~ “we-as .. v- gun“ I O run some spawn: amino "sen-riser; Wants! Classified For Sale, Professional Cards, Miscellaneous “Ads.”——To Let. Business and and LASSIFIED Advertisements on this pag e, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- face or Caps, Double Price. WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED -- YOUNG Gilli. FOR light housework \o washing No cooking. Apply Mrs. C. J. Miutz .3i .\‘orth Main street. n12 3t TO LET. i To LET—8 ROOM HOUSE AND garage. Modern improvement. 21l Edlie atenue. Inquire of W. H. Baker. l Telephone 010- 2 m2 3t i ‘undeistand English a little. Apply at , -, WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER3 oi housework in small family. Apply ' evenings. George A. Clark, 10 Union street, South Norwalk. m2 3t: f ed. To LET—NICE ROOM. SUITABLE: for one or two ladies. Centrally iocat-. Address E. W., care Sentinel. ‘ m2 3t WANTED—SITUATION BY GIRL,. “ as chambeimaid, or dishwasher in: hotel. Call at 3 Kossuth street, South ‘ Norwalk. ml 3t WANTED—POSITION BY HUN? garian woman to do housework Can. 12 Oleon St., South Norwalk. m1 3t Y— WANTED—A BARN FOR STOR-i “‘8 furniture. Address 15- R- C., care located. Suitable for dress maker orllnn. Sentinel. f2? St W l .WANTED —GlRL FOR HOUSE work in family of three adults. Mid- l die aged woman preferred, Good home. inquire 22 Osborn Ave. £27 3tl WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in small family. Must be good cook and laundress. Apply 17 'Belden avenue. f23 tr FEMALE HELP WANTED. WOMEN — YOUNG 0R MIDDLE aged. wanted as special representa- tives in home town; $12.00 weekly salary and commission. Also State and Traveling ‘Managers wanted; $1,200.00 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, Dept, 31 Trenton, New Jersey. MALE HELP WANTED— MANAGERS—CAPABLa AMlliT- ious young men wanted as Traveling and State Managers; $1,200.00 yearly salary and expenses. or cash and com- mission. Also local representatives wanted; $12.00 weekly salary and commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, Dept. 31 Trenton, New Jersey. MISCELLANEOUS. MADAM ESTELLA — 19 ELIZA- beth St. Medium and Fortune Teller. Past, present and future. Hours 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Business and Health a specialty. 1‘23 31 Should your eyes have been giving ‘ you trouble or your glasses need adjusting. feel at liberty to con— suit , WILLIAM J. MOORE OPTICIAN Room a. Keeier Building, N . 1515 Was I! St. Opposite Hoyt“: Theatre. Monday, Wednesday and Friday ' Evenings, 6:30 to 9. N. Y. address—727 6th Ave, 9 to 4 p. at. daily. HORSES, CARRIAGES. AT PALMER’S STORAGE WAREHOUSE STABLES., finance, Farmers, Teamsters, Livr cry Mon and Dealers. HORSES, MOTOR TRUCKS and VANS, REPLACE HORSES. 50 in first class condition weight in: 900-1600 pounds, among them several matched pairs, also we pavement sore horses; 15 days trial allowed. Will ship III horses free with mill!- and blankets. ' ,street. Inquire 108 South Main street. To LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL iM- l provements. street; also six rooms, 54 Spring Telephone 1342-5. ml 3t TO LETb-i ROOMS. CENTRALLY Address. “ "’,‘ ml 3t small business office. care Sentinel. TO LET— SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and bathroom; with all improve—”- ments. inquire 20 Madison St. 1’27 3t TO LET — FOUR AND FIVE room apartment; also live rooms with all the latest improvements. Cen- trally located. inquire 76 Washing- ton street. f27 3t To LET—MARCH 1, 9 ROOM house, 10 Reed street. improvements. Yearly rental, $30.00 monthly, ad v.ance References, Bertha J. Ells, Broad River or J. B. Lawrence & Co l 124 6i i 'ro LET—FOUR ROOMS \t'l'i‘H all improvements. $12.00. 36 Van Zant‘ street. inquire of ii. \\'olk. f24 (it; 1 To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT, East Wasnington street, East Nor i walk Partial improvements, rentt $12 00 Inquire 64 South Main street, l or telephone 60. 129 ti 5 To LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE, l 20x60. Rent $20.00. 