Wants.
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this p us. To! ant y-Flve W ers or Less. 25c
Three Times. 60c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- .
face or Caps. Double Price.
wuumw .- s .. .
Classified
For Sale, business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads.”—-—To Let.
._..._--__‘,,__‘ t H'— ‘r . L_.___.. 1“ H» “__—_‘~——“
WANTED. I To LET- I FOR SALE.
WANTED — AT CE. (135' To “7‘7 “”031 “UV-“E AN“. Fon SALE—GOOD Atronomw
”use m good condition. Address H, bath room with all improvements. “111-. 3150. First come, first serIed iirs'
care Seniinel. uni 3t quire 3* Madison street, m3 3‘ H, ii. Minor, 1 Lincoln Ave. 1113 ‘tl
l
WANTED .. youxg GIRL pop. T0 LET--FIVE PLEASANT ROOMS FOR SALE _ AN EDISON sou.
light housework. .\‘o washing. No
cooking. Apply 'Mrs. C. J. Mintz. 54
North Main street.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework in small family.
evenings. George A. Clark, 10 Union
street, South Norwaik. m2 3t .
=-——-i
WANTED—SITUATiON BY GIRL.
as chambermaid, or dishwasher
m2 3t
Apply 1
in'
toilet, gas and wallet: 4 Elizabeth
street.1st. floor. inquire William
Hilsdon, 0 Elizabeth street, 513 it.
. To LET—8 ROOM
garage. Modern improvement.
'Edlie avenue. inquire of W. H. Baker.
Telephone 616-2. m2 3t
HOUSE AND
To LET—NICE R0011. SUITABLE
for one or two ladies. Centrally locat-
hotel. Call at 3 Kossuth street, South ed. Address E. \\'_, care Sentinel.
Novwatk. m1 at m2 3t‘
| —
WANTED—POSiTlON BY HUN-1 To LET—FIVE ROOMS. Alli.
garian woman to do housework. Can
understand English a little. Apply at
12 Uleon St.. South Norwalk.
-r
WANTED-A BARN FOR sron-‘j
Address E. R. (3., caro‘
:27 6t‘
log furniture.
Sentinel.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
”-—
WOMEN —- YOUNG 0R MIDDLE located Suitable tor dress maker or’
m13t‘
provements. 92 Woodward Ave. In—
quire on premises or at 90 Woodward
Ave.
street; also six rooms, 54 Spring
street. inquire 108 South Main street.
ITelephone 1342-5. ml 31
TO LET—4 ROOMS, CENTRALI Y-
21'
iM-j
n11 3t
TO LET-—Fi\'E ROOMS 8 CROSS'
graphaphone with over 100 records 44
minute machine. All for $30.00. ’l‘ele-l,
phone 1197-5. 1112 iii;
‘ 1
FOR SALE —- ONE KITCHEN;
range, one safe, show cases, shelving,”
counters and soda water and ice,
cream outfit: fountain, six stools,’
‘murble top counter, etc. inquire To'i
Washington St. ml 3t,
I FOR SALE—ALI. KINDS or AP—'
pies for sale by barrel. $2.00 up. Jos-
'eph Eula, 8 Woodward avenue. f26 tit'
.2..., MW -._ ww,_____- l
EDISON'S OPINION I
l The doctor of the future will give no,
medicine but will interest his patients‘
in the care of the human frame, thef
spine. and in cause and prevention oil
‘dlsease. Be wise, try Chiropractic. 1
STAMFORD SO. NORWALK l
9 to 5 7 to 8 p. m. :
aged. wanted as special represents small b siness omce.Addressm1“"'n:.E BART HOL D C
tives in home town;
safhry and commission.
and
$1,200.00 yearly salary and expenses,
or cash and commission.
Hosiery Mills, Dept.,
Jersey.
$12 00 weekly
Also State
31 Trenton, New
MALE HELP WANTED.
