Classified “Ads. ”—To Let,
For Sale,-
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Business and
and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times. 50:. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
fsce or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
WANTED -— EXTRA IEKIIOK‘KEEP‘1
ing to do by experienced bookkeeper. let, and vitalian board. 20 Haviland St. legs at the Roton Poultry Farm. Laid
.. t3 3t the same day you get them. At very
Terms reasonable. Tel. 1249-2. f3 3t
i
TO LET. ' 1
TO LET—FURNSHED ROOM TOI
WANTED—A GIRL son sauna-i
ai housework, plain cook. Call after
6 o'.clock 20 Spring St., So. No rwalk1
r3 3tj
wauvrs'o —- an Exrnmnxcno I
girl wants a position as general house-
worker. Call or write, 52 Maple St,i
Norwalk. 13 3t1
1
WANTED— ROOM BY YOUNG
man. Address W. F. E., care Sentinel.
f3 3t.
WANTED—BOY, 16 TO 20, TO DO
janitor work, Merrill College. i2 3t
WANTED—WASHING AND IRON-
ing by day or to take it home. Mary
Gaspar, Edgewood Ave. R_ F. D. 37.
12 3t
WANTED—A REUIABLE MAN, AT
present employed, to use his spare
time in a paying proposition. Address
P. O. Box 376, South Norwalk. :2 3t
WANTED—SITUATION As MA-
[chinist on automatic, special and labor
saving machinery and tools, opeCialty
ou gear work and cam. motion. 26
years experience. C. H. W., Sentinel.
12 8t
p
WANTED -- SITUATION TO DO
general housework. 5 Naple street.
130 31:
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.
r x
‘ i
Lia.
- . - 1
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
suit
\t’lLLIAM J. MOORE
OI'I‘ICIAN
Room 8, Keeler Building,
No. 165 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 6: 30 to 9.
N. Y. auras—721 5th Ave" 9 to
' the procession.
as a “LASTJIESORT.” You “ill not
‘ bo disamvolntcd
STAMFORD SO. NORWALK
9 to 5 7 to 8 ”.m.
To LET—5 -ROOMS. ALL 1M
protements at 92 Woodward Ave. in-
quire on premises or at 90 Woodward.
avenue. ’ {2 3t
To LET—COTTAGE,
street. Six rooms, all imprOvements.‘ 1
B. J. Reynolds, 21 Haviiand st. (1 3t
llowest prices Delivered. Phone 1284-3
pullets. Fine healthy utility
|Good layers
81 SPRING senior selling, times. Mrs. C. Handley,
30 Myrtle street, East Norwaik.
FOR SALE—BUY YOUR FRESH
(3 3t
“Fen SALE—LAYING unavs . AND
stock.
Very reasonable. Rea-
IZ 3t
To LET—UPPER FLOOR, 12 MAR.
shall street. Address L W., care Sen~
tine 1. II at)
To LET—HOUSES,’ PARTS OF
houses, flats, barns, store, factory.
Rents of all kinds. City of Norwalk
and vicinity. Prices reasonable. Ray~
mond Bros. f1 3t
TO LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
in first class shape.
with Firestone demountable rims and
an extra. shoe. Hunterjs Garage. Nor-
walk, Conn.
on room house, all improvements. 1
Delaware street, Falriield Park,:Nor—
walk. P. & J. Larrauri, builders. 0i-
iice 123 Washington street.
1622-5.
FOR SALE—LATE MODEL PORD
Fully equipped
11 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV-
Phone
d8 ti .
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00. Inquire 64 South Main street,
or telephone 60. 129 ti
To LET—BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM
new halt house, all improvements and
conveniences, 5 minutes from station,
handsome interior, low rent. Maring
give you a good job on your auto re-
pairs.’ M1 prices and workmanship
are both right
00., Saugatuck, Conn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'I'Eau's'ave’vouMMONsir—Ayn
Saugatuck Maeliine
i3 it
Genet. 00., 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
FOR FURNITURE,~RUGS, STOVES,
Etc. Bosen’s Furniture Store is‘ the
place to visit. We have a full line 0!
