For Sale,
Classified “Ads ”—r‘ro Lé't’;
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price. ’
Business and
and
a
"’_7~
WANTED.
t
WANTED—GIRL WANTS (lENER-‘z
al housework in small family. Address
G. H., care Sentinel. m10 3t
WANTED—AN ASSOCIATE WITH
$3,000 to engage in agricultural pur-
suits. Lady of German descent pre-
ferred. Particulars fully explained to
‘ right party. Address Farm, care Sen-
- tinel. m10 3t?
TO LET. » l9
To LET—~POUR AND FIVE ROOII;
apartments; also?) rooms, all the lat- ’
est improvements. All centrally lo.I
catedi Inquire 76 Washington street
mil 3t=
l
T0 LET—TO SMALL FAMILY,9
first floor, 62 Putnam Ave. All im- l
provements Inquire H. B. Siauson,t
View Crest, South Norwalk mil 3t
WANTED—TO any crimp FOR
cash, top buggy, must have good top
and side curtains; one horse general
purpose far-in wagon. Direct replies.
~ Wilfred Smith. Tel. 259.2. m9 3t§
I LOST.
LOST—WHITE ANGORA CAT, RE— mil 3t
ward it returned to C. Chamok, 27
Lowe street. m9 3t TO LET — ONE FURNISHED:
room for one or two. Also two furn-
LOST -— COOKER SPANIEL, ished rooms for light housekeeping.
black, answers to the name of ”Bobs",
Gone since March 2. Reward for re-!
turn to 12 Gibson Court.
a
mi) 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
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.
APPLES—AVICE ONES. 200. TX.
Best apples $1.00 bu. l have nearly
all kinds of apples, but I do not de-
liver. Joe Eula, 8 Woodward Ave.
1118 lit
MADAM ESTELLA —- 19 ELIZA-.
bell: St. Medium and Fortune Teller.
Past, present and future. Hours 10
a. in. tow p. in. Business and Health
a specialty. ":23 3t
TO LET—BUILDiNG FOR STUR-
age 0r barn. Apply to Mrs. J. W.
Powell, 28 Washington street, South,
Norwalk. mli 3t. i
TO LET—IST FLOOR, 5 ROOMS
and bath. Gas and hot water heat,
stationery tubs. 15 South Main street.l
All improvements and refined sur-
roundings. inquire 2 High St.
m10 3t
'ro LET—LARGE FURlenEnl
room with electric lights and use of
bath. Inquire 31 West Washington:
street, 1st floor. mi03
To LET—l3 ROOMS, 8 CROSS ST., I
also 6 rooms. 54 Spring St. lnquirel
J. Rudder, 108 South Main St., or;
telephone 1342 5. mlo Stl
a
91-0 LET-luvs ROOMS, GOOD Lo-
cation, F. Hopp. 35 Cove avenue, East;
Norwaik. 1119 till
1
TO LET—8 PLEASANT ROOMS‘
got 35 East Ave; first floor on line oil
Newtown Ave. car. Jlent $14 00 Ill-l
quire Mrs. Chas. H. Smith, 227,
Lowndes Ave. Prone .1361. - lull 3t;
lioness AND cAanAoEs,
TO LET—HOUSE warn avatar
m
A'I‘_9P.—\l:MElt’S STORAGE.
WAREHOUSE S'l‘Alllll'vls.
Chance, Farmers, Teamsters, Liv-
ery Mon and Dealers.
HORSES, MOTOR TRI'CKS and
VANS, REPLACE HORSES.
50 in first class condition weigh"
int: 900-1000 pounds. among them
several matched pairs, also some
pavement sore horses, 1.5 days trial
allowed. Will ship all horses free
with collar and blankets.
AVE.
5 minutes from Pennsylvania,
Grand Central West Shore Sin-
tlons. NEW YORK CITY.
CHIROPRACTIC.
its good and the coming profession.
It is the best mthod of relieving dis-
‘ease yet known to man. It proclaims
9 do the world that disease and its on.
mosite, Health. are conditions of or-
gans, not objects or concrete things
and that the power which created
than also placed within him, the mo-
chanism which. if kept in perfect ad-
:luslment. would carry him from the
cradle to the grave, in uninterrupted
Base and comfort.
Try CHIROPRACTIC without. the
‘ hurts.-
S’I‘AMFORD SO. NORWALK
999t05 7t08p.m.‘
L. sAllTlIOL, l).- c.
.. Painless Chiropractor, ..
