a .
eocssa
For ”Sale,
to!
Professional Qards. and «
Miscellaneous
LASSIFED Advertisements on this page, 'I‘wenty-Flve Words or Less, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Cans, Double Price. ‘
“Ads.”+¥To Let,
Business and
WANTED. V I
TO LET.
FOR SALE.
WANTED—A PLAT BOTTOMED;
rowboat in good condition; not less‘
than 14 feet. Address “Boat” Sentinel
office. (9 it
1
-WANTED—BRIGHT GIRL FOR 0F
flee work School graduate Impreferrsdi
H. Jacob & Sons, Shoe Mfgs. Belden
avenue, ‘Norwalk. f9 1t
WANTED .— barman ELDEnLvl
lady desires 2 unfurnished rooms with;
kindly people. Rent monthly must be
moderate. No objection if a little
out, it near trolley or store, Address
Select. Box. 484, South Norwalk. f8 3t
r
Should your eyes have been giving-
you .trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
sult '
WILLIAM J. MOORE .
OI’TIOIAN _ .. I
Room a, Keeler Building. ‘
No. 155 Washington st.
Opposite Hoyt‘s 'l‘heatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
..suitable for a market. _
_ walk.
To LET—STORE. 22 WEST WASH-
ington street, formerly occupied by the
Beers’ Meat & Provision Go. Specially
Inquire Wm.
'11 Griffin, Jr, or Russell Frost, 8 No.
Main street. f9-11-l3
TO LET-FIOUR AND rival ROOM
apartments, with all improvements,
centrally located. Rent reasonable, In-
quire at The Bazaar,
srt eet.
TO LET—TWO LARGE FURNISH.
ed rooms to rent. 45 West street.
' f6 3t
To LET—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS.
improvements, central location.
price and particulars, J. M. Lai'ton A:
00., 5 Railroad Ave. f6 61:
'ro LET—-5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
Partial improvements, rent
$12.00. Inquire '64 South Main street,
or telephone 50. 129 tf
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE,
20x60. Rent $20.00. 87 North Main
St. inquire on premises. - iii if
T0 LET-r5. ROOMS AT 56 SPRING
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 103
Taylor Ava. Tel 1165-6, 1130 t!
LOST.
LOST —- A STRING OF GOLD
”lkifs
SCHOOL
SHOES
AShoe wilhlno seams:
Therefore ’11 CAN’T 1111:.
$16.75
“11051011
HUB RUBBERS
* GLOVER’S
. EDISIIN’S 0PINl0N
The doctor of the future will give no
medicinenhut will interest his patients
, in the care of the human frame, the
, spine, and in cause and prevention of
: disease. Be wise, try Chiropractic.
STAMFORD SO. NORW’ALKI
9 to 6 7 to 8 11.1111.
E. BAHTHOL, D. c
In" Pain!“ WWW; n;
63 Meadow Street, South Nos-walk.
' I A surprise pdrty was tendered Miss
.Ina Plait. of iSherry stréet, last even.
ing. by about fifty of the popular young
lady a friends. Dancing Was a mature
'of the evening's entertainment. Music
~ gas furnished by Mrs. Lottie Platt,
piano; harmonica, Charles Platt, and
Evenings, 0:80 to O. .
N. y, address—127 5“, Ave., 9 to beads. Finder will please communi-
4 p. 11:. daily. cats with 10 'Bayvlew Ave. f8 3t
LOBT—PASSBOOK NO. 170. ON
the People's Trust Company, 79 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalk. Ct. Find.
or will please return same to bank.
fads-22
LOST—IN OR LEAVING GRACE
Parish HouseSaturday evening, plats
Inum bar cross, set: with ‘two dla~
monda. Suitable reward for return of
same to Mrs. W. E. Mathews, 40 West
street, .Soulh Norwalk. I 18 3t
[Hill NIIIIBES.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
- ‘District of INorwaik, ss.. Probate
Court, February 6, A. D., 1915.
Norwulk in said District, deceased.
Whereas, application has been made
to this Court by the administrator
with the will annexed of said estate.
praying this Court to ascertain the
heirs and distri-butees of the lntesstate
estate of‘any of said deceased and for
an order of destribution of all the
estate of said deCeased.