Furniture. with prices that cannot be
beat. Come and give us a trial.
Phone 1864-12.
ROSEN'B FURNITURE STORE.
is Ely Avenue.
To LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE,
20x60. Rent $20.00. 87 North ,Main
St. Inquire on premises. 114 tf
TO-LET—ii. ROOMS AT 55 SPRING
St. Inquire or Mrs. R. Tuiov, 102
Taylor Ave. Iijel 1165-5, 1130 ti
v math '
Being lip-To-llaie‘
Means being alvv a a little ahead of
1y not try (llllRO-
‘l’ltAO'l‘lC as a first resort rather than
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
Painless Chiropractor,
on hicatlow Street. South Nor-walk.
4 p. :11. daily.
PCP:
. Boy’s
SCHOOL
SHOES
A Shoe with 110 scans. -
'l‘herctore it CAN"!- RIP
SizesZ lo-7- ~
$1 75
BosmN
llUB RUBBERS
GLOVER’S
‘ [878 to 3883
storm as... 1115 11.1. a
II 8 Parametric:
. narnoaronvr com.
lwmmwnms W
Moose To PARADE 'ro ELKS.
American Band Will «Head Lino
' Through Several City Streets.
That a warm fraternal ieeing ex-
ists between South Norwaik Lodge.
South Norwalk lodge, 709, B P. O. 13.,
:‘is shown by the action taken by the
Moses Lodge to pay a fraternal visit
to the Elks' tair tomorrow evening,
when it is expected that the entire
membership will be on hand and
special notices mailed by the com-
mittee in charge yesterday. '
All members oi the lodge will meet
at the Moose home at 7: 30 sharp, and
at 8 o’clock, headed by Company A.
.Military Branch, and the American
Band, will give a short, parade in
honor of the Elks' event. after which
the entire membership will adjourn
to the fair. The line of march will be
as ioilowa: Starting at Noose Home.
up South Main street. to Washington
street. east on Washington street to
Water street, west on Washington
street to North Main street, up North
Main street to West street, back on
North Main street to Railroad avenue.
to Monroe atrert, to, south Main
l
THAT mam 1-1.1...“ ' i' .
persistent (at 11: 40)—-Do you know
i always thought you had a‘ retiring.
disposition? '
1111.. Weerelgli (stifling a yawn)»-
Not exactly. Mr. Boreiolgh out I must
" confess to a disposition to retire. “
street, counter march on South Main
street, to filled Home. ;
During the evening Company A. Mll-
itary‘ Branch. will give a short exhibi-
. can“ drill. during: which:' a special teat-
.know the reason.
The Nerwalk‘ Drug Co.
No. 529, Loyal Order oi Moose, and,
every member has been so notified by.
street" South Main street to Concord‘
Iiillbes Social Whirls
The Latest Candy Hit,
3oc lb. ‘ -
()ur Soda Business is moving
all the time. Try a glass and
n. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
SIXTH COMPANY CIVIL orncsas.
Several Committee Also Named at the
.. Annual Election.
The annual election of civil oliicers
was held last evening bygthe members
of the Sixth Company.
Secretary—Corporal Russell Day.
Treasurer and Financial Secretary
~—Sergeant Floyd Collin
vFinance
Quartermaster-Sergeant Harold Sper-
ry, Sergeant James McMahon, Private
Walter Thompson.
Court ' Martial Committee—Presi-
thur Brothertonde‘nt, Lieut. A. D. Key-
worth. First Sergeant Frank Godfrey.
Corporal Arthur Brotherton, Private
George Blackman, Private Frank
Feeney. ,
v vRecruiting Committee—Chairman,
Captain Albert Mossman, First Ser-
geant Frank Godfrey, Private Alvin
Sayre.
Athletic Committee {-— Chairman,
First sergeant Frank Godfrey, Ser-
gedbt Fred Sheehan. Private Vincent
Whitney, Private Henry Keyser, Pri-
vate William Webb.
