Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 8, 1915 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Ants

 

For Sale,

face or Caps, Double Price.

enema «1119312. “1...

Professional Cards, and I
Miscellanea”.-

LASSIFIED Advertisements on thlspage, Twenty-Fl ve Words or Less. 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-

Business and

 

 

 

 

 

..~__.../

WANTED.

TO LET.

roe saLn'

 

l

0

l‘

14

WANTED—POSITION BY ASTEN-l
experience. Meadow St” 5 rooms,
Address Box also small house in the rear,
m8 3t 85. 00. Also barn room. Inquire Chas. '-35 00 55 05W“? AW-

grapher, several years’
an furnish reference.
a, care Sentinel office.

 

1Ave., Norwalk.
board two ladies preferred.

to rent

m8 3t

 

WANTED

and

-—- ;.H Smith, 22 Lowndes Ave
.wANTED .-.A QU‘lET MIDDLE 1361

Iagei couple, no children,
pleasant, convenient rooms at 5 Mott
Those willing to.

RESPONSIBLE
young man to act as our local
permanent representative at South
Norwaik and nearby, for an attractive
and exclusive war proposition. Un-

usually liberal contract and arrange-

ments as well as exclusive territory,
will be given to desirable applicant.
Box 25, care Sentinel,

sight. for

1118 it

ABLE-BONED MEN—GOOD . EYE-

iiremen and brakeme'n.

good wages; experience unnecessary.
Tromotion to engineer or conductor,

5150-8200. Surely state age. Railwai’.

care Sentinel. m1—8-15~22

 

' ‘capable American woman,

WANTED—WORK BY 'DAY, BY

cleaning,

wrestling or any work. Will go out by
day or take work home. Call 9 Ray-

mond street, first floor.

m8 at

 

 

_ Founn.

 

v

rFOUND -— ROUND BOTTOMED
skit! ctr Norwalk islands. Owner may
recover same by proving property,
and paying advertising charges. Clar-
ence F, Mills, Highland avenue. 1118 it

 

5......—

 

MISCELLANEOUS

 

eral contractor.

money.

SALVATOR CHARIOTT— “GENER-
Estlmates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St. ‘

A1"

APPLES—NEE ONES. 200. PK.
Best apples $1.00 bu.
all kinds of apples, but i? do not de- ‘
liver

Joe Eula, S Woodward Ave.

m8 (it

I have ' nearly

' TO LET—HOUSE 0F SIX ROOMS,

 

MADAM ESTELLA — l9 IELIZA-
heth St. Medium and Fortune Teller.
Past, present and future.
a. m. to 10 D. to. Business and Health
a. specialty. I

Hours 10

f23 3t

 

 

HORSES AND CARRMGES.

 

AT ,l’ALMER'S STORAGE.
WAREHOUSE STABLFS.
Chance. Farmers, Teamstcm, Livo.

cry Men and Deniers. I
HORSES, MOTOR TRUCKS and
‘vnxs, REPLACE Hor‘tsnzs.
:50 in first class condition “cirrh-
ing.‘ 9001000 pounds, among them
several matched pairs, also some
pavement sore horses, 15 days trial
allowed. Will ship all horses free
with collar and blankets.
150-452 when 24011. 31‘. 91h .toth
AVE.
5 minutes from Pennsylvania,
maul Central -\\'oat shore so».
tions. NEW YORK CITY

" this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-

LET—FIRST moon, 622
rent 512.00; I
rent

,TO

Phone I
ms at

 

To LET—6 ROOMS AND BATH. ‘
§ minutes iron: station. All improve-
ments. Address. E. M., care Sentinel.
m5 3t

 

TO LET—WHY NOT LIVE 1N
East Nor-walk? W. H. Baker has a}
fine eight room house, garden and
garage to rent. Rental reasonable. 19
Edlie avenue. Tel. 616- 2. m5 3t

 