Ordered, That said application be
Office in Norwalk, on the 16th day of
February. 1915, at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be giv-
en to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
. - HENRY’ W. GREGORY,
11in- .. .I . Judge.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. February 8, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Denis Burkett, late of Nor.
walk in said District, deceased
_gWhereas, written application has
ministratrlx of said estate, praying,
for reasons therein. set forth. for an
order authorizing and empowering her
to sell the inventoried real estate or
said estate: '
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ohio‘s 111 Norwalk. on the 16th day of
February. 1915. at 10 o ’clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be giv-
an to all persons lnterbbted therein
mandolin. Lester Plhtt. A delightful
luncheon wives served at 11:80 o 'clock,
the party breaking up at a late hour,
all attending voting Miss [Flatt a
charming. entertainer. ;_
M: ‘
Maby matters of intordst and in m-
portance await the consideration and
action of the City Council at its meet-
dag. this evening. First among then-IQI
V v. the héaring of the Connecticut 0611.31.11. detained yesterday on representa-
party's layout of the tracks was laid Itious from Winnipeg that be well a o‘-
,, .on the,approaches of the new 1111116.;
..hrheatpig an appropriation to mills
_ are alarm,ly'lte1h Will subt-
liby publishing this order in a news-
paper having a circulation in said Dis-
gtrlct. at least five days before said day
of hearing... \.
» HENRY w. GREGORY. '
19 1‘1 Judge.
' L
SHELLER R/ELIEIABED FROM GUS--
\i’
l” . TOD Y.,*,
en 10.1.1.1; 13.. rob.s.-V2L.scne1.f ,-
are performlpg services for hundreds '
. or Nmalkers every dust. are you ‘
lady's ‘61 the admin Ambbsutldi' ‘to‘ than} Acidic“ V“ 34*? . , ‘
battle. in relIeased todpy ,srle‘r 1181‘ 1 .
Vsd cum ,1th . Wfitbat he «1'. ‘ p
’ not s‘ cerium are services r 11
' aw; later on th' Item ‘ ’ ‘ .
Dot-lean. ' as Meat
76 Washington 1
(8 3t i
For3
Estate of Permelia J. Lees. late of .
heard and determined at the Probate-
beeli‘made to this Court {by the ad!
FOR SALE—ONE YOUNG BRONZ
Tom Turkey. 1 Willow St, Nor-walk.
Phone 1453. f9 3t
$400 cssH — BALANCE EASE
payments, buys good 8 room house,
large lot, near 'depot, trolley, other
advantages. D, S. Hull, 94 Washing-
ton street, South 'Norwalk. to at
FOR BALE—A RARE OPPORTUN-
lty. Brand new $90 Visible Printype
Oliver Typewriter for half price. 845.
Also 825 Columbia Graphaphone $19.
The Bazaar, 76 Washington St. is St
FOR BALE—HOMER mesons.
great squat) breeders. $1.00 per pair,
white $1.50 pair, 50 pairs or more, 50c.
per pair. Eggs for setting from Ply-
mouth Rock, Rhode llsland Red. White
Leghorn, 200 egg kind be. per egg,
$1.00 setting, delivered. Junius Brown,
25 Elm Grove street, South Norwalk.
18 3t
MISCELLANEOUS
[FRED ARDEN. 22 cL‘AY 31.,—
was the lucky person to win the five
dollars on February 8, for buying the
most crackers at S. M. Daber & 00.,
41 Railroad Ave. f9 3t
NOTICE—THE PARTIES WHO
last Friday. are known, and to avoid
trouble, had better let him loose. The
Owner. f9 1t
FOR FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES.
Etc. Rosen's Furniture Store is the
place to visit. We have a full line .of
Furniture, with prices that cannot be
beat. Come and give us a trial.
ROSEN'S FURNITURE STORE.
Phone 1364-12. 13 Ely Avenue.
liiblles Social Which.
The. latest Candy Hit. . _
‘ 30c lb:
Our Soda Business 1n increasing
all the time. Try a glass and
know the reason.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
s No. Main“St. So. Norwalk.
IIIIII IIIIEIIMATIII
IIIIIIIIB JOINTS
instant Relief With a Small Trial Bot-
tle,of Old “St. Jacob's Oll."
Rheumatism is "pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly. :‘St.
Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacob’s 011" at anyIdnlg store, and in
just armoment you’ll be free from
rheumatic 'pain, soreness “and stiffness.