Entertainment Committee —‘ Chair-
man, Qhartermaster- Sergeant Sperry.
Remaining members to be appointed
by the chairman.
House Committee — Chairman, Cob
porai James Beers. Remaining mem-
bers to be appointed by chairman. _
_._———————-—u§——- '
The judiciary committee has post-
poned the hearing on the resolutions
or the local candidates for Norwail:
town court judgeshisps, ‘which Was as-
signed tor February 9th. in place of
the hearing on the Judgeshl‘ps the
committee will give a hearing on the
proposed amendments to the town
court act. ‘These amendments , are
or a verbal nature and do not meet
the powers of jurisdictionoi the court
as the salaries oi the court closers.
A MISSOURI BBIDEGROOM.
This is the way Clinton sends 'em
away when they marry: “We wish to
call the attention that the last seen or
the groom was when he lett‘glinton
range'inenta ‘have been made for
their housekeeping here The occih
is ‘9. excellent
' manure aoawnsx'mnossaflm
Committee — Chairman, -.
HEARING. ON JUDGES POBTPONED ‘
carrying «the marrisgb- certificate and 4
‘a handsome geld watch. which was
a; present for the bride and that ar- .
nation of Clarence is, while the sea-‘ 9-},
son is on. chicken picking Smile he.
_ of the Seine, according to the Figaro.
FEW RUSSIAN ADVANCED POSITIONS CAPTUR-
ED BY VON HINDENBURG.
,. (Continued from First Page.) ' t
ed with the occupation of the village of Humin (to the
northeast). Fighting for possession of “"(JlaszyL’vLo:
wiczka, has been going on since Feb; 1 In these one
gagements we have taken over 4,030 prisoners. and
capturd six machine guns. '
“Russian attacks at night against- thc other posi—
tions near the Bzura River have been repulsed."
PARIS, Feb. 3, 5:3 :1 1n.———l’erio<‘licais containing
the text of Pope Benedict's prayer for peace. which he
had directed should be readin all churches OIL Feb. 7,
were seized on Sunday by the police of the Department
The incident Ivas
50011 settled however after explanations had been given
the authorities by Cardinal Amelie, Archbishop of Paris
and the embargo vs as v1 1thdraun
The motives for the seizure were not announced, but
it is believed, the Figaro says, that the government fear-
ed the expression of hope for an early peace might be
misinterpreted by the House and have a depressing cf—
_ fcct upon opinion.
P \RIS, Fob. 3:"A German submarine Monday,
made an unsuccessful attcnut to torpedo the British hos-
pital ship Astiirias,‘:1cc01‘iliv‘g to a communication giv~
on out by the Minister of Marine. “thus violating
the formal clause of The ”th16 Convention of 1907 re-
gardingv the attacking of hospital vessels."
The Asturias. the Minister explained, was fiftccn
miles north—northeast of the I-llavrc Lightship when the
attack was made. '
PETROGRAD,.Iv‘cb. 3.~——Succcsscs for the Russian
arms i‘n‘thc region of Warsaw and in the Carpathians
arc'rccountcd in an official Russian statement issued
here today. Confirmation is given also to the report that
German troops have been not to the Carpathians to as—
sist their Austrian allies. 'l he teat of the conununication
follows: \
“The engagements in the region of Mlau'a have con-
tinticd favorable to our troops. 011 the left bank of the
\. istula the battle on the roads “from Bolimow proceeded
,on [7611.1 with coniderabic intensity A iargcnumbcr of
heavy and light batteries participated energetically in
the engagement.
"The German attack on the morningv of flu second,
Vuorth of Borjim‘ow was repulsed with great losses for
the enemy. A violent combat was begun south of the
village of Conminc, where we recaptured advanced
trcnchcs which we lost Jan. ‘31. The possession of a
small farm is still undecided
‘ South of the Pilica near Douanictz tln cm my
creased the intensity of his bombardment,
in-
contmuiny‘r
» nightnandday, but attempts of thc , enemy's ,troops to
111ak‘c'progrcss were without success. .
