' For Sale. Business {and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
LASSIF'IEDIAdvertlsements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 251:
Three Tunes, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. in black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
steamers to‘rpcdoed lost their
min-en.
FOR SALE ' - Admiralty follow:
WANTED—TO BUY CHEAP FOR To LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD LO-
cash, top buggy. must 11an good top cation F. Horn. 35 Cove avenue, East
and side curtains; one horse general Norwaik.
purpose farm wagon. Direct replies.l
m9 Sti TO LE
at 35 East Av.;e
M'ilfred smith.“ Tel. 259-2.
Grove street, city. 503150. Terms tol 5 doe d I
suit purchaser. Also special 35 Max-
T-—8 PLEAsANT ROOMS of use. Inquire Chas. F. Mills, Stand-
first floor on line of ‘I
WANTED—P08118084 BY ASTE’N-
ographer, several gears“ experience.
Can turnishrreference. Address5Box
. .42, euro Sentinel office. m8 at
u...—
aged couple, no children.
Ave, Norwaik.
board two ladies preferred.
arq Oil office. 1119 (it
Newtown Ave. car. Rent 314.00. In-
quire Mrs. Chas.
Lowndes Ave Lpiano, highly polished rosewood case.
LET—HOUSE WITH EVERY
modern improvement in best residen-
tial part of city. Central. Possession
inquire at 20 Taylor Ave,
near West St. or of J. M. Layton.
agent, Railroad Place.
WANTED .— A QUIET MIDDLE
to rent
pleasant, convenient rooms at 5 Mott
Those willing to
m8 3t
1119 lit-mill 3t
WANTED—WORK BY “DAY“ BY
I cleaning,
.washing or any work. Will go out by
day or take work home. Call 9 Ray:
m6 3t
capable American woman,
mond street, first floor.
LOST.
FURNISHED - FOR
light housekeeping, two connecting
rooms, first floor;
couple. Can be seen any time, 8 Clay
TO LET-oFIRST FLOOR.
LOST—~WHETE ANGORA CAT. RE-
ward if returned to C. Chernok, 27
m9 at
.. Lowe street.
Meadow St., 5 rooms.
also small house in the rear,
35.00. Aisobarn room. Inquire Chas.
H, Smith, 22 Lowndes Ave.
1.0181' — COOKER SPANIEL,
hlack. answers to the name of "Bobs".
Gone since March 2. Reward for re-
turn to 12 Gibson Cdurt. m9 3t
TO LET—HOUSE 0F 81X ROOMS.
14 Meadow street; partial improve-
ments, including electric lights;
‘
MISCELLANEOUS.
mediate possession.
Tolles. 146 South Main street. m5 at
inquire of E, M.
5 SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
eral contractor. Estimates given on
all,kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St.
To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East' Washington street. East Nor-
Partial improvements,
312.00. inquire‘fii South Main street,
or telephone 60.
APPLE8——NliCE omeIIzoc. PK.
iBest apples 31.00 bu. I have nearly
all kinds of apples. but 11 do not de-
liver. Joe Eula. 8 Woodward Ave.
m8 6t
T0 LET—5 ROOMS AT 57 SPRING;
Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov.
Taylor Ave. Tel 116515.
’slding. The following listiof officersi
TMADAM ssTsLLA -¢ 111 111.1211.
heth St.1Medium'aud Fortune Teller.
Pest, present and future. Hours 10
11 a. m. to 10 p. in. Business and Health
a specialty. * 5 123 St
[till-W lililllllS
ORDER TO SETTLE AccoUNT.
District of .Norwalk.
Count, Marcus, A. 1D., 1915.
M
Houses AND cARRIAGEs.
A'l‘ PALMER’S sponsors.
WAREHOUSE .srmnnrzs.
Chalice, Farmers, Transfers, Lir-
ery Mon and Dealers.
HORSES, MOTOR TRUCKS and
VHS, REPLACE HORSES.
50 in first class oondltlon weigh-
ing 900-1000 pounds, among them
several thatched pairs, also some
pavement sore horses, to days trial
allowed. Will ship all horses free
with collar and blanks“.
4505-452 \" EST 40111. ST” MIL-10111.
AVE.
5 minutes from Poimsy'lvania,
Grand Central West shore sni-
tions. NEW YORK 5 CITY.