Don’t suiferi Relief awaits you. “St.
Jacob's 011" is‘just as 'good for sci-
{ A“:;:§
lNhnavonix
AND
SAUGATUCK‘
St. Bernard 81 Co.
. Staple and suck Groceries
Flesh Stock
PROMPT SERVICE
‘s-nkatuck .3, .. ., _ ‘00“,
MID STOP PIIII
atica, neuralgia. Ilumbago, backathe,‘
wkeasonable Prices
“”1
SENTINEL WANT A08
have our Fox Terrier dog tied up since ...——
"a
. ..Washingtou Government.
cams Am 111 we ms... ads unusa-
TAKEN DEFENSIVE.
(Continued from First Page.)
to having entered the town" of Kimpolung, in the Crown
land.,-j' _ r , W ”’3' 1’ V
In East Prussia. where matters have been at a
standstill for some ‘time, the fighting apparently is as-
suming a more desperate character. This may account
for the lull on the Warsaw front. as the East Prussian
forces may have been reinforced by some of Field
Marshal von Hindenburg‘s veterans. ‘
The lighting on the western front has been taking its
usual monotonous course, with sporadic infantry assaults
on the trenches to an accompaniment of artillery firing.
The full text of the‘German blockade proclamation
published in London today, served as a theme for much
comment, in which the Lusitania flag incident figures
largely._ Mose of the British papers defend the use of
the American flag in this emergency, but. some of them
express misgivings as to the effect of this course of
action.
LONDON, Feb. 9, 10:38 a. 111.——Asserti11g that the
Lusitania adopteda “permissible stratagcm" in hoisting
the American flag, to avoid danger in the final stage of her
dash for Liverpool, the Manchester Guardian declares that
“an act may be perfectly lauful without being expedient
or altogether fair." The paper says: ——
“The fact that our fastest liner had to change her
flag has shocked our pride as much as the loss of the ship
would have shocked our rumanity. If all or many of our
merchant liners were to do the same, the result would be,
as American papers are pointing out, to diminish the val-
Iue of protection gwen by the American flag. Not only
would that be undignified 111 us and unworthy m the Na‘
tion which rules the seas, but it also would be unfair to
the United States and would flcct 011 us the same indig-
nation as was aroused by Germany's threat to (l1srcgard
neutral flags.“
PARIS, Feb. 9. 5 :35 a. m.—-—Thc paragraph in the Ger-
man memorandum sent to the United States Government
declaring Germany's naval forces have been instructed to
abstain as far as possible from damaging neutral ships,
the Frolich prcss declares, did not spear in the original text
published in thc Reichs~Auzeiger of Berlin. It is consid-
ered by the papers here that no matter what apparent re-
strictions may be added .to the Operations of the Navy. the
document constitutes an intolerable menuc'e to neutrals on'
the part of Germany. The opinion is expressed that thc
\i'asbiugtou Administration will protest to Berlin.
IOVXIN lob. S,‘ 3 .30 p. m.-—-Prcmlcr Asquith
speaking 111 the House of Commons today said that lirit—
ish casualties in all ranks. in the western arena of the.
‘anr VrVVIpVa, firmu the beginning pf hostilities to l1‘.cb 4,
ltct'l to approximately ro4,.ooo 'l‘his includes killed
:mluulcd and missing. . . -
P \RIS. F.eb 8. 2. 35 p. 111—-—Thc report on the prog-
less of the “211' gh on out this aficrnou \ the French \\I' :11
Office follows. -
‘Irom the sea to the Oisc: Tllcrc “as an nrtillcn‘
(lucl yesterday of consitlerabk \iolcncc in the vicinm of
Cuiinchy to the west of La Basscc
“To the southwest of Carcucy. uc were successful m ’
a surprise attack 011a German trcncb which had been
blown up by one of our mines . 'Ihc defenders of this po—
Sitiou were either killed or taken prisoners. V
“011 the Aisnc front, and in Champagn yesterday saw
an intermittent bombardment. The accuracy of our ar-
tillery fire was evidenced at several places. To the west of
Hill 181. north of Massigcs, our batcrics checked on at-
tempted attack on the part of the enemy.
