Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 6, 1915 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

ants!

a.

. nonwm mine sunrises 7

 

Classified
For Sale,

Professional Cards, and
a Miscellaneous

EASSIFIED Advertisements on thispsge. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
. Three Times. 50¢. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.

“Ads.” -—To Let.
Business and

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED.

TO LET. I

son SALE.

 

WANTED—A samsninv iii A
drngoods store. A. Dickerman & Son.

15 3i.‘

 

WANTED—SITUATION. SPANISH-
American War veteran, married. Per-
manent residence, porter, janitor, use
(01 at anything. Best references, M.
H., care Sentinel. f5 31:

 

WANTED— POSiTION AS COM-
panion or housekeeper to elderly lady
or gentleman, or couple. N. x. 14.
care Sentinel. ii at

 

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO
wants to do some Christian work on
Sunday for 1 hour. Address Box 356
South Norwalk, Conn, it St

 

WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home or 7will go out ‘by the day. Julia
Wassil, 3 Kossath St, South Norwaik.

1'4 3t

 

‘7'

WANTED— ROOM BY YOUNG
man. Address W F E. care Sentinel.
13 3t

 

 

 

Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
suit

‘s

WILLIAM J. MOORE
. ' OPPWIAN .
Room 0, Keeler Building.
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 0:30 to 9.

N. Y. address—727 5th Ave" 0 to

.ed rooms to rent.

,improvements, central location.

price and particulars, J. M. Layton 7&7;
i6 6U large lot, near depot, trolley, other

l

 

4 p. to. daily.

Boy’ 3 .
SCHOOL
SHOES

ASiIoe with no seams:

Theretore It CAN’T ‘ RIP
Sizes 2 to 7 '

'~‘:-:7$1.75 :4:
WSTIIN

nun RUBBERS

7,577

 

GLOVER’S

’WConrbnarioNs.

 

 

 

W. S. Grant Grocery Company Of
' Hartford Flies Rape .,

 

 

Document relating to incorpora-7
tions have been filed in the :otfl’ce on,
the state secretary as shown.“ . ,

Certificate of in onporation of
Whitney and Onions, 'Iincorporated,
of Byidgeport: capithl, ’50. 0070:; Ro-
bert Owens and Marguerl‘lfe H.
SturBes. ,

Certificate of increase of the cap-

ital stock of the Jordon company of _

New Haven from too. 000 to 8100 0‘00.
PrelIminar-y certificate ~ dissolu-
tion of-‘the Wallingtord Plumbing &
fleeting company. i -
Final certificate of disstiiut n‘ .1
athe Willingtord Creamery 'comg
Certificate of the Windh Chop,
rFErmer-s' associatidnw with at can.
to! stock.

 

The Mianus Neighborhood House, »

Incorporated. of Greenwich. artt
' or association. -

any ‘7»

 
 

'ro LET—FIVE ROOMS. 30 noon-
wmrd avenue. {‘6 1t

 

To LET—TWO LARGE FURNISH.
45 West street.

 

TO LET—atm’I‘TAGEp 6 ROOMS.

Co., 5 Railroad Ave.

 

To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk. ,1 Partial improvements, rent
3,1200. Inquire 64 South Main street,
or telephone 60. 129 if

 

'ro LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE,
20x60. Rent $20.00. 87 North Main
St. inquire on premises. 114 ti‘

 

TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING

 

 

It. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1i65-5. n30 if
LOST.

16 3t:
I

For ,

v

FOR SALE—SEVERAL CHOICE
peas; prize stock R. i. ,‘Reds, White
Orphingtons, Barred Rocks, laying
hens and pullets. $1.25 each. A139
Stark incubator. Nichol‘s Poultry

Yard, 214 East Ave. Phone 243-4.
to it

*—

5400 CASH - BALANCE EASY
payments, buys good 8 room house,

 

D. 8. Hull, 94 Washing-
f6 3t

advantages.
ton street. South Norwaik.