Estateéof Charles H. Golder, late of
Norwaik, in (aid District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Execuirlx exhibit
her Administration account to this
Court for agjustm'ent, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 16th
1 of Mdrch. 1’1915, at 4 o'clock after-
noon; and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified there-
of, the Executrix will cause this or-
der to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least five days before said 18th day
of March, 1915.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
FOR “ALE‘BUH‘DING LOT 0“ January 21 to 27——Arrivals
well car, delivery body. sold for want
pedocd, 6; lives lost, 20.
roe BALE—STEINWAY GRAND doed I ““65 105‘ 2
recently overhauled and re-strung, in deed 7; lives lost, 7.
excellent condition. . 1N0 reasonable
offer refused. Can be seen at 12 Hallo
llton Ave. G. 8. Chapin, Piano 'Nner.
111.9 3t
pedocd, none.
were unsuccessfuly attacked
roe sue—armour FRESH March 5.
eggs, direct from the Roton Poultry
Farm. Get them while/the prices are
low. Delivered twice a week. Any
number dosens.‘ Phone 1284-3. m8 at
cited in 5a semi-official note
FOR SALE — HEAVY WAGON
and horse. Inquire a Rowan street,
East Norwslk. m6 1:
, or wounded on Jan. 8.
1'~ - The stretcher bearers a
’ that every night for three we
Day Nursery
W0 1 k
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Day Nursery Association was held at
the South Norwulk Congregational
Church parlors. on Monday, March 8th,
the president, Mrs.W. H.1Church'. pre-
rates.
were elected for the following year:
President—Mrs. W. H. Church.
Vice~i’resident———Mrs. F. A. Lane.
to
TIQN OIF ENGAGING IN WAR.
(Continued from ‘First Page.) ' ..
arrived at or departed from British ports from Jan“ 21 to
March 3 was the record of achievement of German submav ' i
rines, according to figures issued by the Admiralty. Ves»
scls of all nationalities are taken into account excluding,
however, those used by the Admiralty for naval and mili—
tary purposes. T wenty~ni5nc members of the crews of the , 1
The total number of vessels which arrh ed at British
per-ts during this periodwas 4,619, while the number
which departed Was 4,115. The figures given by the
January 28 to Feb. 3—"Arrivals, 677; sailings, 743; tor-
Fcb. 4 to Feb. 10—Arrivals, 745; sailings,686; torpe-
Feb. 18 to Feb. 24—Arr'lvals, 708; sailings 673; torpe:
Feb. 25 to March 3.—-Arrivals, 90-5; sailings, 669'; tor-
Twcnty~five ships, the Admiralty statement. says,
PARIS, March 9.:—-E.vidence given by prisoners is
to prove that German losses in dead and won dcd have
been very heavy. The statement is made that one active
regiment, 3,000 men, lost 700 in an attack on Feb. 16
while aregimcut of Chasseurs had all its officers killed
Our 5 350 tog'gooscriously wounded Germans.
ROME. via Paris, March 9, 4:55 a. lll.-—-A bill which
would au't'horizc the state railways to purchase or charter
and its steamers for the transportation of coal and other commo-
«ditics of first necessity was presented to Parliament yes;-
icrday by the Government. The measure is designed to
counteract the effect of steadily increasing ocean freight
MON March 9, 6. 36 a. m .--The Russian Gov-
ernment has prohibited the export without special pcr—
mit in each case of any,articlc of food or forage, says a '
l’ ctrograd dispatch to Reutcr’ s Telegram Company. The
sale trade in these connuoditgncrs engaged in the whole-
sale. trade in thcse commiditics also is prohibited.
lives.
, 823; sailings, 68o“; torpe-
bctwccn Feb. 11 and
issued by thc,War Office
field ambulance have stated
eks they brought in from
55 Secretary—Mrs. Lottle'Muuro.
Treasurer—Mrs. Alex. Ru'mlnler. :; crib 33515!
Directors—Mrs. B. M. Andrewa, Misslm
Margaret Brendiinger. Mrs. Vlctorl Louise
Biart. Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs. John clothlu' ,"il. G. Paton. jelly; Mrs. Geo.
Cavanagh. Mrs. G. 8. Chambilss, Mrs.:H. Ra nd. bushel of potatoes; Mrs.
W. H Church, Mrs. H M. .Kenl, Mrs.’ John (1." Ferris. ton of furnace coal;
Frank Lauder, Mrs. F. A. Lane. \irs.1IEle5azer Circle of King's Daughters,
F. S. Lyon, Mrs. E. W" Lockwood, Mrs: mounted scrap pictures; Mrs. S. R.
Lottie Munro, Mrs. Lewis Nash. Miss Whitmuir. sandwiches and cake;
Mary (} Rider, Mrs. Christian Swnrtz, South Nomi}: Congregational Church.