“In the Argonne a German attack in the direction of
Fontainc Madame was repulsed. At Bagatclle a violent i11-
fantry engagement started by the Germans has been go
ing on since yesterday morning. AccorIdmgI to latest rc—
perts all our pos1tlons were b in}; maintained.
“On the rest of the front tbcrcI is nothing to report."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 —,~The German declaration of
a war zone around the British Isles and the hoisting of the
‘ American flag 011 the British liner Lusitania continue to
be the topics of widesppcad comment in official and dip—
lofnaticI quarters and the receipt of the German War Of-
fice m‘cmorandum from {Ambassador Gerard and a repert
‘ . on the Lueltania incident from Ambassador Page are eag—
erly awaited here.
Until these are received the Washington Government
will take no action in the mat er.
The situation which has arisen as a result of the Ger— ‘
man declaration and the Lu51’eania incident was up for dis-
cussion today betwen President Wilson and his cabinet. It
”was understood that following the conference fermal' m-
’ quirics would be instituted to ascertain what step the Ger.
" Vmau naval commanders 11.111 take to protect neutrals trav-
cling on merchant ships and for informatibn as to the use
of American flags by British ships generally.
Officials are said to be tuuc concerned over prospects
‘~ - that. the prescription of the war may endanger lives of
’ Americans, whose right to travel on neutral ships in war
times, it is understood, wilbbc vigorously upheld by the
3.3:.» W! e: viz; " ‘
HAMBURG, via, The Hague End London Feb. 9,.
lit-1:23 a. nit-«The Council has appropriated «2,000,011.
marks ($3,006, coo) with which to purchase- a supply of
foodstuffs, fodder and other articles, so. that Ether citya may . ,
. - be proposed. for evéntualities. A“ camber-our tawny: ‘
‘-,A
- pointed to have charge of. obtammgiv'lllsese stun-ssh"
‘ EV ._- '1 e- At
t' ‘ngp Carpathihni' bungee ’. " "
1b - “8 I41“? 3%...
_ The ”95"“ law ‘3 We“ as a 111.11., Griswold, judge and C. W. Stevens,
. ciousively in the appointing officer or
' board} .. .
‘ for which a Civil Service test. is the association from as.
» minty of any applicant who in any
: manner attempts to deceive the com-
-' working under the law to receive pun IBuslnggg of impm-Imnce w
A a P. EXTRA SPECIAL
A ’ a“
FLOUR AT COST.
Clover Milk,acan..,...... ........ ..
10 Rolls Toilet Paper for......... ................
A Best Butter, a pound .. ..........................
Io11a'Tomatoes,3 cans for” ...................
THE GREAT A. 81 P. TEA C0
124 WASHINGTON ST.‘
Telephone 909 Free Delive
More Special Values lathe GreaISaIe oi [louseiur
$1.35 large size Galvanized Ash Cans.|10-qi. Galvanized Water Pails.
with cover. Sale price ........ 98c ...................... ...
14-qt Gray Enameled Dish Pans; val Small Japanned Bread Boxes; WOO.
ue. 45c. Sale price ...... . ..... 29c 45c ................ . ..... ...... fl.
25c Wright’s silver Cream. Bottle,17c Medium size Japanned Bread m
$1.25 copper. nickle plated Tea Kettles value, 55c ................ . .... ‘3
.. .......................... At 79c Large size Japanned Bread Bonag “w
i—qt. brown and white Baking Dishes. ue, 59c ................ ”u...”
special ............... ..... 10c 3-qt. Gray Enameled Berlin 600M
Family size Galvanized Coal Hod and, Kettles; value, 49c ..I,At ,
Japsnned Shovel; value, 301:. Sale'45c Long Handle Steel Snow Shae“;
price ..... ..... ............... iSeI Sale price. ......... ......Ihf
Albert F. Gehebe
PHONE 1069-2. 25 wasr WASHINGTON 37.,
PROMPT DELIVERY. SOUTH NoewALK
[I 8. Parental!”
Brunei: enmI cm-
1876 I0 1883
‘F‘ ’“fi«*" V rec-“due v- u n a
SPECIAL SALE or sham
GRAY
.Enamelware _.
an;
Worth up to $1.00.
25¢ EACH.
'l'lle Roller 5,10 & 251: Store
23.32 80. Main St. ,
soc'rn NORWALK. Conn.