 

FOR BALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV~
on room house, all improvements, 1
Delawar. street, Fairneld Park, Nor-
walk. P. t J. Larrauri, builders. of-
ilce 123 Washington street. Phone
1622-5. d8 ti

 

MISCELLANEOUS

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED—1N
an Episcopal Church in a suburban
town to a tenor singer and a bass
singer for the‘year beginning May 1,
1915. Those familiar with the service

 

 

I

 

LOST—WHITE CAT. REWARD

Fairfleld avenue. rs ti

 

LOST—BOX, CONTAINING MAN’S
suit of clothes. IBox marked “Hub"
Baltimore. Lost in East Norwalk.
probably near Railroad station on
Saugatuck road. Finder rewarded by
notifying Mrs. Kuhn. Telephone 11212
«Westport. id at

 

 

PROFESSIONAL.

 

CLARENCE E. ARNOLD—VIOLIN
instructor. Studio. 20 Lawrence st.
South Norwalk. Phone 1063-4. M (It

 

 

_,7.l7iib7lies...Social Whirls. .

"The Latest Candy Hit:
30: lb.
Our Soda Business in increasin,
all the time. Try a glass and
know the reason.

The Norwalk Drug Co.

H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
B No. Main St. So. Norwslk.

 

_
Being UpTo-llate

Means being always a little ahead of

the procession. Why not: try CHIRO-

PRACTIC as a first resort rather than

as a “LAST RESORT." You will not

be disappointed

STAMFORD SO. NOBWALK
9 to 5 7 to 8 run.

E. BAR'IHOL, D. C.

. ~ Painless ChiropractOr,
03 Meadow Street, Show Nor-walk.

’7',

 

 

 
 

IV... 'hul‘om
late to is”

Itch“! “millildt SI

coils.
ammo-cm: an ‘ -

*7—2

7 BID, wms'r m cecassrowu,

 

 

 

The single and married members of
the Georgetown Club broke even, last
night, at the. first sitting of their bid
whlst tournament. The score wits 242.
Following the games refreshments
were served and a pleasant social h‘our

~ enjoyed.

Theateams and scores follow: " "

I’8lngle‘Men. ,
' ,. Drlscoll and Lockwood ....-12
Bennett and Gland ........,‘.......53‘
Peterson and Benton 6'!

 

 

for return to Mrs. James Guides, 4‘

. less.
standing, situated In the town of Nor- '

Connery‘sud Peri-yen”....LI.....'.76
'Total ...242
Mir-tied Men. ‘

Stanley and Hunter ...............66
onery and Banks I..............52.
‘Neil and Castle ”.80
nins'a‘iid stocking ... .. ii
‘ 1:35 . - “7‘ ' -.-7-7
[Total I.‘.....i42

in the Episcopal Church preferred,
lthough not an essential. Boy choir.
Address. stating experience and as].
sry expected, “Soloist" care Sentinel.

H 3i

 

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES,
Etc. Rosen's Furniture Store is the
Iplace 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 1864-12. 13 Ely Avenue.

uni-Inns

setveu‘r Novice:

District of N‘orwalk. as, Probate
Court, February 5, A. D.. 1915

Estate of Christina Yates, late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and
allovi'ed Iaix months from the date
harsh! for the creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their olh'Ims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarrcd a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to

 

 

 

JA M ES E. YATES,

f6I13~20 Administrator,

 

PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

the Com-t of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, authorizing him there-

snle all such right, title and interest
as Louisa Evanecki. late of Norwallt
in said District deceased. had at the
time or her death, in and to the fol.
lowing described real estate, to wit:

in quantity three (3) acres, more oi!
with the, buildings thereon

walleand within the territory formefi
District, and bounded Northerly. East:

formerly of Sarah W. Partrick; and
Southeriy by the highway known as
Murray Street, said real estate* being

oi;said deceased therein.
.For particulars and terms, apply to
WILLIAM F TAMMANY,
16 1t

 

NOTICE or SALEOF BRIDGE.
COMMITTEE 77

“Bids are requested by the Washing-
ton Street Bridge Construction Cour

timber. _
aw; ‘ 1.

of the bridge. . _ ,,
I 5; 3.

All property sold under bids to be
removed by May 1st, 1915. , .