63 Meadow Street, South Norwalkg-
450452 tvrssr 40in. ST.. aiii.-iotli.99 3
ltial part of city. Central. Possession
9st once. inquire at 20 Taylor Ave,
:near West St., or of .I. M.
§ngent, Railroad Place. m9 lit-mill 3t.
To LET—5 BOOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
;walk. Partial improvements, rent
1312.00.
lor telephone 60. 129 ti
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 57 SPRING
9St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102
Taylor Avon Tel 11655. n30 tt
l
V ton street.
21.00 for 15. R. A. Waldron. 7 Row
:9 and horse.
modern improvement in best residen- .9
.lllg ponders.
Layton, !
Inquire 64 South Main street,.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. A
twelve-room house; all implo:ements,
in first- class condition; Lot 42x110;
foul minutes from station. Nice quiet
healthy place. Reason for selling is‘
need of funds. tlnquile 76 Washing»
nlll 3t
FOR SALE—CORNICE OF THE
Elks Home ‘lnqil‘lre at Elks’ Home.
mil 3t
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH-
ing. Single Comb White Orpingtons.
an St... East Norwalli. 'mll 3t
FOR SALE—1911 CADILLAC WITH
late model toy tonneau body, newly
painted, overhauled “and with full
equipment. Vaast Bros. Garage.
into 6'.
...-.....- ...- .nw.__.-—.—_. .
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT ON
Grove street, city. 50x150. Terms to
suit purchaser. Also special 35 Max-
well ear, delivery body, sold for want
of use. inquire Chas. F. Mills. Stand-
ard Oil oiiice. m9 0t
FOR sALE—s'rnlnwav GRANDl
piano, highly polished loseuood case.
ti9’recently overhauled and re- strung. in
excellent condition. No reasonable
otter refused Can be seen at 12 Ham- ‘
ilton Ave e. (l. S. Cliapin. Piano Tuner.
.m‘i 3t
FOR SALE -— HEA‘VY WAGON
inquire 3 Rowan street.
1116 it
East Norwaik.
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
Points for Sentinel Headers to ”On-l
elder Whun Out Shopping.
. ”"“ l
Brouer & Malone, Norwalk. are call-
ing attenti9nr today in other columns
of this paper}. to their seeds and spray-
Howliuld's Dry Goods Company calls
special attention to white fancy cotton
‘goods, gloves. boys“ lop coats and toil-l
et needs in their advertisement today.i
'I‘ltainer, ocullst and optlclnil, ST At-
lantic Square. Stamford, emphasizes
today in their advertisement the im-
portance of taking care of the eyes.
I E. llarthol, il_ 0., of Stamford and
this city, emphasizes the value of‘
chiropatric ill his announcement to-
may.
The Ford Sedan is indeed high class
ill appearance and appointment and
the local agent, S. l. Benedict, North
Mai3 street, would be pleased to de-
monstrate same.
'Boston Store Friday specials have
become especially popular and for to
, armoooosmms
* Should your eyes hays been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting. feel at. liberty to con-
Mlchael Lubrano -:
CONTRACTOR.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
ll- 8 Wood Sh, So Nomalk.
N
suit
WILLIAM 'J. MOORE .
VOPTICIAN ~
Room B, 'Keoler Building, f"
Opposite flows Theatre.
0
‘ offers to malts alterations free. Men's
‘ suits with snap and ginger,. are selling
‘ 9.1825.
No. 155 Washington St. ' . . .
9PIION9E 1589.
Monday, Wednesday and Fridoy
Evenings, ll: 30 to 0.
v »4p.m.daily...
-. N. Y. adores—var so: Ave., 9 lo
~' «LOK! ~
9 I share profits with you by' giving
son the lowest prices on 15 years '
leaders,
'lhand-made, painted inside, tin roof-
guaranteed tin made into
ing, plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HE9GELEI9N.
958 Wattt' Stl
. Walter G9:- Allen, the
Phone liners
.—....-_.
(roots mm ..
9960c miles for 260:.
one Cent Sale
9 We had such success with on:- sale,
last week that we are having a new
W
' PnEsmEN'r mm: 313899!st I
—._...
STAMFORD Limekiln—The re-
. tiremcnt of Henry R; «Towns, for for.-
tyuslx years president of the Yale and
Texture Company. had the choice of
\ice- -pre_sid_ent,
was made public today Mr. Allen has
lbeen with the company for twenty-
three years and he started at the
bottom. Townes retirement. is
.due tolhdv nclng yends The meeting
at which the changes were made
took place yesterday afternoon.