Mrs. Alex Rummler, Mrs. A. D. Weds-t cocoa; Mrs, cox, milk. bread and
worth, and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. lrolls‘ Whatsoager Circle, milk daily;
The report of the treasurer showed. I NorwAllIt Steam‘,‘ undry, laundry work
Total receipts, 32232. 60. for February; Colhurn &. Lauder.
Expenditures, 31, 957. 60. _ clock repaired; proceeds of card parly,
Balance on hand, March lst. 3275. 3‘50. '
Matrons yearl‘yt report showed a to- President’s Remarks to the Members
tai attendance. 3, 801. of the Asaoclatlon.
Average attendance, 15. it gives me pleasure. as representing
Largest atendance for one day, 23. the Norwalk my Nursery Association.
aprons, 1 pr. bloomers
crib mattresses;
tiers, children‘s cents and?
The health ‘of the children has been to welcome you all on this. our sixth
Should your eye's have been giving
.:you trouble or your glasses need
1adjnating, feel at liberty to con-
_ suit
Winners .1. Moons:
WAN
, Tooth Brush ...........
50c Viilues for 2611.
H. A. MEAD. Mgr.
‘ 8 No. Main St. N
unusually good this last year—~14 cases birthday. Perhaps you recollect when
one J-.lcelll sale of chicken pox. of such a mild form we met, one year ago, We were asking
‘that there was little discomfort from """ for a better Day Nursery than the one.
We had such success with our saIleI it, excepting the isolation of the af- we had at that time. Today we have
last week that we are having a new flicted ones. The matron has madeI it. A good, kind friend was sent to
one this week.
about 15 visits to the sick and needy us and. with the aid of other kind
..... . 25c during the past three months. We had friends. we have been able to make a
.2511 a most wonderful Christmas party. Inuit desirable change. ltake this up-
with a tree. ice cream, cake and pre- portunity to again thank all, who made
1 seats for over 30 children. Since then it possible for us to acquire this spleu- 5
51. TDBNOI'Wdlk IDl'llg CO. we have had 2 birthday parties for did location for our Day Nursery. 5
which the mother of the child oele- Ag no doubt you are aware. the (11108-
brating in each case brought ice' fish of establishing Day Nurseries in
cream and cake for the entire nursery-g the United States arose in 1854. The
lng toward the nursery!
Michael Lubrano -:
medicine. but will interest his' patients
51515 the care of the human trains. the
spine. and to cause a'hd prevedtl'on of
disease. Be wise, try Chiropractic. '
S0. NCRWALIKI
IETAMFORD 5
9 to 5:31" '1 15111811141111
E. BARTHOL D C
' ., (ENTRAOTOIIL‘
'II'chZs'tlmates cheeflully furnished
5 ‘ 5 5 10-8 Wood So, so; Norwalk.
The doctor of the future will give no P30234112“
her go from her midst a'ii tagiregats attpndanco of about 30,
,Nursery’ will have an attractive ex-l
‘hihit at the Industrial and Civic Expo-
‘ LOOK'” "
l
*1 share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years
guaranteed tIIln made into
painted inside. tin roof-
, plumbing land heating. '
;.HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
Phone 1105-12
' sition at the Armory, March ‘,9-13 and
H...
.Th" matron ,r'epdrt on February
to Avon '"AMsNoMst'e 1
,_ , ,ooMRENsATIon LAW; :I ,
Compensation Commissioner Buck- ' "
William attend a hearing. tots.
and the association W181!“ thus pub- increase in Day Nursery work through-'1
liciy to proffer their thanks to did mil, Zulu: oeudtry is evidence enough 034’
Red Men for their generosity. The Day theI n'éed (,1 an": work and 111 {hp mental suspicion. One “,1wa 01 the siliciep‘f‘
time wagons .Nui‘ser women, must or of any organisation is its willing-
hear this responsibility with {90111185 pass to cooperate, to exchange infor-
10 keep up with the “In“ in it“! 1119.,“ ‘mation and join in the making and ex-‘
it is hoped that all or the triangle 01" and 159515. and also in our system and eoution of; planar A few words about
the association will stop for a word standards: We all recogniie how Day; our own my Nursery and its fiends
and that those unfamiliar with the Nursery work has changed (3an Vitll- before 'closlngh LaIst fall we added a;
work will ask questions >il‘vhich the lat-l in five year-i1 The strict rules of ad- aide piazza. to our new homrbut for
'eadem’ dies in charge will answer gladly It, missiou have had to "give way before want of monfey {mm have no. root
is most desirable that all should beimdugtmi popdlqons which are Idom'l'mover it We also need a r0015, 0‘9 1; the
familiar with the splendid work this hating society in many directions. The; concrete playground .We shal need-
charity 1 doing. . , main Obie of the Day Nurseries used hammocks. “mg, garden gems and
ltd 11"le to the 81101118? WIN outdoor playthihzs. I promised the
0 80‘4““ l0 W013 1“!“ children that i would ask for music fer. the “mg.” with “Oh! Mrs. Chiral.