"In the Carpathians the conflict Continues Jan. 31
and Feb. 1 Our forces advanced, fighting along the
broad front at Dukla Pass as far as the lower San, l1av-'
ing crossed the principal ridge of the mountain range in
the region of Jasliska and Mczo Laboroz, whcrc we took
a battery of six Cannon, two mortars, a number of rapid
fircrs, and numerous prisoners. An offensive movement
undertaken by the enemy southeast of Uzok Pass was
repulsed with enormous loss :5.
“News relative to the transportation of German
troops to the Carpathian front finds confirmation in the
fact that 011 Feb. 2 southeast of [398an Pass. we (ics-
troy ed a battalion of the 224th (xcrmnn cgimcnt, a renu-
nantof which, notably battalion and company command-
ers and twenty soldiers, were made prisoners."
--.—..~_—__...
B'FJRL‘I‘N, Feb. 3, by wireless telegrapliy to Sayvillc,
L. I.,——Thc chadquartcrs Staff to the German Army yes-
terday gave out a report 011 the progress of the. war,
reading as follovs:
“In the western arena of the war there have been
artillery exchanges, at several points: with this excep-
tou, thege is nothing to report.
“There have been no important developments on the,
East Prussian frontier
«‘- “In Poland, north of the River Vistuia and near Lip—
no we have had encounters with detachments of Russian
cavalry. South of the V istuia 0111' attacks continue
to make progress. .
Continuing the report says that the French war re—
ports. during the past few days, have contained
Germans, as well as what is characterized as “free in-
ventions.” The Staff declines to go‘into details in this
regard, simply saying that the value of these French
statements is apparent to anyone who will examine them
in the light if the German official reports" ,
BERLIN Feb-33, by‘wireless to' London, 8:50 a.
m.—-A dispatch from Lisbon says:
“Reinforcements have been sent to Angola, as the
Germans now occupy the greater part of that colony}?-
Announcement was made early in January that Ger-
man forces had invaded Portuguese Angola on the
western coast of Africa although there had been on dec-
laration of war between the two countries.
LONDON, Feb. 3, 3 :37 a. nit—Raids by German
submarines on British commute might make a United
:States merchant marine valuable to Great Britain ‘as a
means of‘supp‘iying food, in the opinion of the Daily
Nays, 'v'thCh prints an editorial article, this morning
,uspfying President Wilstm’ s attitude on the Ship Pur-
{chase dilll now before Congress. - 9 s
The paper says this “unprecedented development of
‘ iri-
' United "
a
gr0- f
tesque distortions of the truth to the .dlsadVantnge of the '
A. SIP. EXTRA SPECIAL A. It P."
..........:.w-
Best Creamery Butter, 3 pound . .. ..‘ ...... . ........ 37‘
, 19 lbs. Gran. Sugar for . . . . ..................... $1.00
1 ' Best I lour, a bag.. .......... 1 ................. . 95¢
Pine Lard, 2pounds 'for ..........
Clover Milk, 3 can ...........................
111131. GREAT A a P. TEA co?
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909 Free Delivtii'il
, J-EXTRA SPECIALS...—
', Delicious Creamery Butter ......................... 34$
' l anm Potatoes, 14 lbs.. ........................... 19‘
Kerosene, gal. .................................. 8‘
Cam; dull s titans and Soups ...................... ‘. . 8‘
~ 9. 24 COTTAGE STREET.
A. STULL EAST NORWALK.
1 ‘ ..;
STATE VETERINARY ASSOCIA. »
won. 1 . F
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 3.-——At the! SPEClal TO'daY _
annual meeting of the Connecticut. 1., ~
Veterinary Medical Association, held ALL STEEL .
here today, these officers were elect -
ed: President, Dr. B. K. Dow, Willi-iI
,mantic; first vicepresident, Dr. G. E now 0v
iCorwin, Canaan; second vice- presi
ldent, Dr. H. E. Bates, South Norwaiit;l 25C EACH
board of censors. Drs. D. W. Love-
iand, Torrington: Harrison Whitney. 'vTIIC R01ICI'5,10 & 25C , ,
New Haven; George L. Cheney, New; Cor So Main and Ham m
Haven; Dr. Corwin, Canaan; P. 'l SOUTH NORWALK,
Keeley, Waterbury.