87 North Main St. inquire on premises. 114 if To LET—5 ROOMS AT 51 SPRINGi St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102 Taylor Ave. Tel 1166- -5, mm tfu LOOK! I share profits with you in giving you the lowest prices on 1.3 vcnrs, guaranteed tin made into lcudeis, hand—made, painted inside, tin iooff ing, plumbing and heating. HENRY A. HEGELEIN. 56 Water St! Phone 1100-12 A. Buttery is confined to "a home with the grip. Mortimer Blake, of Chestnut iiiil,I is confined to his home with quinsy sore throat. Mr, and Mrs. Hamlitoh Wills, of Toronto, who have been visiting Mrs. J. A. Wills, have returned home. W. T. Azbell, tax-postmaster of Ed- wardsport, lnd., writes: ”.1 suffered from severe trouble with my kidneys and back. First bottle of Foley Kid- ney Pills gave me relief." Thousands testify that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, aching joints and bind- der weakness vanished when Foley Kidney Pdiis were taken. Sold every- where. ' 450459 “'IST 4001. ST., Dill-10th. AVE. “Mi. NI'I‘V YORK CITY. -1. a..." .. ._._..._..._......-—~———~——- One Cent Sale 5 minutes from Pemlvunh. 5 Grand ventral. West Sim 8111- ‘ Einsilt upon Foley's Honey and ét‘ompound when buying a medicine liar counts. colds. croup and la grippe. -ATAI.LG(DD STORES FOR SALE — AN EDISON $60 graphaphone with 75 records. 4 min‘ ute machine. All for $30.00. Tele- phone 1197- 5. m2 3t FOR SALE—DINING ROOM TA— ‘ble and four chairs, 33. First come, Mrs. H. R. Minor, 1 m2 3t first serv ed. Lincoln avenue FOR SALE-ONE KITCHEN 92 \toodward Ave In- lrange, one safe, show cases, shelving. quire on premises 0,. at 90 Woodward counters and soda water and ice. ,Av e. mi 3ticream outfit: fountain, six stooisq 'marble top counter, etc. rinquire 761 'ro LET—FIVE ROOMS s caoss Washington St- m1 3 FOR sue—on ACCOUNT or. purchasing a larger car, 'i will sell my i Hupmobile 20. fully equipped, for $200. F. C, Goodyear, Royal James Phone 1547. 127 Bi .tho General Laborers' . Union of America. l w THEY KNOW IT'S SAFE. 3 Parents who know from experience Tar‘ C. 1'. Lance ford. Washington. (I. uriteo: “I have used it for six your and it never has failed. I think it in theta-It "Watercress“: and In“ Iron“ ....... tea: I”? "'rcalds." laid sternum. MMHMWWM: IMUI TheNonvslk Dru Co. a . i . manna, . “gut,“w“. shaman. In. isn't... "" " "'"i i .m ”M urn-w...— FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF AP- pies for sale by barrel. $2.00 up. Jos— eph Eula, 8 Woodward avenue. me (it [Hill lllllllitS Article 1. The contractors herein will recog- nize the General Laborers' interna- tionai Union represented by local .\‘0. 207 of South Norwalk, Connecticut. Article 2. Only members of the union shall( and will be employed by the con- ' tractors, and should there be a scar-c ity of union men, such other help ,nsl are employed shall become members of the above local union affiliated with international 1 Article 3. 1 Sec. l—The minimum rate of wages ; for Hod Ca1rlers shall be 35 cents' poi hour Sec. The minimum rate of wag- es for Extatators (common laborers) l shall be 25 cents per hour. 1 Sec. .i—Jl he minimum rate of “113-. ' lea i'or itockmen and tor skilled 0011- l trete men (i. 0. men that ran mix‘ cLoncleie by l1:1nd,iloat it and iinlshi It) shall be 33 cents per hour. l i-Scc. -i.—Men that mix cont role by L machinery and wheel it are iliiSSf‘il as common luboreis, and shall re-g ceive not less than :5 cents per hour.