10 per cent. must be paid at time
old Is accepted 'by the Committee.
and balance paid- before rembvitl of

Bids received by the Secretary of

Committee up to February 15th.191I5I.,‘

[6-710

 

 

 

_Under and pursuant to an order of ‘

unto, the subscriber hereby offers for

Xian unit: certain “tract of.'iand,~"b7oln7g ,

ly known as the North Center School ,

erly. and Westerly by land now on,
subject to the curteey ot the husband - ’

Administrator.‘

mlttee for the following old piles ands .
All piles and timber in place north
of the bridge and east of the channel. I

All piles and timber in place south ,

All loose piles and timber and plank
I both north and south of bridge.

til? property; r’ ‘-' ‘I" 7

 

"lii‘raéiis‘or RUSSIAIIS'ZIN THE CARPATHIANS

ARE BROK EN DOWN.

(Continued from First Page.)

“CASHI‘NCTON, Feb. 6.—-Thc need of immediate ex-
pansion in the commercial relations between the L7IIi1cd
States and Argentina was voiced by Ambassador Noam. of
Argentina. in addressing the Chamber of Commerci- of the
United States yesterday. He declared that as a rcsudt of
the European war Argentina's imports of manufactures
had been diminished fully.$mo,ooo,tv)o. and suggested that
America ought to supply thisfdemand. -

 

PARIS, Feb. 6._—A plot lo blow up the French Linc
steamer La Champagne. which has arrived at (foruuna,
Spain. from Mexico, was frustrated by a wireless mes—
sage received aboard the ship on Jan. 19, according to the
Journal's Madrid correspondent. Reports Inadv by of—
cers of the vessel when it landed are said to have stated
that the information given in the wireless message was
that a man aboard, believed to be a German; intended to
destroy the ship... Prompt measures were taken by the
captain and the man was arrested. Five dynamite
bombs, the correspondent say 5. were found in his trunk,

 

 

PARIS, Feb. 6. 5:15 a. TIL—Tilt» German Admiral—
ty's proclamation including in the war zone the waters
surrounding the British Isles, has provoked an outburst
of indignation in the French press, although it is hailed
generally as an indication that (icrmany is beginning to
find Ilt'l' situation desperate.

Ihc Journal says the measure will have only
consequences: First, the death of inoffensive sailors,
and second, the paralysis of the scaof neutrals. Conse-
quently, the paper argues, the measure would cut off Ger-
manys food supply for neutral shipping would not ex-
pose itself to danger.

two

s

p— _.._-...

BERLIN. by wireless to London, Feb. 6, 9:50 a.
III.—()fficials here have branded as false the report print-
ed in the Bucarcst newspaper Adcvcrul, that Germany
has requested Bulgaria to attack Romania if Rumania
took the field against Austro- Hungary.

A dISpalch from Christiania states that it has been
learned there that the Cunard steamer Ihtacis has lost
her propeller and is drifting III the \\ hite Sea
cnIgo w'orth 18,000,000 crown ‘

 

 

VIENNA, via Berlin and Itircltss to London, Feb 6
I): 50 a. m.——An official statement issucd here to la\ savs '

‘ III Poland and \‘\ cstcrn (Inlicia the situation is un—
chang‘ed. Russian attacks have been renewed at certain
placcs' In the Carpathians but have broken (10va with
heavy losses to the enemy. Our attacks continue in the
forest region, Ihc number of prisoners taken by us in
the tarpathians has been increased bv 4,.ooo

,r 133‘“ I

. SIOLKITOLM \ia London. Feb. 6, 9 :45 a m.-
Iiidignniion is expressed by the Swedish press because
of Germany's proclamation rclatim to a blockade of the
British Isles The belief is expressed that it will result
in the gmcinmcnt making a protest to Berlin.

I'lIc Ihgcnsnyhcter. whic'h Is in «loan touch with the
Forcigu (lifficc, (Itclnrc. Englands regulation In regard
to neutral shipping in the North Sea caused annoyance,
but that it guaranteed traffic would be soft- on certain
routes. The paper says that while Swedish-vessels suf—
fered severely from German n1inclaying,thc latcsiordcr
“beats the record by declaring the most extensively used
waters 3 closed sea and threatening neutral ship
torpedoes." '

PARIS, Feb. 6, 6:55 a m.-—Gcncral Michel, who re-
cently was transferred from the active to the retired list
for reasons not stated, the ii‘latln reports, has been ap-7
pointed to the command of the northern zone of the en-
trenched camp of Paris to succeed Armand Mercier Mi
Ion retired, “at his own rcqucst.’

