ngA7. at so. 1913
‘ gm“... ‘ .
[Wan
Classified
For Sale,
is!
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
“Ads.”--—To Let.
Business and
and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five W ords or Less. 25cr
Three Times. 50c. Each, Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED.
TO LET. I
FOR SALE.
“WANTED—2 OR 3 NEATLY FUR-I
his-bed light housekeeping rooms.
ply to’ Box 269, care Sentinel.
WANTED-FOUR MEN SOUIICIT-'
ors, with experience selling magazines j
or insurance preferred. Apply atl
Mansion House between 5 and GI
o'clock. 110 It 1
WANTED — REFINED ELDERLY
lady desires 2 unfurnished roams with
kindly people. Rent monthly must be
moderate. No objection if a little
out,.if near‘trolley or store, Address
Select, Box, 484, South Norwalk. f8 31.
LOST.
LOST -— A STRING OF GOLD
beads. Finder will please communi-
cate with 10 Bayview Ave. 18 3t
LOST—PASSBOOK N0. 170, ON
the People's Trust Company. 79 Wash.
ington street, South Norwalk, Ct. Find.
or will please return some to bank.
18-15—22
LOST—IN 0R LEAVING GRACE
Parish House Saturday evening, plat-
inum bar cross, set with two dia-
monds. Suitable reward for return of
same to Mrs. W. E. Mathews. 10 West
street. South Norwalk. 18 9t
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adiusting. feelrat liberty to con-
cult -
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN
Room 0, Keelcr Budding,
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘st'l‘heatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
'Evenings, 0:30 to 9.
N. Y. address—727 5th Ave, 9 to
4 p. In. daily.
GLOVER’S
“Exclusive Agency”
LOunsbury
Mathewson
2;;SHOES
” For Women
Correct‘Style as...
IIEinesf Qualify
$3.50, lo" $5
[1111111 1111
11011 11113qu111
1.: fig;
The big fair or South Norwalk .
Lodge..N1>. 709, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, which has
marked the opening of. the new Home
in South Main street, will end this
evening. All the handsome articles
{which have been on exhibition there
.. during the week will .be disposed of.
_and there will be dancing sixan‘ Milt
. ed attraction. A large attendance-is
'looked for. The fair has been one of
I Ea'st Washington street,
" 8' No. "Manet
“11111 111118 1011
To LET—FOUR AND rxvs ROOM ‘
Ap- apartments, with all improvements. T01“ Turkey.
110 3tcentrally located. Rent reasonable. in I Phone 1453-
.quira at The Bazaar, 76 Washington;
street. 18 3t
To LET—LOTTAGE, s aoous.I
improvements, central location For'
price and particulars, J. M IAYton &
Co. 5 Railroad Ave. 16 6t
To LET-5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Nor-
Partial improvements. rent
Inquire 61 South Main street,
129 ti
walk.
$12.00.
or telephone 60.
T0 LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE.
20x60. Rent $20.00. 87 North Main
St. Inquire on premises. 114 if
To LET—5' aoous AT 55 sparse
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5. 1130 if
MISCELLANEOUS.
- FRED ARDEN. 22 CLAY St,—
was the lucky person to win the five
dollars on February 8, ior buying the
most crackers at S. M. Daher & Co.,
41 Railroad Ave. 19 3t
FOR FURNITURE, BUGS, STOVEB,
_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.
ROBEN'S FURNITURE STORE.
Phone 1864-12. 18‘Ely Avenue.
IIBII NIIIIIS
NOTICE OF SALE OF BRIDGE
COMMITTEE
'Bids are requested by the Washing-
ton Street Bridge Construction Com-
mittee for the following old piles and
timber.
1.
All piles and timber in place north
[of the bridge and east of the channel.
2.
All piles and timber in place south
of the bridge.
3.
All loose piles and timber and plank
both north and south of bridge.
.All property sold under bids to be
removed by May lst, 1916.
10 per cent. must be paid at time
' bid is accepted by the Committee,
and balance paid before removal of
the property. ,.
Bids received by the Secretary bi
Committee up to February 15th. 1915.
A. F. BEARD,
Chairman.
KibbestSocial Whirls
The Latest Candy Hit.
[6-10
30c lb.
Our ”501111 Business in increasing
all the time. Try a glass and
Wknow the reason.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
‘ 813. 'Norwalk.
\
EllisoN’S OPINION
The doctor of the future will give no
medicine, but 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. NORAWALK
9 to 5 '1 to 8 nan.
- E. BARTHOL, D. C.
