l
"rat? F i‘ "
L
33:11.?!
: Wow-Icy: a: war,» a
.1 ”w
UWants!
. /
For Sale,
ClaSSified “AaS’L—TO Let,
Professional QCard's, and 3 3
Miscellaneous 3
11111111111111
ll SI. l08lfl’ll'8 lllll33
Business and 3
LASSIE'IED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three TimesaliOc. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- '
glit
A card party and dance .a Smith.
in: success socially and
was given lust owning in 91 o-
seph's School Hall, on Henry silent,
for the benefit of St..lo.s11.l1.~;
Church. The aca'ir was well named
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED." 3 TO LET. 1 FOR SALE.
3 w—v 3
WANTED -— SITUATION T0 [103‘ T0 LET—3. 4 AND 5 ROOM3
a: moral housework, 5 Maple street.
:30 3t
WANTED——2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED‘
rooms, with gas and running water,:
near center. Quiet house only. Ad~3
dress 13., care Sentinel.129 313
WANTED—DESK IN GOOD CON~
ditiou P O. Box 356, South Norwalks.
333. 129 3t!
WANTED EXPERIENCED 3
eatesladv for cloaks and suits. P. 0.3
Box 321.129 3t3
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN.3
oral housework in Hungarian girl.
Good plain cook. Call 74 South Main:
street. :28 31?
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
$8.50 to 39 for small calves to fatten!
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.
PROFESSIONAL.
3' CLARENCE E. ARNOLD—VIOLIN
instructor. Studio, 20 Lawrence St.,
South Norwalk. Phone 1063-4. j28 3t
LOST.
LOST —- A CRANKHANDLE OF‘
M’inton automobile. Losb in vicinity
of West etneet, West avenue and the
Norwalk Green. Finder return to
Consolidated Garage or telephone and
receive-reward. $30 2t
. ~ 14-”1' ‘
Being 111.111.11.111: .
bit-am: hclni: always 11 little nhcml of
tho Irma-salon. Why not. try (‘lllltti-
I'lHCTfl‘ as a first resort ruthcr than
as 11 “LAST RESORT.” You will not'
In- tllsummlntcd
5112131111111) SO. NORWALK
9 to 6 7 to 8 11,111.
E. BART HOL, D.» C.
Painless Chiropractor,
l-
113» Meadow Street, South Nor-walk.
Adjourned Meeting of the
STOCKHOLDR ES of the
Norwalk- Steamboat (20.,
will be héld at the rooms of tho. Nor-
}: n
walk Security Corporation, Monday.
Feb. 1, at 3 p. m.
F. S AMBI Ell, Scc'y
lllill lllllllllS
”ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
ltlnurt. January 29,.A.'D., 1915.
3 Estate of Peter H, Shields, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Admin‘lstratrix ex-
hibit her Administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the 5th day
of February, 1915. tit-10 o'clwk fore-
noon; and that all persons interested
in saidEstate may be notified there
of, the Administratrix will cause this
order to be' published in a newspaper
having a. circulation in said District,
at least five days before said 5th day
of February. 1916
HENRY W.
\
GREGORY;
Judge.
. street,
handsome interior. low rent.
apartments. Centralh located Reason. en room house, all improvements,
inquire 76 Washington Delaware street. Fairneld Park, Nor-. A
1311 312.1111111 11.11; J Larrauri, builders 0: 31111111111111 and E. J. Hayes.
:flco 123 Washington street. Phon'e3 tainly made a splendid Job of it
ably priced.
TO Liar—5 ROOM APARTMENT 1
East Washing ton street, East Nor-3
walk. Partial improvements, rent3
-$12. 00. Inquire 64 South Main street,
or telephone 60. 1'29 ti'
'ro LET—6 ROOM HOUSE WITHl
all improtements. 159 South Main St. 3
lnqulré on premises, 129 3t3
TO LET—2 CONNECTING ROOMS,
furnished with all conveniences for
light housekeeping. 214 East Ave,
near depot. 529 31.