 

MADRID, via Paris. Feb. 6, 5 :30 a.n1—-V\'orking~

men and their families throughout Spain are suffering

" much distress bctfiuSe of the increasing lack of employ

ment,. Conditions are especially bad In the provinces of

Hluelva and Almeria. '

. Farmers In the Canary Islands who are threatened

with famine as thé result of an embargo on the export

of fruit have protested vigorously against an increase in
the price of bread.

 

ROME, I?cb. 6-Lommentmg on German measures

against neutral ships the Tribuna declares Germany docs 7:
not take into account the rights or even the dignity of
neutrals, while Great iirltain gave satisfaction to protests «
-I made by the United States to Italy, granting’the later the
right to maintain. the distinction between absolute and" 7'

.{7

with ' a

with ‘

\

conditional contraband. Continuing the paper says: _» . ‘3 ,7

‘ ': “Germany can be assured that some neutral powers
will refuse to accept her ruling, under which the establish-
ed custom of the examination at sea of neutral vessels Is

abandoned and peaceful neutral ships are put in theisamc *7

category as hostile. vessels. This wall I'evoke protest from
some neutrals If. Germany finds that she has been dam-ag—

' reprisals damaging to Great Britain, but; not sti‘lking at

eutrai powers in the movements of their ships or the 7

lives of their subjects.

i
w...—

TQICIO, Japan, Feb. 6—Japan‘ese warships have

7 *seized the Nomegian steamer Christiali Bore on flie‘alleg- . .
7 abouthat they lound some Iri'cgitlanty in her" papers. She :

l wounded. After an inspection of the wards brief addres-

7 I And the voice of death in their War fails. “y peace, put up the m

7 .To the Emden's crew—- 1,

. Dilworth to speak upon this, as he has

‘7 . been an ardent worker «for the place
ed ‘by certain British measures she should ohswer with. "

" 7 or the any: and‘t‘he bright possibilities

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_. its In? . sxrka SPECIAL
FLOUR AT COST.

CIOIcr Milk a can .............................. .7 1
lo I\OlI5‘ Ioilct Paper for........ ........

Best Butter, 3 pound. ................... - ....... 37 .
Iona Tomatoes, 3cans for.......-....., ............ _. 4.

I
THE GREAT A. I. P. TBA 00

«H- _ 4..

 

124 WASHINGTON ST.

Telephone 9709 Free Delivefly

 

 

. 'll youaiexlond of 7gocd Inusic’you
should hear an

? I'ZIIIISIIII DIIIIIIIIID IISS IIIOIIIIIERIPllz-z

\‘I7I will gladly play your kn ‘oritc music at any
you call. ' '7

The Ii. I. Angevine £7 SonICo.

134-436 V\ ASHINGTDN ST.

time

 

 

 

 

 

 

DON’T TAKE CALOMEL

instead of dangerous, salivating?
. Caiomel to liven your liver when bll-I
ions, headachy or constipated, ge t a'
iO-cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
you up better than nasty Calumet,
without griping or making you sick.

' W

the perfection of the arrangements made for the care of

SPECIAL TODAY.
ALL snout].

SNOW S7lI0VE7lS
25¢EACH.

like Roller 5.10 & 25: sure

fifth-.84 i. Main and Haviiand 8m

 

 

 

 

SOUP“ NOI‘HVALK, Conn.

 

 

 

scs were made by Sir Almroth Wright, Sir Berkley Moypv
ihan and Dir. Alexis Carrel.