“ Article 4, Time and a hall” shall be paid for work done nights. Sundays or any legal holiday. Article 5. If a laborer is discharged for any cause, he shall be paid in full at once. And also when luld 011', if he demands it. Laborers shall be paid regularly ev- ery week. in witness whereof the respective parties have signed these articles of agreement, and have hereunto affixed their hands and seals. , At a meeting of the General Labor- ‘ers‘ local union No. 207 of South Nor- walk, Conn, composed of Hod-Car- riers, Concrete-mixers, Rockmen and common laborers in general, the en- closed scale of wages to go into effect April lst., 1915, was unanimously de- cided upon. . Considering the high cost of neces- sities, and considering also that this class of laborers is emploYed only 011 an average of seven months a year, you will readily comprehend the ins- tice of these demands. We are “herewith enclosing a copy of the agreement which we trust you will 'sign and return to us at your earliest convenience. With best wishes for your success, i beg to remain Yours very truly, PASQUALQO DIORIO, ‘ 4- ‘ Secretary. A " EDISON’S OPINICN 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 nice. try Chiropractic. STANFORD I to s 7 to I p.3- 1 E. BARTHOLD. C. ‘ mm.. ammo-mam} l fry-Iain hum-nun- mambo-nun. : w.» _I.“ i summon-ah.- mmm l w 80. SORWALK , mammal. .WONDERI no ABOUT THREATEN- ED Loss OF TRAD E WITH GERMANY. (Continued from First Page.) Before the German fire their losses At some pla ccs there were hand to hand were in strong force. were enormous. encounters, but in all of them we were victorious. “'c litdd firmly our possessions. "In the Argonne district we have taken several trenches. capturing sixty prisoners and five mint- throw— ers. . “In French attacks on Vauquois have been driven back. “The advantages won by us in the \‘osges during the past few days have been maintained, in spite of vio- lent counter attacks on the part of the county. The French losses were especially heavy during an attack yesterday evening at a point cast of Ci‘llt‘h‘. “In the eastern arena of the war the Russian atl— vanccs to the southeast and south of the Augustowo for— est have resulted in failure. Russian night attacks to the northeast of Lomza and to the cast of l’lock have been repulsed." LEM'BERG, Galicia, March 2. 11 a. 111.. via Lon- don, 1 :25 p. m.——\’\'licn the Austrians rc-capturcd the town of Stanislau, in Galicia, inevcondcmncd to death and executed something like 200 civilians, according to trust- worthy information which has been brought into Leni- berg. Among the men executed were two Polish restau— rant proprietorsgind several railroad laborers. These in- dividuals all had been warned by the Russian authorities, the Russians having been in possession of Stanislau. to leavc prior to the coming of the Austrians, but the men refused, relying upon illt‘ll‘ Austrian citizens for pro- tection. Austrians are said to have come into Stanislau with prepared lists of Citizens ttpon whom they had de- cided to inflict punishment for alleged offenses against the state. Hundreds of prisoners, includingyr Turks, are arriving daily iii Leniberf Bosnians from the and south. .‘lilany of them come in with their limbs partly frozen. All except the Germans are half clothed. Lacking shoes, they tic their fcet up in rags. \\'.\SIIINGTON, March 2.~Tl1c announced intention of Grtztt Britain and Inn" allies to prcvcnt th( shipment of all supplies to and from (itrmany ill retaliation for the Germ. 1n submarine campaign tommandcd close attention in (llllt‘il ll and diplomatic qvartcts today. It was con- sidt-rcd virtually certain iu.o"f1cittl Circles that :1 vigorous. protest would be made again-t what was regarded as an un- prct‘cdcutcd step. As viewed lit-rc, it was looked upon as one of the most far-rczicliing.r developments of the war and one calculated to work irrcyarablc harm to commerce bc— twccn the United States and nations with which she is at peace. 53 . , ’l‘ht‘” llics‘ plan. as officially communicated to the I'uitctl S leS, has been laid before President \‘i’ilson, and the whole matter was the SM jcct for deliberation at ‘ day‘s Cabinet meeting. - to Great liritain's assertion that tlic announcement is not her reply to ilic informal American proposals to tlic bcllip‘crcnts loking to unlimited shipment of foodstull‘s to civilian populations and scckingr the elimination of sub- marine warfare on nit-rcliaut ships and thc indiscriminate laying of mines gave some hope that the retaliatory mea- sures might be temporary only. 