TO LET—BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM
new half house, all improvements and
conveniences, 5 minutesfrom station, l
Maring
Const. (303., l23 Washington St. j28 6t
TO LET—LARGE, FRONT ROOM,
30 x 40. One flight up, Steam heat,.
all improvements. Odd fellow build-
ing, South Main St. inquire of W. G.
Crockett, 16 South Main St. 128 at
TO LET—FURNISHED 191E?
ment. All improvements, or would
let two or three rooms with or with-
out housekeeping. B. H., care Sentinel.
328 3t
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. 3
322 if
TO LET—FEB. 1, 9 ROOM HOUSE.
10 Reed street. improvements. Yearly
rcntul, $30.00 monthly, advance 1111-
feronces, Bertha J. Bills, Broad River;
or J B. Lawrence & 001-20111.
3'l'O LET—v-ATTRACTIVE STORE,
20x60. Rent $20. 00. 87 North Main
St. inquire on premises. iii if
'ro LET—5 Rooms AT 55 serum
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ava. Tel 1165:6. 1130 if
POPULAR A‘MUSEMENTS.
' ELKs' FAIR NEXT WEEK;-
The Elks will open their big fair in
the new home, South Main street, in
a blaze of glory ne’at Monday night.
There will be a big parade about-8
o'clock, with two bands of music. A
delegation of 100 Elks drain Stamford
will attend the opening of the fair.
and see that it starts off in a satisfac-
tory manner. A good program of en-
tertainment has been planned for each
night of the fair next week, and there
will be dancing throughout the even
ing in the spacious lodge room. The
Ford automobile and other articles-
which will be on sale are attracting
much attention. 1 A season ticket for
the fair costs only seventy-five cents.
STAMFORD THEKTRE. .
William A. ‘Brady is fully convinc-
ed that'the expected upward turn in
business conditions has arrived. "and
as an earnest3of this coni'ictlon' he
has‘ prepared for immediate en-
largement of his activities. Within
the next week; he will present two
new plays in Stamford.
The first play to be staged here will
be “The White Feather", by Lech-
more Worrell and Harold Terry,
Theatre on Tuesday evening. Feb. 2.
Under the title or .“The Man ,who
Stayed at Home" this play is now
running with conspicuous success at
the Royalty Theatre. London. with
Denis Eadie in the leading character.
Should your eyes have been glVlne
you trouble or your glasses need
suit
111111111111 .1. 111001111
OPTICIAN _ -
Room a, Keelcr Building, 31
.No. 155 Washington 8h. ’
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre : .
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
‘ Evenings, 6:80 to I. . l -
11.11. address—721 so: an, "
4 p. in. daily. .
1‘3
adjusting, feel at liberty to corn" 1
In fact it is said by persons recently
arrived in New York that the piece
is the only prosp'crous production at
' present on view in the British cap-
~3i3tal. When Mr. Brady acquired the
,1 American rights to the play he chang-
ed the name to “The White Feather. "
“The White Feather“ illustrates a
1 battle of wits‘ between the British
war office and a band of German se~
cret agents evaiding a contemplated
raid of submarines upon the English
coast As a coincidence. or perhaps
a prbphecy, the action fits in closely
‘ with some coent events in which the
- warring lna’t ons are involved. But the
‘.play costs for its success upon its
:purely dramatic interest, and is not
111 the least dependent upon or cat-
arts to. the our conditions.
igl- tite- presentation of the ,piay
an. Brafdy has: soared no expense in
Cynthia Brooks, Jessie Glendenlns.
Elaine Ineséort, Francis Carson.‘: 1111‘.-
bsl Reid, Mabel Archdaw,
Elliott. Alan Maudie, Leslie Faber,
an‘dra J. Herbert._
1111111111111 3111.“ ~
SCHOOL
which will be shown at the Stamford
selecting players. The cast includes .
Arthur .
John Burkell, 113111111 Maxon and Alex-3 3
l“A Carnh al of Roses. " The spacious
FOR SALE—HOUSE NEW SEV hall was decorated in a beautiful
1 manner with roses. The committee
on decorations was composed of C.