provide for her. and; dim. It any one knows of a discard-
ed graphophone er victroia, 0111 how
£311.11.“ either gape be"
5 red) but in these we ' mad be priced by the tray Nurserm
grime
towing percentage or deserted
'Ih'ly Land slhi'l children. whose pa-
route“ erectiotb, .,
the“ timothy of' ,the children are the
children of mothers “he must work,
bd'cluso there is no one else to work
for? the family, but i find that most
Nurseries are admitting an increasing
number of children where there are.
two parents. This thrusts us into thel
industriaiproblem that is facing so
manyot the workers of today, and it
behooves us in our plan of action as a
ge earners. it ie‘
‘j’still this rule of. the Day Nursery that=
group and individually to remember
‘ that we lire part and parcel of the big ‘ .
united effort to grapple “fifth the indus-l
trial condition that is upon us and that
we may have to change. riot our stand-l
fluid and ideals, but our mechanism.l
While We ask the help of others, who;
are trying in various ways to solve:
these problems, 'ws ask them to ac-
knowledge that we also are part of the
a great service for society It is there‘
fore a social force.- 111 the Day Nur-
sIery you have a mingling of the diifer-
enIt nationalities and the different
Screeds, and this is going to work, in
Icourse of time, toward a reduction of
those controversies and fd'i‘i‘ferences.
which sometimes so undermine one’s
Does not this show a real home feel- first, Nursery of which we have red; trust in lflg neighbor, When these
lord was estdblished in Troy. N. Y" in boys and girls grow up together. they innate in seem-ink for our matron Mrs. night
A 81 P SPECIALS
17 pounds of Sugar for ..
Bcst Butter ,a pound . . . . . ..
Pure Lard 2 pounds for
C'lm er Milk, :1 can .........
THE GREAT A.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909
(Continued from
out merely as a measure of precaution. There was no dies
order and no panic, he said, the passengers Accepting the
sitaution calmly in the belief that the fire would be cost: 5
I qucred and that other steamers vvould reply promptlbeoI
,thc wireless summons.
The steamer Rotterdam,
swercd La '1 ouraine ’5 call and stood by until the fire was '
extinguished, left the French liner at Prawlc Point, En
land The French cruisers Guichen and Dupuit 1110111115,.
I which Ialso went to Us Toniaine' s assistance, esc irked hop,
5 however, as far as Chcrbourg. Other vessels 1vhicl1 am»
' ewercd Captain Caussin ’5 call were informed there was- no
need for their scrvices,a and continued their trips after re-
cci1ing the thanks 01 th- ‘ liner’ 5 commander.
Captain Caussin told the
taken his vessel safely to her deck.
“The fire Was discovcrcl
6 when we were in the North Latitude 48.14 and . 5 5 5
“It was in the base of one
the ventilators in the boiler room. Heavy smoke .f
its way to the bridge. While the men in the boils
Longitude 21 ”06” he said.
........
us... ....... a ...... .-
,Ouakcr or Mother’ 5 Oats,a pkg. .................... "If:
.................... .15'
{Mfg spasm." and. . >_
» 33g LACE Columns
The Roller 5.10 & 251:
A s. _
..--.--.. ......... I-os
Fancv Maine Potatoes, a peck.
81 P. TEA CD.
Free Deiiv
2 112 yards long.
10¢ PER, YARD.
