910!“ liable int the “Monroe:
tethered roundititoning the Christ
Ines carols. ,nmng'thesinginsgutbe
main lights were turned oil, and the.
“sets! the; .mnmh ‘ them
.re more ‘ fl
.young folks were made happy by or»!
Recitation, Christ-i
mas Doll," Boob-inflow, Edna Comm,
Helen ‘ Salton, (least.
Fred Cunningham and Herman Kim-3
After the‘ entertain-l
meat, gifts were distributed to the'
statement: I
“Dardanelles front: One' of:
three enemy aeroplanes flying;
rover Ari Burnu was hit by ourg
{artillery fire and fell into the sea.‘
:Lster it was towed by two ves-
iscls to the Island of Imbros.
“A vessel of the Agamemnon
class (a British battleship with a
displacement QI 16|,5oo ions), 9’93?
looted by two cruiser, two mom-|
tors and eight torpedo boats,i
bombarded at intervals our post-j
gtions. Our artillery replying hit;
the Agamemnon and one of the;
:cruisers with two shells. On the,
27th a monitor posted behind the |
.Islc of Mcrkeb fired eighty Shelley
1on the Anatolian coast narrows.
:Our Anatolian batteries ,rcpe‘atedv,~
ly bombarded the landing places,
at Tekke Burnu and 'Seddul Balm}
disturbing an enemptransporth’
sinking a boat near Tckku
Burma and destroying a grab
shed. One of our water plane-5|
successfully dropped four bombs
on a tent camp.” || l
FORD PEACE PARTY
' GIVES A BANQUET}
————
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 28.—Jl‘hc!
members of the Ford Peace cx-‘
pcdition tonight gave a banquet - ’
in the ballroom of a local hotell
in honor of their Sys'edish'hosts."
Many prominent men and women
of Stockholm were present.
Mayor Carl Lindhaqen was,
among the speakers. During his}
address, the Mayor said: “You:
have come like the vikings of oldl
across the sea. You are vikings;
in a spiritual sense. I agree with;
the Americans that it is better to:
try somethingr than nothing." .5
l Gaston Plantifi thanked the;
Mayor in the name of Mr. Ford
for the reception given the nus-’
sion. T here were several other
speakers. including H. C. Evans,
of Des Moincs, Iowa, and Judge
Ben Lindsey. of Denver. Senator
Helen R. Robinson, of Denver,
presided. . '
i It was stated tonight that
,Viggo Cavlinn', Editor of the Co-
penhagen Politiken. had arrange
ed a reception in Copenhagcn‘for
the party on Friday. . '
I Mme, Rosika Schwimlmcr and‘
other members of the "Ford peace
mission left here Tuesday night
| for Copenhagen, to Tmakc advance
the expedition there. 'A‘ telegram
‘received from Copenhagen citi-
zens by the party said that Den—
Dcnmark looks with' favor upon
every sincere cfiort’to end the
war.” . , | ,
The members ofthe party said
,tha‘t‘iis~ they advance toward The
Hague there is‘everv indication
that the project is taken .more
seriously. ,| \ .
~i
canons GIVE ‘
n—gu—
ATHENS, Dec. is, via Pins,
Ioi Greeks bisll classes. began
filing past the residence of Blip-3i
’thcrios- \ienizclos, ‘former' Pram? ‘
lot of Greece, ,this‘ morning; on
the "Occasional his'. Saint’s Day; ‘~
“d 33‘3“!“ a3" “titanium
., , ,, -Werkmcn‘
blouses; _ idlers "in '7 '
statcxmng-‘fferme
Etcrsxpoiitclanr ‘
social; rank ‘
mix—The Turkish War Office to‘,I
LILY CAHiILL
Friday and Saturday
BRANDON TYNAN
HACKIETT & TYLER
Present
summit}: SATURDAY _: 1:,
en...
GEORGE GIDDENS'
HA1 DEE WRIGHT |
AND Iv DISTINthuHED CAST OF PLAYERS
-'
An irish “Bunty‘
In Every Line.
‘The Melody of Yout
A Romantic Irish Comedy by Brandon Tynan
With the Lilt of lilsh Laughter
snare ON' SALE WEDNESDAY AT 10 cycwcx. ”
arrangements for the; reception of .
merkiwas ready to give, the Ford '
cellent reading by a professional ole; delegates the Warmest of wel—’
““01““. V“ 5‘30 made!“- A M-‘comles. The mes'sae‘c stated that
VENIZELOS GREETING
Dec. 29,» 19:35 a. m'.—eThousands . ‘
a
-;?"“BEVERLY’
e
At 8:15
MARGARET
Monday Evening, January 83rd
. PAIIL KESTER‘S - “
SPARKLING
sunrise 7*? ‘
Exactlyv' as presented at the Lyceum Theatre, (New bios
s.
»~.
4|:
'9
p
G
Wilbur
‘ Saturday. January lst--M
' THE MODERN IABTEBPIIEGE OF MELODY'AND ROM
New York for M
THE 2' . ,
"”7 'n- me seems
FUL OF ALL
VlENNEBE 'AIiD CO, PRO’B.
arenas PRESENT
. ‘ ‘ . \
-PRIC$S~ .. 25¢,»
[sun-rs chasm FRIDAY.
sun. tonnage now.
ElNTi-lRALLED
Wll still‘ehirmln'p' the- int-id:
x
~ beautiful melodies and “little! romance.
iunueu'm. '
' “limbo 29111
Ma!“ 7 .
cas'r-y-qoaeeous encoucnon .7.
BALLET
HEAR
. MAT.
Metro Offeng
, seam! muss; MINTER [as
" . “ascents gritrrcmsi'
nonwsut
BOX OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN
atinec and _.
mt
r112 l-QYE ‘e‘sé‘ei'Jrousra all: | M
EVE. "cosine, Mm |
promise.“ '“ ‘
snip * ‘
./
,
BRANGE." Retro.
| FRIDAYv-Tbcodore lichens .
,| | New Year's nay-W l’s Hall—:“BBGENERATION.” ~
. THURdDAV—Mariuerlh Show in. "msauhnv: m 53
u. «unison oar-Mom
O
before the
select from. . .2;
on,
- have you sets | | red yiur new [lull
Betterorde‘s' men-z or Radio-X " |
, . . ’m‘gmrative glassWarois'cfhtusktc‘fi ,
There is amiflsbrtmt of artistic,glassware|.| . 2
{new "gas lights.
’~ mucous ~ i .1 _
WM“- - .. _
- |,rca'~ truism murmur.
Norwalk Chronicler