Painless Chi:opractor,
03 Meadow Street, South Norwaik.
n
ION NIIEVII [in00
LAREDO. Texas, Feb. lop—Reports
from Nuevo Laredo, Mere. late last
night. say a large force of Villa troops
is moving in the direction of that twou
from the south.
In mponse to: call for reinforce-
meats sent from Nuevo Laredo on Jan.
8, four hundred Carranza soldiers are
‘ l
the most successful of any similar
Iundertaking in the city. and the Odie
bars “and members are much pleased
at the outoorne. .
Inmate». forces in that vicinity.- ,
reported on route to Nuevo Laredo.
w'i‘ho Vluasmopsare said
to? outnumber nearly two to one the
I
I ity.
» be unique for its peace and quiet.—- .
‘0! girls at the proposed public play-
FOR,SALE—-0NE YOUNG BRONZ
1 Willow St, Norwaik.
f9 3t
FOR SALE—A RARE OPPORTUN
Brand new $90 Visible Printype
Oliver Typewriter for half price. 845.
Also :25 Columbia Graphaphone 819.
The Bazaar, 76 Washington St. (8 3t
great squab breeders, $1.00 per pair
white 31.50 pair. 50 pairs or more, 50c.
per pair. Eggs for setting from Ply-
mouth Rock,-Rhode Ilsiand Red. White
Leghorn. 200 egg kind be. per egg,
$1.00 setting. delivered. Junius Brown,
25 Elm Grove street, South Norwalk.
18 3t
FOR SALE—HOMER 1110112038;
Making a New Nose.
' in a German medical journal Pro~
lessor Mu: Joseph of Berlin describes
a 111ctbod of making a new nose where
the original member has been destroy.
ed by disease or accident. An arm is
lined above the head and elicnsod in
plaster of parts so that it cannot be
moved. A piece of the skin oval in
outline is then cut pnrtlaily free from
the arm and solvn to one side of the
nose. After it has taken root in this
new position the flap is out free from
the 111111. which is now removed from
the plaster of purls encasement. and
so“? 1 o the other side of the nose by
lts' " mining edge. This gives sum-
cic‘fit 'kiu covering. The nose lsJiow
built 1111 by strips of belie taken from
the shin and 11 straight profile is ob-
tuined.
Took Her Breath Away.
A very inllmtlvo little girl, who had
been chattering 11wny like a magpie all I
moi niug suddenly became silent when
a lady, dressed in the extreme of the
fashion, called on her mother. Wish
log to be umiuhlo. the visitor said to
the clmttcrhux:
“Have you
dear?"
"Oh, no. me ‘am. " was thp reply;
”ugly, my bros th. “7N; 1w Yorkjltylbunu.
lost your tongue. my
1
Goods in Bend.
A bonded warehouse is one in which
Imported goods liable to customs duty
or manufactured products liable to in-
ternal revenue duty are stored until
the duty or tax is paid. Goods so
stored pending the payment of duty
are said to be in bond
NORWALK HOSPITAL.
Both Sldee Continue to Argue—Con-
ditions Getting Serious Through
“ .1; Factional Folly.
Are we ever to hear the last of
tho Norwalk Hospital? It seems not.
From all appearances it matters do
not improve there will be no Hospital
for the two factions to light over.1\ll
lash week was taken up by the vari-
ou‘ enthusiasts in writing letters to
th *Norwalk press. These notes or
lectures were printed in full and ex-
pressed vividly in what condition the
affairs were. /
Rumor has it that there were a
number of persons who gave sub-
scritpions when they heard that the
Hospital was to remain at its present
site. After the pledges for these
subscriptions were all received a few
decided to change the site of the
Hospital. This did not Work out well
at the last meeting. but hopes are
sustained that the next meeting will
1.
Bridgeport Herald.
. _______._...____...._
CIVIC LEA‘ GUE BENEFIT.
he Civic League of the First Dis-
trict in its desire to provide for some
of the local needs of that district. is
making many plans for the future.
The League's summer. work will in-
clude a continuation and extxension
of the Children' s ardens and Market,
:1 piece of work by the way, which
has been enthusiastically described in
magizines and newapapors through"-
out the country. the care of the Town
House Hill with a needed extension
of the retaining wall. the pohslbillty
of having a women worker in charge
ground.