A comparison between the progress made in the sci—
ences of killing and curing was drawn by Dr Carrel, who
declared the guuma'kcrs and engineers had beaten the .
physicians. '

 

 

wished to help. it is hoped that till.
paper may be printed in tulips

The business meeting included a I'Q-l
port from the Garden Contact com
tee which is beginning work for the

THEIM‘EN OF THE EMDEN.
What matter it you ‘
‘Be stanch and true
~ To the British blood in theWeins of

\ou,

\\ hen it's "hip hurrah!" for a deed Spring, from the special committee!!!- 7
well done, resenting the First district on the glitt-

FO!‘ a tight well fought and a race erai relief committee. and iron: the
well run——- 7 entertainment committee, which in

planning two or more ways to earn.
'money for use next summer for gall-7
l dens and playgrounds

What matter It you be true?
Hats off to the Emden’s crew!

 

Theirs was the life of the storm I
M,
god's folk, II
Unconnied miles from the Father-r7- DISARMA‘MENT.
land, "‘Put up the sword!" 77'l7‘he voice all,
With a toe beneath every wisp ”I . Chiist once more ,
. smoke, ' l Speaks, in the pauses of the cannon?!
I And a menace in every strip ofI Ioar. . - . I
j strand. 7 IO'er fields oi COlii by fiery sloklen,
Up. glosses! Paul Jones was but one reaped . »
of these, 7And left dry ashes; over trenches"
Hull. Baiiibridge, Decatur, their bro- heaped m
the“ ‘00! i “hit nameless dead; o'er cities stIl'Itv'I 7
(Ha! those pirate nights ing slow .

in a ring of {085' ' Under a rain of fire; through wards 7o; ,

I
I
I
I When you douse your lights ' 3 w 0e

I And drive home yourIIbipwc!) 'Down which a groaning diapason run!
I Huts-oft to the Emdens crew! From tortured brothers, husban

I

I

‘ lovers, sons I
Erect on the wave- washed de' ks stood Iof desolate women in their {M

they homes,
And heard “7“" a vikings grim “7 Waiting to hear the step that never
light ‘ comes!
.The whirr of the wings of death by 0 men and brothers' let that “no...
day be heard.

I dreams by night! .
I Under the sweep ol the wingsofdeath, ‘
,By the blazing gun, in the tempest’s

I breath.

less sword!

Fear not the end. Thére is alter!”

' told
I While a world of enemies strove and In eastern tents. when autumn filth
' fumed, ‘ y . grow cold,
Remote, unaided, nndannted, doomz And round the fire the MPHEISI W
l ed, . 77 77 77 ‘ herds sit
lThey stood—is there any, friend or With grave few.” was; unto I:
, toe,

Once. on the errands ethic 1n
bent,

Buddha, the holy and vbeneyol ,

Met a tell monster, huge and e

— look, I I

Whose awful voice the bills Ind
ests shook 7

"‘0. son of peace!" the giant

NORWAILK\CIVIC LEAGUE I “thy fate

7 is sealed at last, and love’
Chamber of Commerce Secretary, C. .. to hate.”

I H. Dilworth, now... an sum-m. I“
l The February- meeting of the Non Th? 22%;: Buddha 7'

walk Civic League took place yesber ‘ . ,
day. afternoonvin, the historical roomI 0‘ “3;”? “5°" i“ l? ”‘9
o! the Nor-walk ubrary. , . - - ' ‘ ’ .. '
I The speaker of the day was C. 7.H 771””);03213 PM, 5776' ,
Dilivorth, of the Chamber of Com Lo' 35. he sake the s7

{merce his general theme .the past and V sank ll

{233:2}: :::?;Lofizg;:mrmu7 “d theI To hand breadth size; the but!

' horrence. shrank
No one is better qualified than Mr. Into the mm. and tashio I ,

And where the thunder
, heard,‘ , ' _
Circling above him sw‘
' bird: '
“Hate hath no hand for love

ll Who will choke a cheers—who can
I still but scoff? \ ’ '
:No, no, by the gods of valor, no! '

Hats off! »
-—Thomas R. Yberra in N. Y Times“

 

 

for years. shaving always its good at
heart. And the tremendous labor in-
v‘olved in planning and helping to exe~7
cute thé projects of the Chamber ofi
Commerce seems to him a‘lahor of
love. - I»-
IIi-iis paper was a revelation in its
scene; he analysts of the conditions ‘

the song;
"'And peace unweapon’ed
every wrong."

 

 

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