MANAGERS—CAPABLIa, Ahiiil’l‘
ions young men wanted as 'l‘ravclint’:
and State Managers;
mission. ’tlso local representatives
wanted; $1200 w eeklv salon and
commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills,
Dept. 31 Trenton, New Jersey.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MADAM ESTELLA —— 19 1211:“
both St. Medium and Fortune Teller
Past, present and future.
a. In. to 10 p. In. linsinesa and Health
a. specialty. {23 3t
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
suit
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN
Room 0, Keeicr Building.
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 6: 30 to l).
N. Y. address—727 5th Arm, 9 to
4 p. m. daily.
Traveling Managers wanted;‘|
Goodvvear 1
.
$200.00 yearly ,_
salary and expenses. or Cash and com-f
iiours 10 i
care Sentinel.
East Washington street, East Nor‘
walk. Partial improvements, rent'
l$12.00. inquire 04 South Main street,
or telephone 00. J29 tii
I
i To LET—ATTRACTIVE STORE.
’20300. Rent $20.00. 87 North Main
St. inquire on premises. jittf
TO LET—5 ROOMS ATS?
St. inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 102
lTayior Ave. Tel 1165-5. 1130 tf
___..*\ -m—_»_~.--_..—.. »-
LOOK!
I shurc profits with you by giving
.i'ou the lowest prices on 15 yours
lgunrnntccd tin mndc into lenders.
.lI.IIId Innde, pointed insidc. tin l‘tmi
lug, plIIIIIlIiIII: .IIId lIcIItinL'
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
‘56 “our St l‘houc 1100-12
llBil iltllllltS
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court. March let, A. 1).. 1915.
Estate of Mary A. Crowe. late
I.\'orwnik, in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the l'lxecutors exhibit
their Administration nccdunt to this
of
otiicejn Norwalk. on the 12th day of
March, 1915, at 2 o‘clock. afternoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estateniay be notified thereof. the
Executors will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a
five days before
March, 1915.
HENRY W,
said 12th day
GREGORY,
m3 1t .l udge.
One’Cem‘
Sale"
Bland’s Iron Pills. . . . . ..10c; 2 for 11¢:
lwhite Pine Cough Syrup. 25c; 2 for 26¢:
TheNorwalk Drug Co.
I H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
B No. Main St.
Mans SENATOR URGES our:
TION.
i HELENA. Mont. March 3.——A tele-
groin urging caution in regard to a
bill pending in the Montana Legisla-
ture to prevent white women work-
.‘ing in restaurants conducted by (ir-
icntuis. was deceived hoIe last night
by Governor , Stewart from Senator
M'ulsh ill “estimation. Scnntor Wal-
sh's tclcgrnm said: "At request of Se-
cretary Brynn, i am advising youthat
Japanese Ambassador finds some ob-
I‘joctlon to bill pending before legisla-
ture forbidding employment of wom-
en in restaurants conducted by Ori-
' rentals. On attestation from the some
source. 1 but: to urge caution 'obout
the measure referred to in View of
tho critical state of affairs internu-
lonnlly.’
T111 Governor referred the message
to tho llousc committee having the
bill in charge.
W.
i
I
} —fScntinei want Ads. bring results.
So. Norwalk.
RIGHTS RESTORED T0 IIEDGES
AND SEVERAL OTHERS.
HARTFORD, March 3—Undcr a
suspension of rules today. the Senate
adopted the favorable report of the
committee on forfeited rights on Alex-
nndcr L. . Gilmore of Bridgeport.
for the commission of a Crime about
eight years ago. Gilmore was sent to
jail for fun" mon‘hs at that time.
Bridgeport were also restored. About
12 years ago he was convicted of the
emgezzlement of 512.000 and was sen
tenced to four years in prison. In
concurrence with
were restored by the Senate to Goorp'o
lIV. Cleary of Stamford. Clcm‘y Wu
implicated with Johnson in tho. em—
bezzlement and he. was sentenced to
serve four years. The Scnutc also
noted upon the favorable report con~
coming the rights of Fred Lamon-
talne' who was accused of thol't of
lead .Ipe several years ago.