0%;A’ Examiner- 21‘
8911111in BI. ,1l15 Mall. f'
sisns liaIC captured the villages of Komanik, Cues:-
tcsz 111d Swidhik.
A great battle 1s raging in Bukowiua between Dorna—
Watra and ‘Kimpolung Austrian headquarters has prohib-
itcd war correspondents from going‘to the front at Pas-
chorita. The Austrians are reported to have been driven '
back beyond the Mioldava River, and the Russians also
have gained small successes a t Yablomitza. '
NEW Gllll SERVICE
Blll INIIIMIIICED
Some Changes Made in Conditions
“Regarding Employment by '
the State
‘ L r. 11. Hickey web appointed Judas
S HAIRTF‘IORD, Feb. 9.:A new Chil 3,1111 3 N Brninerd deputy indie It
Ierv co bll to amend In many pm East Hartford to fill vacanoia. Ear
:culars the present merit law wnslvomble reports were made on rem
Inimucefd in the Senate\ by Mr ltlons for these two judged for the
s o the Mnth District today regular term; also in behalf can. 0.
HOUSE CONFIRMS JUDGES. '
HARTFORD Feb. 9.-The Hm
had a visitor today in Miss Julie“
Dike, of Paris, France, who occupied.“
a seat on the Speakers dale.
Residents of Bantam. petition: in
favor of incorporation of that has:
ough, a bill for which Is in the coat-V
mittee state. ‘
All legislative messengers and don.
keepers made their first appearan66\ be
uniform today.
for the amendment, and it is state:l,;depu1y judge at Berlin.
the purpose In the numerous changesl The following resolutions from til-l
Is to meet ccnditicns which h3‘01caieudar were adopted: Appointing W.
arisen in the administration of the: J Malena, deputy judge and W. In.
present law. Under the bill, the pre- Canty deputy judge at Bristol. E. R.
sent commislson of three would le K9156}, at Branford; F W Seymour.
retained and Governor Holccmb would judge of Winchester Walter Ham
be permitted to appoint two addition judge, and Edmond Wall dam
Val members. This change is offered judge at Torrlngton; L. H Fuller,
to meet theIciaim that the Republicans ; judge and H C. Bradford do”
as a majority party in the state, are‘ judge at pumam; J E Fancy,”
not represened on the conmiseion. clate ”(139' and J E Flgkg' magi; it
Other changes, it is stated. provide “Rockvllle Thomas Hughes judge's“
for exemption of a few employesor D. F. Broderick deputy mic &
appointees ‘of elected Officers of the Farmington. s J Bryant, judge It
state where such employee or up Orange. W H Heai‘d, judge and
pointees come into direct personal re D. O'Connell. deputy judge at Stafv
latlon with the executive head. Some °'d’ord.
changes are made to give to the laiv
what is described as "elasticity." to
meet conditions which have faé d
heads of departments and more par-
ticularly com-missions in“ charge of
state institutions. Other changes also
give broader. scope to the‘testsl re
quired of those applying for positions.
Another feature of the new bill Is
that which gives the right or appeal
to the Governor to secure exemption
certainposltionsor employees in case
of emergencies or ' force of circum
stances.
A minority report was oifered by
Mr Taylor, of Danbury, a Democrat.
which aims to keep the low about as
It is now with a few changes based.
upon experience of a number of of
floors. Mr. Taylor’s draft says the.
power for removal shall be vested ex-
couu'rv casmcus HOL-ns miss?
me. "‘
Rev. r. F. Dickey Tells or 1115‘
at American church in Munich.
At the meeting of‘the Eair’deid-
ty Clerical union held at Grace
No‘rwalk yesterday afternoon.
'1' I" Gaskey of Pequot avenu' 80
port, addressed the gatheringu'
recollections of his life while in
many For over eight years th
experierme. He was warmly
by the'gathering, and his talk
to be very interesting. ‘
was attended by pastors !_VI
' parts of the country. it wa‘
it also exempts teachers and slots1 to order at 1 o'clock in in ~
librarians and increases the commisv' of the entertaining church
slon to live. It ellmlndtes the die: my Kenneth Mackenzie of
crimdnstion which prevented people; who I, the president. I
to others for the same offenses. nllnncheon to the “910'
and exempts from the bill any smunl close of the afternoon,
1.0111131111111011 from certltyns 10,1119 BI- tended. .
Norwalk Chronicler