McNamara. OWen Riley. John
622-5 “3‘ A feature of the etching was the
1 , ‘13 3enioyahle whist and web games.
11pm whlst section was in o urge of
FOR SALE—ONE N0. 6 REMING-
-ton typewriter;
Box H. ilyan, both of whom were ably
reasonable price; easy terms.
3? Sentinel om-ce 129 31 assisttd by a staff of young ladies.
_ ‘ Folo wing the card games, dam-111
3 ' 31was enjoyed until a late hour, mush
MISCELLANEOUS. ., being furnished by Svec's Orchestra -
3The affair was one of the most bril- ,
FOR FURNITURE' HUGS! STOVES, liant successes eVer scored. which is 3"
,Rosen's Furniture store is the 531111; quite a little. .3
Handsomcly dctoratcd booths had
pleasing refreshments for sale. The
make booth was well stocked with
a tempting array of cakes, and was
'.;In charge of Mrs. M. J. O'Brien rats
Hugh 1' (‘ampbqu Mrs. 11A. Wade-
lworth and Mrs. C. L. Moore. A
huge bonl containing fruit punch
3was popular with the dancers. Mrs
E. J. Haws and Mrs. '15. Newman
presided mcr this. ice cream was
place to visit. We have a full line of1
Furniture, with prices that cannot be
beat. Come and give us a trial.
ROSEN'B FURNITURE STORE,
Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
Toilet Helps
.Mra Gilmariln, umbrella; Mrs. P. E.
“3'alsh. devout dish; Mr F‘lllow. silk
131' 'A' MEAD: Mgr 3hosc; Miss Vivian MucKay, sllfk 31013313:
Frank l‘itzmaurizc basket 0 ru
8 N0. Main St. so Norwalk33 3 Miss A. Hamilton, handkerchief case“.
..._..__._.- W-.. -.... ..... 3WA Perkins, sliver tray
BW E11ch1c—-llirs.C. A. McNamara, a
The Nerwalk Drug Co
lforn: i’ 1t1i1k Durrogh a box of sig~
are: Mrs J. Ronnm .a lnuntwre set
Patrick C:1rdnc_\.set of souvenir
311luvin gcards; Miss E. Connolly, box
of candy: Jamrs Tierney, pocket
jknifc: ‘irs J. Newman, slippers; C.
lA.lii11c.\'am:1ra. glow case; Mrs Lu-
morc. statues: E. J. lla1os,a\ase.
A howl feature of the chair was
M111 John llqblnson attired uniquely
as tin “lsto (lill,' in the llt‘illlllll
style of that time.
The to mnittw on distribution of
SHOES,
prime was (emposcd of; C holrman
'o’hn \\ Scully 1111::lstcd1 by Judge
ASIIM With [I0 Seams: lWilllun. I“. 'l‘ ‘l’nllnnny. D33. William
i‘llarfvni ::ml .. Mngncr. The com;
3 ’ miitcc on liclt lion prince.
Theretore “ CAN T R1P33whlth were 111 1.1311111111113111- donated
by lo: .1l morthants tornprisui 311s.
.. ..
Silesia)?
11081011 1
111111 1111111111?
GLOVER’S
THE LITTLE
SHOP
33L. Roblcpuurqnirs “(.1131111111 and
‘Mrs.f":1‘trlck mekh-rf :
3 William J. 111111111311 . was in
.3chur'1;1: or the tic I111 olllc-_,1.n(l Fro! 11 1
:3J. Itonohuc and Hugh :L‘umulnll
3.1%. ttok tickets at the «111111.
33 .
3Judge John J. Walsh and Rev. T. .1.
hnn, of Nor-walk, Guests Holy
Name Society Banquet.
if every man at the third annual
banquet of the Holy Name Society
of St. Aloysius‘ Church. held In
Raymond’s Hall, New Canaan, on Wed
nesdny evening. is an anti-profanity
advocate, New Canaan has a powerful
and influential factor along this line
it was a most representative gather
ing.
Judge John J Walsh, of Norwalk.