The case of Robert C. Hcdnc"
Greenwich which attracted much
comment schrai veurs ago w hen aft-
er an April fool Joke was played upon
him while he was working as cloth
in 11 store Iicdgcs became angered and
struck the perpetrator was also taken
gos accidentally killed the Mir” fool
jokcster and ‘wns sent to prison for
two years. The trial created inted-
est because ’of wealthy society wo-
men's pleas.
r
I
TO LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT:
Si’iith‘ ‘
“' l fludetn‘ 'IIP'L‘f‘"' urn-ti
Court for adjustment, at the Probate.
circulation in said District. at least;
of '
whose state privileges were forfeited ,
The rights of Fury L. Johnson of ‘
tho iiousc.. rights,
up and forfeited rights restored. Hcd- 7
st}. Painless Chiropractor. .
i 63 Meadow Street, South Norwalk.
1 w I
W
i
‘ Wt?
1
‘ firamnn it '
u a Patent ow,» I
11.16 to 138$ l
_ Sundiy 31113.. itiSliz‘I.1'~‘{
IIIIJDLLI‘OH'I'. C(‘ltl l
l."‘
Mill Hill 0i 'l
Clillili SillilS
I l
I
l Comptroller Webster Names Wilson],
I
l
I
I
and Johnson to Take Office To-';
day l
__ l
,1 HARTFORD. March 3.~-’I‘lIe comp'|
itroller and secretary of state yestcr- '
,day announced plans for
changes among their employes, which}
were made possible by the new civil1
service law. which took effect yester-
day when Governor Holcomb signed it.:
The comptroller late today oiliciailyI
Inamed Robert 0. Snow as superinten-I
dent and Beaumont H. Johnson \inl
place of Hubert Rigncy as assistant?
superintendent of the capitol grounds.
The attempted replacement of Rig-g
,ney and Snow and the discovery that"
S.it could not be made under the old'
icivil service law resulted in the agi-l
Itation for an amendment, Wilson anal
Johnson are republicans. while the
5men they replace are democrats.
iTlIcse appointments were officially ap-
1, proved after Comptroller Webster had
imade an official statement to the civil
service commission that he has ex-
'empted from civil service the positions
llwhich he has the authority to fill by
iappointment. He filed this statement
after a conference with the attorney
general.
; it was state furthermore that Comp-
troller Webster will replace the pre-
sent guide. Mrs. Doyle, who is a dam
ocrat. and put a republican in his,
gpiace. These three changes are the‘
f'only ones the comptroller has decid-
led upon so. far.
i The secretary of state will proba-
bly file a statement with the civil ser-
vice commission tomorrow that he
has exempted the positions in his de-l
point Raymond Comstock, of Wilton,{
as chief clerk in place of Thomas B.
Myers. who at present holds that:
place. Secretary Burnes has already}
been able to make a change in the
head of't'iie automobile department by.
:the resignation of Max Cohen, who;
saw his decapitation coming and got:
out before it arrived. Arthur F. Con-I
nor of Bridgeport has already taken:
his place. i
l Other officials will probably take
advantage of the new law within the,
near future. but they have not yetl‘
made known their intentions.
i ,....._. .-
, —The Sentinel has all the, latest
n“...
-newn. both local nnd’zcnenl. \
\1 I -
several '
AUSTMERIAN SUBIARINE SQUADRON
LEAVES FOR NEW ATTACK ON ANGLO-
FRENCH.
(continued from lifih Page.)
1~ ll'di tit-nudity bu~ cvcrytbm; to train and nnihl“: ‘“
iU‘t'. .\"\t\\ilil
t'lll“. llrt-at ilI‘IIIIIII I~ xtill t‘uilsilivi‘itlg the
in this It)-
gt-tlII-r' with .'t fililllt‘l' pronouIIt‘cIIIcIIt court-Hung details of
thc blockade of thc (icrtnan annulus} be foI‘tlIt‘tIIII'tug.
Ann-titan “on.
(and u rrply t'tlilllllillilt'iiilttil.
GENEVA. via Paris, March 3. 1:15 a. III.—Thc first
traiulond of IIIzi'IIIch (jcrmnn prisoners of war who are to
be t'\vhangcd for wounded French sol licrs urrivcd
last night from Lyons, honuwnrd bound. 'l'hc curs wtrc
iIIIIIItdiattlv boaidtd by Rod t ross muses. who distribut—
ed gifts of oranges. Cliot‘olatt and (ithtr iit‘iiCiit1(‘> among
the sui'fcrt-I's and relieved their French co-workcrs of the
responsibility of caring for the passengers.