—_
marine has become a serious menace to England's food
supply and in any future war will dominate her position '
unless in the meantime science should discover some Wef—
icctne means of defense.
‘Should it then threaten our shipping with destruc-
tion and ourselves with starvation, says the Daily
News “it will not be an unimportant fact that a great
neutral country, possessing a m‘crcantilc marine of its
own, can send its ships vnto our ports u11111olcstcd and
unafinid.”
lvcb. 3 10:15 a. 111——Iamperor
William will leave today for \\1ll1tlmslnftn to inspect
tin unisliips stntmnc'l flit-r3, 111cluduii: the craft which
partiiipatcd 111 the .\'ortir Sta battle of Jan. 24. .
'-l‘hc F111pcror. who alrcail. has visited both the. west"
and cast fronts, will complete but. inspection of the em»
pirc's 1‘. mined forces by vlslung l'llt units of the iicw'
organized armies still garnsonmi in German).
BERLIN, Feb. 3 by wirclws to Le :ulou, 8:»,5 ,
n1 ———l‘1nrlltmg,r bctwt’cn the Frighsh and l'urks continues
at Knrna according to a d spnicli from Bagdad. which .1
dcscnbcs a night attack made by 200 Turks. 'l'vvo Eng?
lisll battalions posted on nppmsuc sides of the tow,n the
dispatch says, become confused and fired on each other . ‘
for several hours. The Turks “Cl 1c dr'ncn back at day'f 9"
break by the fire from two Ilnixsli gunboats. ,
An Indian cxued1t1onarv force is operatmg at the
BERLIN, via London,
_.
l .
\a. .
head of the Persian (1111f. It \i as announced early in
December that the 'lurkisb force: at Kurna had fur-1
be British,
rendered, and that the town was occupied byt
who thus gained control of the country from the junction
of the Tigris and Euphrates R'ners, near “inch Kurna .
is situated, to the Persian Gulf. ‘ ~ ~ .
LQ\DON, Feb. 3.——Fe3rs are expressed 1n Copen-‘
hagen, says a dispatch from the Danish capital to the
-Excha11ge Telegraph Company, that the Danish steam- .
ship Marselisborg, which sailed from Pensacola, Dec.
25 and N-,orfolk Dec. 23. for Copenhagen, has been lost '
as the result of sinking a mine. The Marseilsborg iSa
vessel of I .775 tons and carries a ‘crcw of 25 men. ' .
VVELLNGTON, N 2., Feb. 3, via‘ London. ——Tlle,
cargo on board the Tokomam, one of the streamers sunk
recently in the English Channel by a German submarin
was valued at $500,000. The Tokomarn Was on her Why
from this port to London when she was sent to the b6
tom.
\' PARIS, Feb. 3.——“For the first time in history, ling“
land can say ‘the sea is free,’ ”declared Winston Spc'nc
Churchill, Gent Britains First Lord of the Admiral _.
in an interview with Hugh Lcroux, editor of the Me
“In the days' when you and we fought each other
contiriued,‘ ‘our most important victories never broug,
\_.us sé'curity comparable with that which we enjoy tod‘a
\Even after Trafalgar we kiiew nothing like it. ,
“Supposing Germany has friendships and relati
ships 111 South America, how can help reach her i _,
them novv? There remains the uUnited States; Pu ,
opinion there hesitated, perhaps, in bestowing it‘s 3y
pathies, but at the present moment it is fully tin
We shall arrange to take precautions fully comp
with the fight? of belligerents and the respect due to it '
. . trais."
., ’
, MOSCOW, via Petrowrod and LondonfiFe
m—~Among; the wounded who have arrived .
from the front is Olka' Krasilnikoi‘i a girl of 119.
After taking parttin 19 bottles in Poland5 she
ounded‘mtthe foot.
Norwalk Chronicler