'l‘lic next American movc will dcpcnd somewhat 011 these replies. Germany's already is on its way. It aCL‘t'lllS"lll principle the American pro— posals. Stoppagc of all commerce with Germany, American officials hold. is much more Serious than a blockadc. sincc it will prcvcnt shipments is neutral countries when the Allies belicvc tlic cvcntual destination of cargoes is Germany. It will work particularly gravc injury to trade. Atticrica's cotton a PETROGRAD, March 2, via I-oudo11.—~Tlic highest importance is attached by the Russian military authori- ties to the German defeat at I’rzasnysz. It is asserted by Russian staff officers that the Gcrmans' hope of suc- cess during their operations of the last fortnight along the northern front was hosed upon-their confidence in breaking the Russian linc all’rzasnysz. This attempt by the Germans to strengthen the position of their left wing. which was an important part of their plan for a gigantic encompassing niovcmefi‘t extending front Augustowo to Eastern 'Galicia, is said today by the Russian leaders to have failed dcfinitely.‘ " The Russians assert that the retirement of the Ger- mans in the north is more precipitate and disorderly than any previous retreat in this theatre of the war. They state that the Germans have abandoncd large numbers of heavy and light guns and have evcn lcft behind slightly woundedasoldicrs in an effort to execute a hasty retreat. This condition of affairs, according to the Russian view- point, assumes added significance from tho fact that the Germans are said to have c.1ipl‘ovcd some of their. l)L‘St troops in this fighting. Thcrt are main indications that the Germans wcrc cntirclv confident of sucuss The reported German plan for undertaking a siege of Grodno would now appear to be \cnturcsomc. with the Russians advancing along the lcft bank of the river Nic- mcn toward East Prussia and endangering: the position of the (icrman left flank. The claim is made here that all the German troops which recently crossed the Nit-men have again lK‘t‘ll forced back to the other bank. Although reports from the operations in iialicia art- incomplctc. it Would appear that the Austrians were mak- ing little headway in the attempt to force the Russians to retire from that province. 503“. (Bulgaria: March 3.. rig lattice. 1:35 p. m.— Tlu- King and Queen of Bulgaria today granted u and- icaee to PM ilk-km“, Notional We! the Awash m. ';- A & P SPECIALS - A & P Iiest Flour. 3 bag ............................... $105 Ilcst Creamery Butter, 3 pound .................... 35¢ Maine Potatoes, a peck ........................... 18¢ Maint- Potatoes, a bushel . ......................... 65¢ THE GREAT A & P TEA C0. 124 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone 909 Free Delivery nel bring the best results. ‘- SPECIALM SALE '3, of t llll. Dill-1 \' s P] 1) ROM ‘Littit tint" Iii-anti. \ guaran- Advertisements in The Senti- —.\tl\‘eiti~e in ’i‘lu Suitinnl. can Red Cross Society, and Henry James. _lr., representa- tive of the Rockefeller Foundation. Thcsc Americans ~ have been traveling in Southeastcrn Europe furthering rc— licf lilt‘EiSlll'L'S. They arrived here from Nish, Serbia. I MW 5.8 853 !\il.llll' Si H‘i I \i ............. , Try an ad in The Sentinel— Nor- l waik's leading home paper iThe Roller 5,10 & 25 . ‘ _ ~—~-—~-~- — »--——- as :12 $0. 313.13 51., in; 301T“ \(ilH‘Uh. Conn. t\ :3 -——L-.—- LUXUON. March 2, 12:10 1). tit—Operations of the f French and liriiish fleets against the Turkish fortifica— '1, lions 011 the Dartlanclles, which during the past week had 1 , taken the warships of the Allies some fifteen miles 1. through this narrow waterway are at a standstill today ’- on account of a gale of wind accompanied by ”a heavy l mist, which interferes with efficiency of marksmanship by 3 the na\ 3] gunners necessary to reduce the second line of forts concealed by the hils.'ll1is respite is likely to prove of benefit to the Turks, but the Allies, realizing ‘- the necessity of pushing any Oriental offensive move-n k. mcnt with