None of the 240 Germans boarded thc train rcquircd
medical attention here and all of tlIcIn scented cheerful and
t‘tilllt‘lilt'ti. The public was CXCilltit‘d from the
\leilc the special was thcre.
Most‘of the Germans had lost a leg or an arm and
many of them had lost two limbs, but all wcrc making
the best of their misfortune. 'l‘hcy paid tribute to the kind
treatment tlicy had received in French hospitals.
After a long stop hcrc thc train left for Schafi'haus-'
on, at the northernmost point in Switzerland,
will pass the train carrying
crs on their way home.
hcrc
station
where it
incapacitated l’rcnch prison-
l’ARIS, March 3, 6:20 a. m.——.-\ committee headed by
Itimc. Poincare, wife of the President of the Republic.
and including some of the most prominent wonIcn 'III
France, has bet-n organized to conduct a feminine propa-
ganda in favor of France in neutral countrics.
_ 'i'hc move—
man 15 called “The French Crusade."
MILAN. via Rome, March 3.~-f\'otwithstumlint,r rigid
prccnutIons tnkcn by the authoritics to prcvcrt thc rc—cx-
portation from Holy to bclllgcrcut nations of goods class-
ed as contraband of war. it had l)t‘t‘ll discovered that
invet- quantItIcs of copper have been scnt to licrl'm cou—
ccnlcd in trucks loaded with cabbagcs. (liiicinls have in-
crcnscd their vigilance in attempting to flunk this trade..
Tl"l\’i.\'. via Romc. March 3.-~ \ ncvv :Iliitudc record
for :I IIIilltnI'y tlirigiblc bullrnII was cstululishctl of ('21m—
pnltnycsicvilny. when Camp lliffi I‘t-acbcd :1 height of
10.703 feet. (1 Inches with the .\i~—I. 'i'hc dirigiblc was in
tlIc air two hours and 45 minutes and descended in cx-
collcnt condition with sufficient gas and ballast to have
contumgtithc flight for sonic time longer,
5‘ ..
.\Til,l='..\'.\', March 2. vizt i'aris. March 3. $10 :1. III.—
Ninc batik-ships took part In ycstcrduy's bombardment
of the forts in tlIc llardancllcs.
Six uf them were British
and three French.
Thc squadron advanced to within two
miles of ('lInnnk Knit-Si. III the narrowest point in the
straits. _
Dctat'luncuis of tlIc Allies“ troops. which were loud—
cd .11 lx'tIIII Kalch. on the Asiatic sidc. met the 'l'III'kish
garrison. which was scattcrcd easily. The tclcgru‘ph sta—
tion on llcs'Ikn island, near the cntrnurc to the
straits.
' has bccn chIIolislch.
A dispatch from Athens rcccivcd 'i'ucsdny said tlIc :Il-
lictl flcct had dcstroycd the batteries (11211qu
(Fort Sultunicl.
R()\lll., \iarch 3.——('icncrnl Ztipclli. Minister of \\'ar.
speaking yesterday in the t hambcr of De putics in favor
if thc bill iiillllOi‘iZ'llig‘ thc rtt‘all of the officers
said that :It the cud of this month seven thousand of
thcsc officcrs would have bccn summoned to the colors.
"All classes in thc nation." he said. "arc asking to enter
the army." The \\'ar Minister paid a tribute to those
who had offered their services as volunteers and said.
their splendid patriotism was an inspiration to the public
to meet “new 11ccds for the defense of the Fatherland."
The bill presented by Premier Salandra to prevent
espionage provides scvcrc penalties for any attempt to
obtain military information. Any one without authority
entering a place where such information is obtainable is
ill Kalcsi
I'CSt‘I‘\ C
madc liablt= to imprisonment for from one to thirty
months‘nnd a maximum fine of 5.86%.