In order to accomplish these ob-
jects a certain amount of money is
of course needed. :l‘h‘e League feels ‘
that the combined efforts of the peo-
ple will be willingly enlisted in carry-
ing out such purposes. Counting on
the co- operation of! its members and
friends it therefore announces a mov-
ing picture benefit to be given at the
Pleasant Hour and Lockwood‘s Hall.
on Tuesday. February 23rd. On that
day the charming play “The Goose
Girl " based on Harold Mcrath's pop-
ular novel, will be given with Mar-
gudrite Clarke in the title role. Tick-
ets ‘will be good at both afternooni and
evening pertormances at the' I leap
ant ’Hour and in Lockwood' s.‘ hey
my 1” ”hmmmmwmhm at.
the League, at the NorWalk Library.
“)0 N°Wlllk Hotel. The Roy 11.1 Jamey,
utendeninrs. Bhsrs‘ and ,
in: com NORWALI EVENING sax-rim
. \
"1
mm... a“
CARPATHJAN BATTLE STILL FAR FROM ANY
WISH/E TERKINATION.
(Continued from First Page.)
peace of Europe and the [1-storation of right and
five.”
At the close of the Speech of Foreign Minister Saz—
onofl‘. which was received with loud applause. Prof. Paul
N. Milukoif addressed the Duma in behalf of the consti—
tutional amounts. "We are convinced," hc said. "the ac-
complishincntoi our principal tesknthc acquisition of the
Straits and Contantinoplc—will be guaranteed in good
time both from a diplomatic and military point of view."
jus-
BERLIN, via London, Feb. 10, i :10 a. 111.——H,crbcrt C.
Hoover, Chairman of the American Commission for the
Relief of Belgium, returned last night to Brussels. The 11c-
gotiations he has bccn conducting with the government 1’c~
lativc to a food supply for Belgium have not been closed,
but satisfactory progrcss is said to have been made. He
has been authorized to conduct further negotiations with
the military governor of Brussels and expects a favorable
outcome. .
Ernest Bicknell and Hen “y jamcs, jr., representatives
of the Rockefeller FoundatiOn, left Tuesday for Vienna
on their way to Romania, where they will negotiate for
a supply of grain for the people of Poland who arc in
distress. llic G11 man fund for this cause has now rcac‘ Cti
$125000.
.
112131011111, Union of 501111 Africa, Feb. 10, via
London. 11:55 a. inf-Certain newspapers of Pretoria havc
published a report that Licut.-Col. S. (i. Martiz. the lioer
officer who has been at the head of the rebcllious move—
1111111 in South Africa. has been cxccutcl by the Germans
f1 r treachery
Martin's movement was supported by the Germans
of German Southwest Africa. There is as yet no official
confirmation of this report.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 10, via London, I :45 p. 111.—Thc
engagements arc growing.r in intensity at the two extrem—
ities of the eastern battle front, in East Prussia as well as
in the Carpathians, according,r to information reaching Pe—
trograd today. The some new 5 sets forth that on the War—
saw from. the battle has subsided.
The lighting line from the province of Plock. Russian
Poland, as far north as Tilsit. East Prussia, is virtually
continuous. The Germans today apparently arc taking the
offensive from Gumbunncu and thc anuriau Lakcs as far
south as Lipon in Poland on the right bank of the V15-
11113.
A dispatch reachingr here from Warsaw that.
among the prisoners taken by il1c Russians in the lighting
at the junction of the Bzurn Rivcr “trc a number of Ger-
man women. According to this message some of the 51- wo-
111c11_I“c__1c found with rifles in their hands 111 the first line
of trenches.
says
AMSifl‘l..RD-\\I, Fcb. 10,1111 london 1:18 p. m.-—
The German postal authorities have announced that thc
Gcrmau wirclcsssystem may no longer bcuscd for the
transmission of private messages, This interdiction ap-
plics itvcu to private 111cssagcs intcmlcd for warships and
other vessels at sea.
LONDON, Feb. 10, 8:15 :1. 111.u~-(')11c of the newest
German Zcpplin airsl‘ips which has" been missing four
, days, .19 rcportcd at Friedrichshaf‘cn to have been lost in
the Nm'b Sea off the coast of Denmark. the E VPIQSS is in-
fended by its Cicn-‘va correspondent _
’llic mam. :1u 111111111. of Switzerland 111 c i111cstigat-
ing the tirctuustaucw of . vhicll German shells are
ported to have fallen in the Swiss village of Lager-11,
Express dispatch also states.
IL“
the _‘
O i
GENEVA. via Pari s, l 1 1) 9.11253 :1 ur. i—J: is said
11ch that one Zeppelin .uul two airships of the l’arscvai
type will accompany tlicf iermau troops which have
been detailed to take the field against Serbia.
sev als, deflated and loaded on special railroad trucks, pass-
ed through Munich yesterday on way to Vienna. ..