14 Meadow street; partial improve-
ments, including electric lights; im-
mediate possession. Inquire of E. M.,
Tolies, 146 South Main street. m6 3t;

:mattress, and an art square, all for

FOR SALE—DINING ROOM «TA-
ble, 4 chairs, high chair, crib, felt

m8 1t

-~.-——~.~——--
FOR SALE—STRICTLY FRESH
eggs, direct from the Roton Poultry
Farm Get them while the prices are
low. Delivered twice a week. All)
number dozens. Phone 1284-3. m8 at

 

FOR SALE - HEAVY WAGON
and horse. inquire 3 Rowan street.
East Norwalk. 1 m6 ti

 

FOR SALE—OYSTER STAKES
for sale. also 2 Rhode island cooker-
els. A. Bitch, 54 Cove avenue. Tel-
1384- 4. 1115 3L

 

FOR sate—one 111ml cow.
{inquire James McSally, 40 Stuart ave
nue, Norwalk, Conn. “ mi 3t

 

TO LET—8 ROOMS, 1 1100118
each, downstairs all improvements.
74 Lexington St.; 5 rooms upstairs.
all improvements, 76 Lexington SL;
3 rooms. 84 Ford St. inquire Steve
Kiss. m5 3t

 

TO LET—TO SMALL FAMILY,
first floor. 62 Putnam Ave. All'im-

 

To LET—FURNLSIIED ROOMS
with everything in them for light
housekeeping. 214 East Ave. m5 3t

 

'ro LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East, Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00. Inquire 84 South Main street,
or telephone 60. '129 tf

 

TO‘LET—S ROOMS AT 57 SPRING
st. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. .102
Taylor Ave. Tel 11655, No ti

[Hill llllllflis

SOLVENT NOTICE.

District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, February 20, A. D., 1915.
Estate of ‘James w. Hoyt. late 01‘
Norwalk, in said District, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al~
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
‘All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay.
ment to

 

 

 

HARRIET S. BARNES,

fZZml-S Administratrix.

 

.ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT
District of vNorwnlk.
Court, March 6, A. -D.. 1915.
Estate of John Mncllak, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administratrix
exhibit _her Administration account to

 

bate cities in Norwaik. on the 16th

 

:' new . .

 

I Monday, Wednesday“ and Friday"

 
 
 
 

 

yo no "
adjustlhg. feel at liberty to. con-
ault '

WILL“)! J. MOORE 7
_. 0mm 1' *
Room a. Keeler Building,
No. 155 Wilmington st. ,
Opposing lion‘s mediate; :; 4 "
Evenings, 0:80“) C.
N. Y. add-pawn! dill Ave, 9 to
4 ft; in. daily

m

i ‘r‘ ..

 
 

rmsmm

 

ismsuvs armos' '"

The doctor of the future will giveno
medicine, but will interest his patients“
in the pare of monomer) frame, the '
spine, and in cause and‘prevention or
disease.” Be wise. try Chiropractic.’
80. NORWALIE -

L.

. day of March, 1910, at 10 o'clock fore
_' noon;. and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified there-
of the Administratrlx wi‘n cause this
; order to be published in 1- new ~..~.nper
I having a circulation in said District
at least five days before said 16th day
of March,19I15.

HENRY W. GREGORY

m8 1t Judge.

 

 

'last week that we are having: a new
one this week.

. Tooth Brush
* 50c values for 266:“

l‘he’ilorwalk Drug Co.

H. A. MEAD. Mgr

onus-.011-

 

“3.1119, unset. So Nol'walk.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

provements. Call after i p. m. m5 3t '

83., Probate '

One Cent Sale

We had such success with our sale

‘Tootn Wash 25c
.-. _....... ...25c

" ed a short time ago.

LOOK!

I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices.cn 16 years
guaranteed tin made into leaders.
hand- made. painted inside. tin root-
ing, plumbing and heating.

HENRY A. HEGELEIN.

56 Water St} Phone 1106-12

1 .