The Salandra‘ bill authorizes the government undcr
ccrtaiu conditions to prohibit absolutely the publication
of military news under penalty of one year in prison or a
fine of $1,000. if news of this character is supplied to a
foreign country the penalty is doubled. Provision is
made for the government to takc over control of every
industry connected with the defense of the country. in—
cluding wireless tclcgraphy and aviation.
GENEVA. via Paris. March 3. 10:10 :1. m.—Gustnvc
'Ador, of Geneva. prcsidcnt of the International Red
Cross Society, has rcccive'i from Popc Benedict through
Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State. a message
of congratulation upon the “great and humane Christian
work" accomplished by tho Red Cross since the war
began among the troops and civilians of tlIc belligerent
nations. President [\dor rcplicd. thanking the pooc foI
his message . - -
GENEVA, via Paris. March 3. 10:10 a.
icd by several torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
left Pola. the Austrian naval base. at dawn yesterday for
the Mediterranean. bound for the Dardanellcs,- according
to the Telegram which bases its report
chatsctcrizes as information received from * a' reliable
source from Trieste by Way of. Innsbruck. The fleet is
said to have been last; reported off Corfu;
e \1 - . ' , '
«- 1.
m.——A flcct
consisting of six Austro—Gcrman submarines, accompan-.
upon what It '
SPECIALS- A 81
............................ 3.105
“vi 1 fervour} l'- titttr. 1-. imnnd .....
\l..IIII ['1 Hair” .
A81l‘
lit-st lint”. .1 ha;
1 [Kit
'I‘ILiith‘. ‘.I l-t‘wlnl ..
THE GREAT A 81 l" 'i‘EA C0.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909 ~Free Delivery
3
.uii'flt‘ i
if
, .-__,__. . ”_' ~ : a .. _
There‘ s no job in this city that can- SPECIAL SALE
not be filled by a really capable of (llilllitiix's l"l..\\ nom'ERs. _
worker—~and all capable workels tem- ”'Lilllt "II“ " ”Hm“ \ FWMM“! Mic
porarily out of work, watch The 89.1 ”‘1‘” “'1 “‘1‘ """""""
tinel "help wanted' ads closely. The Roller 5 10 & 25c Ste:
26-32 So. “an 3L,
SOFT" ,\'(i|1\\'.\l.li. Conn.
——Scntincl “'autl Ads. bring results.
i’ \IviS, Marth 3.——Edouard Lluutt. an L‘llliiltlil jurist
and formtr pr-csidtnt of life institutt of lilit‘iilallmlal
I an distussts 111 the i Ignio the case of tin l mini States
sitamtr Dacia, formerly owned by the iiamburg— \meri-
can Linc. He says that while the constant practit‘t of
French prize courts would leave little doubt about the
condemnation of the Dacia and the fate of her cargo. it is
another question whether the French govcrmncnt will ask ..
thcir condemnation or the court omcr it ‘i
Furvtlnngr will depend he drums. on the nature of
the tarro. tht rcul nationality of the owner and the defi-
nite destination Any op'nnon on this point he COIISIdU‘S
necessarily prt-I.naturc ‘3
\i. L lunct points out that w hilc England had almost
givcn a (lipiOlllailL undcrtaking to treat the cargo .with
cvcry consideration I rancc is free from any engagements .
of this kind and will "he to the Germans or pcrsons act- ,
lug,r 1'01 them only thc justice which Is their (lne.
; —_.- _
i’\i\l.\'. \larch 3.——‘illlLrlllii disstnsion and political
unrtst :nc increasing in Portugal. according to a special
dispatch from \ladrid. llIc diicctoratc of thc Porting ucsc
I“‘lllll’llk‘a“ 11811) is said to have dctidcd at a meeting"
iltl(l at Lisbon to institute '0liil pmtccdings against ( abi—
nct .\lInistcrs on cluugcs of violating the constitution. An
appcal also was made to ix’cpubllcztn comIIIittccs urging
them to tune Innuifcstos "against the dictatorship excr-
t‘Iscd bv the gm'cvnmcnt. "
lvov alist party agitators (tic rtportcd to bc inmcasing .
in unpmtantc. while dashes bctvcui troops and citi7cns
arc bctoming IIIoI'c. fv-cqutnt.
lililx‘lJX. March 3, via Lindon. 112.15 21. III.——Count .
va ix’cvcutlow. a \vrittr on naval s".:bI-.-..‘ts has (In urtlt‘lc- -= ..»