When Mr. Towns became head of
the plant, about too nil-n were em-
‘ployed “The company died a. capital of
01000.; A year no {neai-ly 5, 00 men
wer employed. and the capltnbnow
9 is 9:10, 000,600 .
At the nieetiu
» boo book rinks, indestructible trunks,
‘ rugs.
morrow their advertisement calls at-
:tention to them by mentioning several
litems that can be purchased at a sps~
cial advantage.
Mintz announces a special one day
gsale for tomorrow 0: suits at $8.05.
having a value of $12.95 to :15.
D. M. Read is holding an opening
sale and demonstration today, tomor-
partment.
Jacoby is calling attention to latest
Easter suits of distinctive style and
extraordinary value, $12.50 to $35, and
Tristram: & Hyatt handle Gordon
hosiery and are making special prices
*in their advertisementsxtoday.
lag anew military, laced models, fancy
and children.’ 9 _9
Sterling Furniture Company. Com-
pany's week-end specials this week
consists of medicine cabinets, 9 bam-
ranges, cribs, matting, linoleum and
Our advertisement elsewhere
in this paper quotes prices.
. RAPS or THE‘GAVEL.
The regular meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge, K. of P. will be held
tonight '
The Moose. tonight, assemble for
the regular weekly session in the.
Home, on South Main street. '
i
THEY KNOW lT'B SAFE.
Parents who know from experience
insist upon Foley: Honey and frai-
Compound when buying a medicine
for dough-.9001”. creep and is grieve.
0. 9m. Lance lord. Washington. as;
writes: _“l have used it for six years9
n.
row and Saturday, in their dress tie- ..
Connealiy‘dc Bracken are advertis- ~ .
5‘“
topped slices. l'l‘hey also have a com- 9_
piste line of hosiery for.- men, women .
..vd animations Basins use: MWHEMT‘
SOUTHWARD To STRIKE AT PRZASNYSZ.
for?
SPECIALS
. 17 pounds of Sugar for .. ... ............. ...
(Continued from First Page.) liest Butter ,a pound. ................ ..
9 9 9 9 _ l‘ancy Maine Potatoes, a peck ...............
wheat for England. Commander 'l hiericllsen was awalt- ' Pure Lard. 2 pounds for ..........................
ing instructions from the German Embassy at Waslling— Ouaker or Mother's Oats, 3 pkg .......... . ........... I
ton and was expecting Captain Boy-Ell, Naval Attache Clover Milk. a can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ....... '. ........ 1 ‘
of the Embassy, to be on hand to aid him. Also Cap- :—
tain H. H. Kichne, master of 'the sunken American ship.
William Frye, was preparing to qgive a supplemental
statement regarding the fate of his ill—fated craft.
111 Newport News hotels there awakened on land'thc
commanders of other known marine victims of the Eitcl
Friedrich, W. J. King, of the British ship lnvercoe, sunk-
cn Feb. 12; A. E. Dobbing. of the Mary Ada Short, Brit—
ish, sunk Feb. 18; Captain MonsSion, of the French pas-
senger ship Floriilc, sunk Feb. l9; J. \l'cllgewood, master
of the British sliip Willerby, sunk on Feb. 20: Axmar
Erickson. of the Isabella Brown, Russian ship, sunk
Feb 27; V. Leroux, of the French ship Jacobsen, sunk
Jan 28, and Master Trenchallt, of the French sailing ship
l)ierrc Loti, sunk Jan. 27.
In addition to these were a group of first‘class passen-
gers of the French passenger ship Floride, who were per—
mitted to remain ashore in guard of immigration of-
ficials.
Only two British ships left here yesterday, their com~
mandcrs believing that the Eitel‘ Friedrich would be in—
terned. One was the Anglo-Nexican, bound for Avon-
inoutll with horses for England, and the other was the
trill-sh steamer Bolton Hall, with wheat for'ltaly.
It was stated here early today that a number of Eng-
ilshmcn held on board the German warship had refused
to agree not to bear arms against Germany and her
allies.
...—....