 

ADDING ROOMS l0
Sllll CAPfllll

Second Floor to be Built in outlin-E
, prams Can't Room, [shared on'
Fourth

 

 

State Comptroller Morris C. Web-
'“ster, Superintendent John L. Wil
on and..Assistant Superintendent
Beaumont Johnson made a tour of
the oillccs and committee rooms of
the state capitol today to see what
was required in the way of lili-
provemcnls.
The partition erected some time.
ago in the old senate chamber, by‘
which it was made into two rooms.
has been removed. The commlt~
toe on incorporations, assigned to
the north half of the room, found
it dliilculf to hold hearings when
the other . hall was occupied. The
highway commissioner, who had
occupied the south half as a draft-
ing room, moved into other quarters,
though some of the fittings were, al-
lowed to remain. '

it is the intention of Comptrol-
ler Webster to make such changes
in the old supreme court room as
will add two more rooms To th'ése
lwhich are available for committee
and ofllce purposes. He will have
a floor built about midway between
the mainline; andlhe ceiling and a
wall constructed. making .1on upper
rooms. The space. in the ‘pres'eat
room will not be reduced. The ac-
cesslty or preserving the present
floor space for the hearings of the
committee on the Judiciary is ap-
parent. The new rooms willbeen-
tered from the fourth floor and it
will 'be necessary to break two doors
through the wall.

New carpets will be laid in a num-
ber of offices.

a

 

horse from William Boring of Silver-
mine. .
III' ‘ I
Miss Mary Lockwood of Meriden.
yislted friends in Silvermine: for a
few days.

 

-—-——--—u-

Miss Mildred Nash of 66 West
street. South Norwalk, is spending a
few days with driends in Silvep‘hine.

_.___._...._..
'liir.'- and Mrs. Menard Mackenzie.
of We's‘tp'oit' nave returned'lttlme sit.
or spending a few days with relatives
‘ in Silverrnine. - .

John Miller's horse that ’was injur-

has so greatly
into-overt that it will be able to do
light work by next View ~
cut-fl

Mrs. Singer is now occupying her

‘ house, at the corner 1113-,Stlvermlhe . ‘v
avenue and moms.

and . which

she
: John l‘ Ml '

 

 

 

[visitor at his Upper Parish residence. :

' ’v Rev. Thomas Boaston returned to ‘
.New Haven lunday evening. after. '

Alfred Lindbergh“ purchaseda .,

 

(Continued from First Page.)

1...:

were forced to retire on an easily defensible position
the rear after another bayonet battle with superior num-

ber.

' In no way demoralized, our men spent the night pre-
paring to win back the lost position which the Germans
strengthened with sand bags. Our artillery was placed in
position ready tb fire. As soon as dawn broke, [the three—
inchers" opened with salves. The shells burst in our old
trenches, peppering the Germans methodically. Then the
heavy artillery joinel in, demoralizing them. Their artil-
lery tried to reply, and its shells exploded with awe-ins-

piring noise, but did no harm

‘ The din became appalling Our pieces fired as r31»
idly as they could be loaded After hours of this,
guns sloped firing and our infantry bounded
crouching on'their hands and knees. The Germans fired
volley alter volley, working their quick—firers feverishly,
but our 'men would not be defeated. They took the third
line, but could go no further. The second~line

 

II SITUATION IN GREECEIREPORTED AS GRAIVE';
I POLITICAL DEADLOCK.

 

 

Ptle

17 pounds of Sugar for ..
lest Butter ,a pound .
in Pure Laird, 2 pounds for . .
Quaker 01' Mother's Cats, 8
Clover Milk, :1 can .......

 

Telephone 909

SPECIALS
. . . .................... 81m

..,

Fancy Maine Potatoes}; peck ........... ' .........

THE GREAT A. 8: P. TEA C0.

124 WASHINGTON ST.

 

m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

...................

................... on...

pkg ..... .