. Austria is experiencing great diffiulty especially in
Hungary it is reported at Innsbruck, in mobilizing the .
Laudsturuu of the classes from the years _1878 to 1890;
which were recently called to the colors: ’Women are
said to be preventing the men, many of whom are grand-
fathers, from leaving their homes.
../
M'ITYLENE, via Paris, Feb. ‘10, 5:10 a. 111.—cheral
English and French seaplanes flew over Turkish Thrace
yesterday, according to a dispatch froinl Tenedos. Two of
the machines went as far as Adrianople, dropping bombs
on the forts. . The Turks are said to have been unprepared
for a bombardment, as they did not expect allied air craft
to venture so far inland.
GEIN‘EIVA, via Paris. Feb. 10, 5 :05 a. m.—-Thc Rus-
. sians arc marchinginto Hungary by the valleys of the
Theiss and Ung rivers, ficcordiug‘ to advices received
here. Taking the oifenéivc at Korosmczo, they are said to
l have inflicted severe lesscs ori the Austrians and ‘ad-
‘ vanced five miles int the direction of Borkut, in tlfe
Lyutta valley. The Ritesians progressed southward as
far as Turia— Remote and Perecseny, on the railroad from
Turja to Ungvar, capturing two batteries embedded
the mutl 1n the Polonina-Runa Mountain. ‘
BIEIRLIN, via The Hague and London,
I
Feb. IO,
to 3:5 11. m.——A: description of conditions under which bat. _ ,
ties are being waged in the Carpathians is contained in a
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from its correspondent' in.
fiuutainsi Who says; .1:
‘ ”"Deep show hes in the Carpathians and troop mote-
are slow and deployment for battle is extremley difficult
The Par-
mentearewcoufined to the valley paths.m «These maritime . ~
A7. a 1. EXTRA 3
C101 er Milk, :1 can ......
‘ Best Butter, a pound.
Iona Tomatoes, 3 cans Tor. ..
FLOUR AT COST.
10 Rolls TOilet Paper for...
A. '1. 17“”
.......... .11”
...................... 25¢
...................... 3
PECIAL
Telephone 909
THE GREAT A.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
81 P. TEA CO.
Free Dehvui
$1.35 large size Galvanized Ash sang}
with cover. Sale price ........ 98c
14-qt. Gray Enameled Dish Pans; val-
us. 451:. Sale price ............ 29c
25c Wright’s silver Cream. Bottle,17c
$1.25 copper. nickle plated Tea Kettles
............................ At 791:
int. brown and white Baking Dishes.
Special .......... . ............. 10ci
Family size Galvanized Coal Hod anal
Japanned Shovel; value, 301:. Sale
price ......................... 191:;
/
PROMPT DELIVERY.
PHONE 1069-2.
More Special Values in the Great Sale of ileusei
Elbert F.
25 weer WASHINGTON 3+.
10 qt. Galvanized Water Pails. L
............................ Q v“
Small Japanned Bread Boxes; VII“
451: ..................... &
Medium size Japanned Bread I“
value, 55c ................... ”k
Large size Jafipnned Bread Boxes. V‘s
no. 591: ............... .“
3—qt. Gray Enameled Berlin Cochin...»
Kettles: value, 49c .......... At a. .,
45c Long ,Hondle Steel Snow Chm: '
Bale price ................. .‘.‘..flg, ‘
Gehebe
":-
‘ :1
SOUTH NORWA: 1- .
V s ravens omot
st“
BRIDGEI’ORI‘ 00".
lord We» Whine on is...»
_— 44:—
against lhIkla Pass and are
troops there.
_“On the rest of the long
ture.
allied Austro-Hungarian and
up in spite of their greatest
are achieved in turn by both
nificancc.
forci'fig the Russians back 516
SfiMfIIlIlI CIMPINI
[ISIS llS APPEAL
Case Against Assessment of Pro-
perty Discussed by Judge Rupee
in Decision
Judge ilul‘pee. in the Civil Superio:
Court_ has handed down a decision
in the appeal of the Stamford Manu—
facturing Company from. the mti.n o.
the board '01 assesors of the city of
Stamford in assessing the plaintiff's
property at $269,000, dismissing the
appeal. One of the main questions
involved in the appeal was whether
or not the company's land, which is
situated on an island, is within the
limits on the city of Stanford. Judge
Burpec in 1113 decision holds that it is,
and thé'reiore subject to taxation by
the city.