‘who spoke so eloquently at last
year's banquet on “Our nukes” Was
asked to fill in at the last moment.
and he covered the grounfl of “t: on
necticut and the Opportuiiity It af
Women’s
WINTER '
---SUlTS--
‘7 $12.50
lierefofore _
$185010 $25
WinierCOATS- $9
Heretfofore $15 $18. 530
Serge Skirts
the most‘ pleasurable xiit'
of the. vening.‘ "
all into an historical at ‘ ‘
deep interest, covering
and date with readiness ofunlnd that
stamped him as a man- 0 'l'dne intel-
lectual power. Especially timely
was his remarks ooncerni Senator
111111111 Root's address at ale Col-
lege, warning the states that it they
did not make enactments 1that were
required, ware demanded §thed the
' Federal Goveniment would step in.
They have done so. in most efficient
form, as the Judge insmn ~*
be an: entertaining talker,“
the main with a dash of; wit. here
and there to lenllven thugs.
spectacle or achnrlty and fiotnerhoo
3131de the church. H
how much the. present age oWes to
the: century old charitable institu-
$2 00
K. A. Claven. 56 North Main St. at 111111 blush to be outwit“? moth-1
which are asemclent an
Fina re
11111111111 tidbit
(lard Party and Ilene: [mined by 113 bonusittee Appointed at fleeting 111
large Hum“ of People Last; they? its Bail Yesterday Aflornooa3
lcity Hall was filled to overflowing yea:
“Maud?" ' lasted in the movement of organizing 5.1
They cer— 1
3 ”lies Nora Ryan ,and the euchre ta--
3109119111 condition; 3b”. were presided over by Mrs, W,.
l‘acc Soaps, Bath Soaps, cllllt‘f' In cousin“:1 dgimamg 11131311 Mffiunanifl odomed.
ii an an rs xowne w 03
p3(gargiagejllilgulgcdicinal Soaps. 311:: c‘l111180 Of N “W8 ”in bu“) M' D' Lincoln. county agent 0‘ New
,ihroughout the mening. London county. where the Farm Bur:
The best makes obtainable 1 Thu prizt‘ Winners IOHOW' can has been in existence, outlined the
Sc to 500 Per Cake. Whisthrs. " 1’ Masher. cut'3work that has already been accom-
‘3‘”! mm V' Cuntarota, 11 pipe. pllshed and illustrated the great ben—
l
1111 11111 1111113
3
3
The councilmanic chamber of 11103
3te1day at the gathering of men inter-
hX'l‘ltA SPECIAL 1.1111. ,
................. 373
$1 00
-95
'A. '8: l’.
Best Creamery Butter, :1 pound . .
19 lbs. Oran. Sugar for .
Best Hour, 3 bag
71’11rc Lard; 2 pounds for ......... . ............... 3
Clover Milk, 3 can ....................... . . . . . ..... 3
Teleph me 909 '
111a GREAT A. 81 1111111130.
' 124 WASHINGTON ST. 3 . ,
Free Delivery 3
3,11 M
Farm Bureau. Several speeches 1. erel
,. w}
delivered by prominent agricultural;
3mcn of the slam and after an open
discussion the meeting voted to nomi- 3
note a committee of fourteen, which;
- will meet and make ready :1 report on
organization.
3 Christian Swartz, in behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce, Welcomed thef
guests of Fairfleld county and Dr. W.1
H. Alle, of Ridgefieid, and one of the:
prime movers of the Farm Bur-earn,
was appointed chairman. C. H. nil-3
worth was appointed secretary. Fol?
3lowing3a brief talk by Dr. Alla. com-3
munlcations which had been received
you
\
It you are fond of good music you
should hear an
::llllSllll llllllllllll lllSl) Plllll illlll‘llz-z
We Will gladly play your favorite music at any time
call.
W
The A. i. Anyevine 61 5011 C0.
1.34-4.36 Vi ASHINGTON ST.
from the various organizations of the
state, were read.