'i'nu’cs /c'ItuIIe', In \vh'I l.‘ .t txnre‘t sis lIIs thor-
.\IIIcIi:zIII note to (icr-
submarine
ZillSWCi'
in today's
(high displeasure both with the
many concerning the naval wnr
blockudc of the lI'ItIsh isles and thc Gcrmon
to the comIIIIIIIlcatiou. _
in this Germany sttl‘lstanially agrees to accept many
of the Informal suggestions of the L'nitcd States Inndc with
the idea of effecting a bctth'nIcnt in the situation arising
from tlIc carrying out of the German blockade and the I?
liritish rctztliatory Incnsurc,s provided Britain
viclds on its side in certain directions. particularly in the
'IIIntth' of shutting out all food shipments to Germany.
in his attitude of opposition, Count von Rcvcntlow.
almost :Ilnnc among ('lcrqun commcutors. Die Post, being
the only paper besides the Times Zt‘itung disposed to ex-
press dissatisfaction with the German ansvvct.
(.ount von Rcvcutlow, says thc :'\mc1ican proposals
would have the effect of making German) as submarinc war
impossible, and Germany 5 answ or gives heed to this t-lc
IIIand. touccrninu (.crmanys vvilhngrncss to proceeds ac-
cordiugt o the gcncrnl International rules against hos-
tilc and ncutrnl IIIcI'clIantnIcn, provided the abuse of the
flag: is abandoned. Cou'nt v01 Rcvcntiow says: "Accord-
ing to this a German submnru: would let :1 merchant--
In; II ‘Iillthl thc English flagr pass by with courteous bo vs,
:1 s;1l..tc of tlzc flag. T 0 lli‘OCthi according to
ink rIIzItitmai rults “'01 id man putting an odd to search—
ing and the possible ca; 111. 1L ot' neutrals, and the capture
under all circumstances of 'ostilcs Such acoursc for Gcr- . _
mun submarines is out of th . question. Moreover, cv on if t .
Grcai ll ritmn promised to stop the usc {also flags,
thcrc could be no t' :rt Hilliv' shc would keep her promise;
Germany would be the loser 111 am cvcnt. " '
D'Ic Po’st dcclzncs the fact that the L Ititcd States al—
icgcd that Its proposals were based on upright friendship
{out the interests of humamty was enough to “make one ‘ 4
mm- and ‘hc
Great
perhaps \\ it‘n
of
suspicious at the state.’ The Amcricnn proposals have
been dictated solcly by AIIIcrimn bus'mss interests, this
paper savs .If Germany aercc crl t1 tlzcsc proposals she
would keep faith, but Englatil would not. and the result
would hamper Gcrmany' s war-ct are. Hence the German an: .
swcr is not satisfactory. .. "
Capt. I‘cnius, another writer on naval matters 21nd a .
war correspondent in thc'scrvicc of the -lcrlin Tagcblatt, '
says he hoped Great Britain would couscntuto abandon ’ '
the misuse of flags and the arming of merchautmcn. Then
nctItral'powcrs IIced have 113 t'rrtbcr t‘(i‘lt“.‘i'll rcgafi’ling
their ships and their citixcus Gcrnmn subuiztrinc comman-
dcrs also would be freed of a hczivy load. if an :Ig‘rccnicnt
to this died was i‘t‘EiCliL'd the German (lovcrmncnt could
boast of ii decided success which is freely acknowledged,
could only have been achieved through the support of thc
L'nitcd Q'tatcs -
ic Morgen i‘ost savs the American note is couched
'In gratifying form and show 5‘ lilOi‘t‘ respect for cxisting
conditions than did the first communication from Wash-
iuoton. Taken ans 3 whole. the American proposals all ‘
through are worthy of cwuidcration, this paper sayr «, for ‘1
the reason that war vessels of the belligcrcnt nations
. have virtually disappeared :1 om the Pacino Ocean.
s'w
Norwalk Chronicler