........................ 19¢

 

the
forw ard,

“"iitsilta
Security Mk

Q 3'. mm

a... I ”WIle‘mu"

 

was well

sand-bagged and cramed with Germans. l I Rnnm Runs
"Out artillery then began to drop shells on the Ger- Eco MIX p

mans with methematicai precision. Fifty yards from
we could see them blow into the air.‘

“The second night f5" and we. could see nothing,
for the sky was covered with heavy clouds from which

rain poured in torrents.

 

NEW YORK, March 8,—Charlcs Ruredoe,
the six persons indicted in an alleged conspiracy to de-
virhud the United States in obtaining false American pass,-
ports for erman rcservists,p pleaded guilty today to one of
the three indictments against him and to the second count

of another. ,

LONDON, March 8, via Paris—The political Sim..-
tion in Pertugal which last week entered upon a serious
phase with the inauguration of the "Republic of North.
em Portugal ” under the presidency of General Antonio
Barreto, has in no sense been improved by the resignation
of Minister of Itinance Galhardis, which became known
yestcrday. As a matter of fact. a further cabinet crisis
now would force developments, the outcome of -
would be fraught with much peril.

 

p...

 

M

US

 

ilaab:

one of

limit -

 

year-old stenographer.

W88

"tbe coroner today.
which

 

 

«l
l:

 

A little daughtcnof Charles DiI

Estimate
‘ 0-8 wood 51.,

Michael lubrano: -

Ci) \‘TR. \C'l‘Oli.
( ht‘ (-ri‘nlly furnished

So. Nor-walk.
PIiON E 1589.

isome kind iiut
positively establish a cause for

E her heart.
i .Deepondent for Year.‘

 

 

NortvnlW“ . Ics Sunday.

M.-.

'34:
I \
Mr. and; irs. Sidney Coma, were
Sundav vili'tors ln Nolilcld.
Samuel Andrews. was a Sundnyflg
visited in Pound llldsc. 5
'- W 3
Mrs. Stephen W- Godfrey is ill with l
a severe ottark nIf grip. 1
H... -..
Madison Morehouso is
from several «lava illmss
..._S,————

recovcrlng '

Mrs. E. M. lioyington.conilnncs ill
at her bottle at Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. T. W. ’l‘rcndvvcll. has returned
from a short visit in Hartford.
-_...,...._.
Samuel Fitch of Wilton, has visited
his aunt, Mrs. T. W. Treadwell

'3'

C. H. Gunman was an eyer- -Slltldn§

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1

Irving Paichen. son of Clifford:
Patchon. is recovering from tonstll-
tie

 

 

.51

 

- 1
Nor alk friends have been guesstsl
at it: Good Hill residence of Wal-

1'!

lace Brown. . 1
*r-"r' '

Mrs. Henry Whitlock. who has been

suffering from sacral fractured ribs. »

is improving

 
 

 

1" ,4

Miss Margaret CliiYord hills been .
detained from school by illness, for
a few days 5‘ i -- ~_ N

w

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Waterbury. is now convalesclng from
his serious illness. .

I: o.

 

Eater-tor painting is in progress. on
thel new house or D. Morris Andrews
of the _West Side. .. ”f .

a” 8——

spendplg the org-end in town

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnie ”have re-

turned to New. York after spending

a few days. at their Norfield residence;
*" . s—d—s—b'

*ku.-.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Mr. and Mrs. William E. Squires
have sold their farm property in
Easton to George ,Bennett, of that
place. ‘ .

 

Mrs. Rachel andrews is ream ering
from her recent acciden in which her
foot was badly; injured. by her horse
stepping upon i. . 4

.1 .

 

Friendp‘. of hurl; Dlghton notes
formerly of Weston, regret t’o heart
of her illness with rheumatism at
her home in Merrily. Illar son George
Libbey. has alrio‘ been a victim of mm
slllti's. _ .g _

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Blonds is quite l
Mrs nterhury cntortnéiihd _ w.