Worth 31. 00 a pair
28-32 80.31511 85»,
SOUTH NORWALK. Oil’s:
First Page.)
one of the vessels which are I
story of the fire after he had
at 2 a. m. ., Saturday, Mal
sought to extinguish the blaze, which was not 56 11!”
itself. I turned my attention to other parts of the
‘At this moment one (f the night watch reported
hearing the crackling of flames forward I ordered ,all 55
crew to their stations, and as the. ship was in a mini"
gave directions to stop the vessel in order that I 'migl'i
lcnxc the bridge for the scene of the blaze. We discoyfir
ed flames eating their way tetvard the 110st4office find be-
ginning to attack neighboring cabins. We dise0vc ch that
the flames were spreading to the partitions and floor of
’i compartment No.2 250 as to involve a large amount of
I freight. Believing that so In rgc a part of the cargo m't I
take fire, and finding we were not able to deal with
casilv. I decided to send out a call for .aid,‘ Mean
through holes maI'dc 1n the partitions we obtained a
. oi the fire, which then was attacked with jets of wet
and steam. Sunday morning, the 7th we had masteredPh.
blaze and the danger was past." I
Captain ‘aussin paid tribute to the coolness of his
officers and new.
the train leaving at 5 p. m.
Tic sh '1) shows no external Sign of the fire. It was"
admitted that military supplies were included' in the cargo
which was threatened.
”Pl-931 “1“ ‘5 nggflng ‘0 ““9“” 26 children under five years. 11' some to visit the Day Nursery.
00353110115. I believe that m many young ladies would divide their time ways receive a we‘m 1'1 from .If'ho
ways the Day Nursery is perform!“ in giving these little ones lessons in tron and the little ones.. 51: .
;kindergarten for one hour each morn--
ing, it would greatly assist the matron
and be much appreciated Last Octo
her. Miss E. L. Perry was obliged to'
give up her work as matron of the Day
Nursery. she had been with us over
two years and was much thought of by
all and beloved by the little ones». in
November first, 1914. We were most for-
.After four consecutive "years of un-' 1858. It is still in existence and is car- begin to know one another and RPOWI‘AP'oison, of Boston. 'Mass She has been
tiring effort and work. the faithful‘lng ton-5 over one hundred childrenI edge leads to love, and the love of the
treasurer of the Association, IMiIssldgug, At first the growth was slow. Nursery which will remain with them.
Caroline '1'. Boerum was obliged to Since18921herehas been rapid exten- will become a sort of slogan with the directors In addition to her
give up heriplace on account of lack 515011,: At the present time there ”Pilhemi they Will have game place" to bright happy and courteous way she
of strength. Cheerful .and willing and simurseries in Greater New York: look to which‘is the home of the whole' .18 well versed in sanitation and knows
eillclent service like here will never be With an aggregate attendance, of 6, 000%
with us four months and they certain-
1y have been months of comfort 1
community and that is sufficient to what antisepsls and sterilisation m;
forgotten and it is With extreme 1'6- children daily. Through the entire weld them together intma unit which having had a “PIGS mm conse- in cm Lebor Unto 115
gret that the board of directors see country there are 618 Nurseries and; will make f.or health and happiness. “may: can recognise infectious or
for harmonious cooperation, which is contagious disebsels readily. She 15 meet this evening a; Red
The card party proceeds here $50. 000 childreii per "day The tremendous so often lacking in groups of men born! teach,“ the math” how much we“.
Back of the lack of cooperation is “9.” el- and healthier clean children are can». No. 11294. Woodmen
ually found prejudice, ignorance within: “8' other kind. She 1. tucking World. meet tonight. _
the mothers that coffee and park are .
not considered the heat staples in
to" our matron, from day to day,- with}.
their perplex'lng problems of life feel--
iiig‘ sure of her sympathy and inferest:
see my new Windham"
()uing to the early arrival of La Tourainc at HavrIeI
nearly all the passengers were able to proccd to Paris on
child’s dietary. Many mothers e'omci
they love her for her kindness to their
little ones. Her seal is unthdng. al .
ways hunting up and rcplaclng a bet— 5
ter shoe or garment. making the little‘I
unkempt child make a better appear
once and giving him self-respect. l
have often been greeted when coming
s'liip '
.—_—._
RAPS OF THE GAME
Members of P. C. Loun‘
1N0. 126.'N. E 0. R. 11125 .5111:
their quarters on Washl 'o
Norwaik Board. of Fire U
are most today. ,
Washington Camp. No
A.. will transact routine
their hall on Washington
.BIutler Lodge, no. 38, . IR. ,
meets this eveillngsin their
on South Main street».
Sherman Council,
tonight will take up lorbbnetd,
important business matte!!!
Hit Triminers' Associ'
Uncas Tribe. No. 26, .1.
The members of South
Watson; for share them,
This has been the hardest; wists! we a Insoles authority can”
have experienced! in the arm on» a? - , 3111';- 5
u‘oonntotthsilttlonothersmho‘ne ~
3 1M. . -
Norwalk Chronicler