Another question that came before
Judge ‘llurpee’to decide was whethea I
the lanmnpon which the plaintiffs
plant was situated was an island. The
, plaintiiii held that it was, while the.
defendant held otherwise. The court
in his decision says he is convinced
that the land in question is an island,
that it. was originally part of the main
land, being connected by a neck of
land and that the predecessors of the
plaintiff cut the neck of land thereby
making the premises on island.
About 48 acres of land are involved
. and the plaintiff has a dwelling and
its factoiles upon it.
__‘._..—
Scntlncl Wants have quick returns
..——.-..- ”a... _...-
Topsy 1N WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (Wall Street,
10:30 a. 1n.)--—Thelstock market dis-.1
played some firmness at the, outset of
today's operations, but lost ground be-
fore the end oi, the first half hour,
most of the leaders being under pres-
sure. Reading and Lehigh Valley were
centers of attack. falling 1 and 255‘
points, respectively, with substantial
recessions elsewhere As usual. the.
decline was accompanied by unfavora
hie rumors from abroad. The short in-
.ter'ést Was active in the movement.
tbe session progressed. Southern
Railway Preferred tell it points to so.
its new minimum. .
1112 Roller 5. to 11 25c sure
cxccllcnt fortified positions, which are very hard to cap-
Undcr these circumstances, the operations of the
efforts.
"Speculations concerning far—socing plans are idle.
As long as natural obstacles prescribe the conduct of the
. war on both sides we must be satisfied if we succeed
tains borders and Sillhlllan’uusiy rcpcl their nttcm\pts to
bleak through into Hungary." ._
*Sffli CINSERIIIIIIR
=lnte father.
' she has he no word from her slanti-
' ter“ but re
which attained larger proportions as '
3111011113 1011
THURSDAY
11 or. mum WATER Pam
25c EACH. ,
Regular Price 500.
v
. 1
II
a
28-32 So. Main St.
MYTH NORWALK. COBB.
continually bringing up new
front the Russians are in
Gemand troops are slowed
Successes which
sides have only lo:a‘ Sig--
in
p by step out of the moun—
111 111. 1111?
Application is Made to 1......
Court- 12 Days Must thin '7
Before Hearing '
“'ES'I‘PORT, Feb. 10. -—An appllcgp
tion asking for the appointment of I
conservator over Mrs. Mildred Taylor ‘
Mills aged 22 years. has geen filed
with Judge Daniel B. Bradley. 0.! the
Probate Court by Erwin Mills ‘
Mrs. Frank N. Taylor, husband Qfi
mother. respectively. Mrs. Mills in-
herited one third of the estate of lur-
Frank N. Taylor. 13',
hearing will he held after 12 (18,."
have elapsed befoie Judge Bradley.
The filing of the application for thc. .~
appointmenf is said to be the rank
of the absence from home .of m
Mills. She 'left last Friday and ha.
not been heard from. Membersiof
Mrs. Mills’ family refuse to discus
the mutte1.l\it. Mills in speaking to
a reporter yesterday. said 111111 be M :
not wish' to discuds the matter (of
publication.
The marriage of Mildred Taylor i1
Erwin Mills caused some surprise of:
the time. -'l‘he ceremony was no ;
formed at a Congregational Church
in Bridgeport by the Rev F. s. entire
of Fairileld after an attempt 11,11
been made by them to he married fit
h‘airheld with :1 Bridgeport martian
license 1
In an Inteniew with o. repo,
Mrs. Taylor said that her daughut
left home Friday morning with
intention of visiting relatives in M
ford. It habsbeen learned that m
Mills boarded a. railroad station trill-1
ley car that meets the train lea, ‘
the Saugatucaystatioxi at 9. 21 a.
Mrs. Taylor. said that since that
d to discuss the ma
further, exce’flt to say that rumors
been brought.- to her by neighbors:
Mrs. MIIls who was formerly
pianist at the moving picture ”1'
ire heroatisudred ed “with havingxnls
oped with Arthur B. Jelliife. the
agar, who sold out his interest.
wc1 1. to Editor Willis S. Jones. of
Westmrter-Heraid. "
Sentinel Wants are ,wlnnero. U
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each day brings new opportu
'added possiblluies, for those
are alive to their chances and
to tame advantage of condition
There It always a warfior th
Intentions. skilled worker I
aifeauwwrlte s Sentinel w
mimribnesy and 11111111111111 m
Norwalk Chronicler