1
,- L
‘. T >,

a).

 

 

 

.0001 011 31110111

to Determine Reason Wit
flew Haven Stencgrapinr tidied

NEW HAV .1," March 8.—Coroner
Ell Mix completed his investigation of pleted followed one issued by SM-
suiclde of Lillian May Cook, the 18-: Attorney Ailing, in which he said”
The coroner his office was satisfied that; senior
said he- would tile a report today Mayo nor. any other
stating that Miss 000k came to her throw any light upon the suicide. and
death by her own hand, and that no that the investigation of the com.
one else was responsible for her act. therefore would come to an and.

Virginlus .1. Mayo, employer of thel
young woman at the time of her dis- ed to Brooklyn, N. Y.. Saturday; ‘
appearance more mm 8. W681! asOfieraI wreaths were sent to the ’
instructed to disregard a sub taking establishment by Miss
. poena requiring him to appear before friends in the Young Women‘s "

An official connected with the in- .
vestlgation said that the physicians'view with witnesses, it was i
who had performed the autopsy upop‘ed. the coroner traced the dife
Miss Cook had found certain condi- Millions of Miss Cock pomp
:tlons; one of which might have indi- she entered the house in

sated preparation for an operation of which Mayo,'undor
nothing that would “James Dudle‘t"
the Waterbury. The position Miss
j young woman to go to a lonely spot hold in the Mayo plant was the W
'in West Rock and send .a bullet into as formerly held by Lois Waterb '

The same oiilcial was, responsible taln aspects of the case

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.a

M!!! SPECIAL SALE.

‘ l LACE CURTAINS

I}: 2 1—2 yards long.
' ' 10¢ PER YARD.
Worth 81. 00 a pair.

lite Roller 510 & 25cm

28- 32 50.1“!!! St,
”UTE NORWALK. 00M

\

 

 

for the statement that Frank M
her father, had told the coroner Us
lag his examination yesterday'that
daughter had been despondcnt M,
more than a year. Prior to
time, it was said he told the com
she had been in excellent spirit; are.
Cook also was quoted as having
that at the time he was in a has“
in Brooklyn, Mayo paid all of “I
‘ expenses. I

The announcement by the m
that the investigation had been ghr

 

person out

The body of Miss Cook was rm

tian Association.
During the course of his

the nI'ldnd If
maintained for W.

Tile police said they, too, Iliad. ' i
continued their investigation in?" —

1'.
.l

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday, April lst 3 P. M.
We Want Every Woman in This

1‘ own to

bevOme thoroughly acquainted with The FREE Sew—
ing Machine, the most beautiful and most highly im-
proved sewing machine in the world. For this purpose
we have designated t! day to be called The FREE day,
on which date our store will beturncd over Ito an ex-
pert from The FREE sewing machine factory who in-
. .vites _"cvery woman to attend the demonstration .to be

given here absolutely without cost.

1

Given Fiway

IIn I‘order to make it an incentive for you to come and see The FREE, at 'our' stor
have set aside a part of our advertising outlay—to a value equivalent to the cost of *
FREE and will give this machine away to one of you who will be in the audience in our

‘storc demonstration day. ~. . . .?

Demonstration 01’ The FREF _. ity
Factory bxpert

. This will be unusually intereStingI to every woman, as you will see in The FREE a se
‘_‘,in'g machine that runs lighter, sews faster and makes a better stitch than has e1 er bce‘l
, sibl'e on any other-machine, and in addition, you play he the fortunate woman who tvill ii
“ presented with tins beautrf .11 machine absolutely without cost .

Look Fer. Demonstration Card

Ii one of these cards has not been delivered at your in me, call ct our store and getqone
The) cost nothing and are valuable to you You may receive The FREE Sewing Machine
- to be given away at our store and it is to year interest to acquaint yourself with slit
, ticulars of this demonstration.

*3».

The FREE Sewing Machine to be

..‘
j I
‘[-~:
i' it:
I z

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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