H. J. Baker, of Storrs College, gave
a highly interesting address dcaiius
with the question of efficiency in agri-
cultural matters. Mr. Willard, of
Franklin county. Mass. was the next
speaker, and he dwelt on the connec-
tions between the different industries
and farming. He also gave a brief his-
tory of the development of the Farm",
Bureau in places where it has been
eilts which the members there have
obtained. '
At the close of Mr. Lincoln’s talk
the meeting was thrown open to the
.W
r
3 3 . ..
1; Emerson Shoes tor Men.
A New and Popular Model \
with gray tops of either
suede of cloth.
Ask losee it,
in lace or button styles,
Conneally&Bracken
81 Washington Street. Telephone 1472-1.
Waco
general discussion. with each speaker
limited to two minutes. Among those"
who had something to say were: Ira
T. Chapman, superintendent of schools_‘
or Norawlk; John Hunt, Bridgeport,
Mr. Jones. Danbury; Benjamin Brno-3 3.3
tinge. the widely known poultry man,
of Danbury: Congressman-elect: E. J.
Hill;
State Business Men's Association; Au»
guslua'J. llrundage, of Storrs College;
D. A. St. John, New Canaan; ll. B.
Cook. Darlen,:111d George Rundle. sec-
retaly of the Danbury hair Associa-
tion. ‘ '
The question of organization was
tl1en.discussednud on a motion 11111111
prevailed unanimously it was decided
that Fulrileld county should have a
Farm. mil-elm and the 11111111111111: names
were proposed for the committee to
bring in a3report on it: Charles H.
Plunk, Bedding; George Rundle. ’ Dan:
bury: H. E. Denmark, Ridgeneld; H.
B.Cook. Noroton Heights; George A.
Drew, Greenwich: l. C. Alchinson,
Glayordsville: Arthur. Little, Wilton:
Joseph Adams, Westport; D. A. St.
John, New Canaan; l-‘. E. Blakemau.
Oronouue; L. C. Root, Stamford; E.
W, S. Pickett. Falriield; C. E. Bitten:
Bridgeport; J. E. Lycett, Noroton. ;
Adjournment was taken to Febru
ary 8th. when the members will bear
the report of the above committee and‘
organization will be perfected. The
meeting svill be held in the City 11111.
Norwalk. and will be called to ordm:
at 2 p. m The committee will meet
on the same day. at 11 o‘clock in ”1633:
morning.
___._~......_._..__—
1
l MADE IN AMERICA.
3 ’ M 1 1 1 1 -
WILL CLOSEOUT_SATURDAY ::::h?'?;%s “11011333338133; §zfy'°,:r,z’ George F. OuriII. of New York. Makes
' '11 judicialgdecision. 11 1 a one of Sims Plea-
The quarterly meeting of th
:ber of Commerce, held last night, was
well attended and two
speeches were delivered by George F.- '
Curtis, of New York, who has as his spent yesterday with friends in Ph—
Dr.3 crside avenue
subject: “Made in America," and
B. M. Rastall, on the “industrial Ex.3
Lyman Root. president of the
The Royal Jone: 11111
DINNERS AND BANQ in T8 A linoleum
.1
excellent 13
—» EXTRA SPECIALS ——-—
Delicious Creamery Butter. . . .. . ...... .' .......... 34¢
Fancy l'otatocs. 14 lbs ......... . .................. 19¢
Kerosene, . 8¢
('zunplicll‘s licans and Soups ........................ 8¢
A... STULL
gal. .............
1..-
l
24 COTTAGE STREET.
EAST NORWALK-
. .1...3 SAUGATUCK
lho ard has been called for next Tues- 3‘
:KN'NAQP' a» UN":.
WESTPORT Saturday Special"
Ladics‘ Bungalow Aprons.
Full Lcngth and Tape Bound.
Regular 50c Value.
SPECIAL 25¢ EACH.
1111: Roller 5,111 a 251 store
WW
3
1
1
l
t
l"
l
l
3
l
1 5 3
Wr’w‘O' \.1r~\.a—~.. -
Miss Emma Bailey of Bridgeport:
ed M the local part1.