energy, will rchume as Soon as possible. "i“. PARIS, March 2, via London, 3:45 p. vclopnicnts yesterday at the front were reported by War Office today in the following statement: Ictwccn the sea and the Aisne the day was fairly quiet The enemy attacked only to the southeast of St. Lloi, south of Y pres. fit. was repulsed by British forces. “In Lliampagnc, Rlicims was again bombarded. about fifty shells falling in town. “In spitc of the storm our progress continued between Pt‘l‘lllt’s and llcauscjour during the whole day. notably to tlicuorthwcst of l’crtlics. To the northeast of Mcsnil and to the north of Beauscjour we hold the chief posi- tions parallel to our attacking line. It is confirmed that the contingents of guards which made counter attacks on our fora-s during Sunday night sustained heavy losses. "In tho Argonne in the llagatcllc-Maric 'l‘licrcsc Sec- tor. ihcre has been mine and infantry fighting in an ad- vance trcncli which we rc-occupicd after having: momen- tarily abandoned it. In the region of Vauquois we have progressed and hold ground captured by two counter at— tacks and inadc some. prison r.-:. “In tlic \'osgcs at La Chapclotic, we have captured trenches and gained 300 metres of ground." they \' er‘v ROME. March I, 7: 20 p. m. —-\\'11at purporcs to be an interview with llusscin I\cnial, Sultan of 1.5r}pt is pub- lislit d ill the l1ibuna.'ll1c new rulct is quoted as saving that now his country is free from Turkish influence, \vliitli often had paralyzcdtinitlativc mutli more could be dont than in the past for the amelioration of economic conditions, Ilc is reported to have said that the internal affairs of Egypt are tranquil, and that the pcopcl feel full confidence in the country's future indcpcndcncc. Reports of possiblc disorders, he added, had been spread for politi- cal purposes by Turkish authorities. MANILA, March 2.—~Ccnditions still are serious 'at Singapore as the result of tlte mutiny among Indian‘ troops early in February, if reports frouglit here yester- day by passengers on the steamer St. Egbert are well- founded. According to these stories executions arc tak- ing place every day in the public squarcs of Singapore. Hundreds of tuutinccrs are said to be still at large, and it is considered pos‘siblc an entire regiment was involved in the revolt. The latest reports are to the effect that fifteen Ger- m‘ans from the detention camp joined the mutiuccrs. Ten of them have been rc— —captured, it is said, and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Some quarters of Sin- gapore are still considered unsafe, and residents have n1.—The de- ,3 ”f l .0....-.’ is Q» 7 J 1 i 1 . v I. been ordered to concentrate in the central sections of the ' : cilty. The French sailors who landed from warships to help quell, the mutiny have returned to their vessgs. but the Japanese blucjackets who came ashore at the same time still are on duty. SOFIA, via Berlin, and Wireless to London. March 2. 8:12 a. m.—l’rcmier Radoslavofl has sent an identical note to the Austrian, Russian and Serbian embassies. pro— testing against the damage done by mines planted in the ‘ Danube and which have been (washed against Bulgarian itl'l'ltOl'} bordcring on the river. I‘\RIS. March I, ll :25 p m. -—l fforis of the lunch aerial forces in the past ten days have been t-ffirntious and some brilliant feats have lit-en accuinpliJu-d. accord- ing to a note issued by the War Office. .\s an example, the exploits of one aviator arc (It-scribed. lt l~ sat-l that on l-‘vh. 17 he discovered the location of 2' lit’l’lllflll bat- } tcrics and the next day located a heavy battery. which I inlt‘itctliale‘l) was “burial. causing an caploshm M calm-n». The list“ bombardment of the. launch at Met: is cited as with" incident. . Th..- War Office me Misfits that durum iht‘ period threatened the“! has but: fit tie atrial activity on the put a of the ilrnnlns. The Hillary aim of the Zen-eh» is M - ‘ clued to hr nigh. Th“ hell. of the «bisection d is. new , ..... a. - . .1. an. a.“
Norwalk Chronicler