A meeting of the Saugatuck Bridge
3club was held yesterday afternoon at ~
3the home of Mrs. Emily Stuart. Near:-
on, 31y all of the members were present:
and :1 111051 plraslng session was I131
ordci. After the :itmo a dainty 11m
A special meeting of the Sch
Father 11111131, of— Norwaiksaproved to.
'rious in
The
d dustrial exposition which will be held 1,, their rooms
11 f h the." athering
$3,331.15;sz “:31 11133333 (leveling) some March 8. He went into the general the old fashioned as???» 3:“‘a‘egz:
‘ 1 given in the own a ‘
Plain and Tunic thoughts on the great works of char- “hem“ “hick W1“ accrue “‘3!“ “ Thursday “an,“ “,1, dance mark-
1101119 '01!
time of the church for what appears
ods; and3 ’ox'tolled presenbday awn-3
ties in the large cities, such as tbe3
Saint Vincent de Paul donferendes.l3 3
d exte'mvektrsatmént. They show a serious con-
“ ”‘3' ”33‘ unadvertlsed,_-and on 1111111111 of. the system and are‘ weak-
9,.
position.” Because of the presence 013 day 933 am“ when "333 matter 0, n3
these two speakers routine matters of‘ 3mm school Wm be discussed ac=
the organization were dispensed with.. length. :1,
Mr Curtis proved exceedingly inter-3 James Keyser visited yesterday in
eating and what he said was full of New Y0“ cit). Mr-stlse“ l: “2::
valuable advice. He spoke of the pres-‘ 3:363:33; ‘33:“ Nggitgfirklfivg 11331112111158
tigo whlch goes with the American one in cornection with his new du-
1ma'de goods and told of the concerted my,
campaign to extend it to all parts of Plans for the play. which is soon
the 3W3OI‘ld. 3 1111 be presented by the members Of
Dr. 1111811111, in 11111 conviflcing and the “8‘9"“ cm" “3“ °°°“"’ m"
atcr part of the time at the meet-
pleasing “5318' to“ up the “mmg 111- 313:; which Wlll be. 1111111 this evening,
1
at the Armory, this week beginning A number of local people enjoyed
’and pointed out the necessity of co
operation on the part of every citizen
of the city to make the exhibit a sue l
cesa. The speaker’s remarks were was the heritage yesterday afiémbo“
‘ for the regular semi- "1111111111111 meet-
enthusiastically raceived 1. 1113 of the Current Events club. The
up to date topics were discussed and
a. delightful time was enjoyed.
Mrs Frederick Hubbell entertain—
ed the members or the Benefi'cont
society of the Saugatuck Congrega-
tional church at the
“Wednesday afternoon.
basilica“ we! transacted
a social time wasknioye
oral 111111.111”
1e ed the third of a series which are
roving very popular.
3p Mrs. F B. Huhbell of State street
How To cons 33311—— 1.116111»:
* couoH. -'1 .1 2 3
we coughs demand instant
Considerable
’ grant. which will include 'musi‘ 1333.1:
"The day has been observed to
regular meeting; ;
soar. which:
chum Was sened by the hostess.
Miss Annie id. Purdy of New,:¥ol3'k33
11: being entertained this week at
home of her brother. Judge sauce
A Burdy of King street. -3 »
in accordance with the usual c131!“
tome, 'Mondm will on 0111911111....-
Founders’ Day at the Staples
school. The day is celebrated of
cry rear to the poplin on the birth
day of Horace Staples. the founder
of the local High school. MP1 Btgé
ples‘ birthday ls January; ‘31:!
owing to the fact that it fall
Sunday. Monday. February 11‘!
celebrated this year. In the age M
an cnteitainment will be held
Staplgs‘ assembly hall when
lectlons and rccitatlons, will be“
by the students. Refreshmenti
be served by the members of tie
mastic Science class. A SpecialsI'
tattoo has been extended Eu 3
umni of the school by the prl cl
3
fifty-scars now by the High
pupils. it having been a so
(most made~ln the will of 13])“.
Norwalk Chronicler