WASHINGTON, Match lI.—-Officials of the United
States government today awaited a decision by the neu-
iralitylboard on problems arising from the dcstruction of
the Allicricau sailing ship \Villiatn l’. Frye by the Ger-
man convertcd cruiser l’rinz liitcl Friedrich, now at
A report was expected today from the Collector of the
Port at Norfolk, before whom the Fryc's master and
crew were to appear to tell their story of the vessel's
captulc and destruction
Meanwhile an immediate llt‘L‘iSiOll by the Board was
looked for on the qucstion of how long,r the German raid-
cr might remain in port to undergo repairs and what
disposition Should be made of tllc more than goo sup \
v'ivors of the various, ships she had captured. Every ins
ilicutioil. it was said. led to the bclicf that the cruiscr's
captain would elect to ililcl‘nc the ship until the end of
illc \val'. Captain Boyd-ltd, Naval Attache lit tlic Ger—
illiill Embassy. \\ as reported to be on his wav to New—
port \'t\:s to «outer \iith tllc (refillall (lllllillli on this
point. _
()fticinl \\'asblllglon “as stirrcil- by the suiting of
the l:"l'_\t. It “as htlil that the vessels cargo of ullcat,
bound for ()uccnstoun. could not be classed as mnlrzl—
band. and that therefore tl c ship “as not Silhjt‘tl to
scizurc. Sonic offitials asscrliil tllat tl.c incident on
its face bore the appearance of all unfriendly nct l‘illlCll
must result iii diplomatic exchanges with Gct'mnny.
If the destruction of lll‘: Frye \verc considcrcd an illi-
friendly nct, it was understood the United .Slntcs pm-
bably would suck the usual honorable amends as well
as rcparatior for the owners. Since the warship and her
officersulrc lllltlt‘i‘ the jurisdiction of the l'niteil States.
owners of thc Frye and her cargo can illstituc libcl pro—'
ccetliligs to recover for loss of their property.
e
B‘ERI. IN via London, March 11. 10:35 a. m—Nlawr
Moraht, military cxncrt of thc 'lngcblatt, explaining the
significance of the lrcncll campaign in Champagne
which, he says, closcd with‘ ‘a complete lrcnch dcfcat.‘
declares the City of Vouziels (on the Aisnc in the De-
partllicnt' of \Irdcnnes), Wis » unquestionably the point
which the French sought to take.”
"This city,’ he says “commands to a great degree.
the northern entrance to the Argonne and this district
Would hate been ex acuatcd by the Germans if this French
had taken it, Or else the German front there Would have
been forced into an angle toward the west
would have bccicxposcd to attacks both from the west
and south.
would have been able to menace only from the east and
southeast. To the metals! aspects of the victory must
'be added the physical and n oral effect on the enemy and
their heavy losses? .. 9 _ 9
\
HEARING ON OYSTER BILLS.
Norwallt will be well represented Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Lincoln Avenue
Newport News. bcforc deciding on what action to take. I
where it ~
Another result would have been the weaken-9
ing of pressure on Verdun. which the Germans then-
M
news FFfOM'THE- WAR‘
-
i
I
Telephone 909
§ new to less
a “rally Ilia, lliS Mall. 3.
THE. GREAT A 8: P. TEA 00.:
124 WASHINGTON ST. 3.
Free Dell'vay
SPECIAL SALE.
LACE CURTAINS
2 1-2 yards long.
10¢ PER YARD.
Worth 81. 00 a pair.
The Roller 5,10 & 25cm
28 32 80 Main sa, .
SOUTH NOIIWALK. m9
1'
U. I Patentflfl’ul t
B93100 EPOB'I‘. Wt
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal attain
classes the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
or not having a checking account. We invite accounts which or!
given efficient and courteous attention.
that
Fairfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
'I./- ‘I- "~ '
‘\.\‘ ‘\‘\‘\.\‘\:\:\‘\‘\-\‘ ‘ ‘\.\‘
' Six Dollar Bar Harbor Chairs
3 Ara/antacid
“‘\“\
Special For This Week‘OnlyQ.’
$93.50
RAYMOND a'SON
THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. 9999
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . 9.‘
3‘ am,
a
VISIT THE EXPOSITI ON BOOTH OF THE
Mcrrii BusineSs, tellegei‘f
liarn more by learning to do more 'lvith less [alien
See the hunt modern lllaCliillc methods demonstrated. »
w
...—..- ——-—-. m—n—o.
lSIAll llllPlS Ill lllllfill
sidewalk, but did not recognize him,
{although he had known him. This was
Ebecause the face was covered
lblood. The witness told of finding the
lcard in Ballou's pocket, at the boom
in], which was the means of identity-9
lug him.
i “After the- card was found did you the chief replied
then recognize him?"
Phillips, counsel assisting the state an “mess 939193 Mr
$torney.’ . .
hurriedly wiped. Laterdle exam
a black shirt which Glitter‘McM
ll id sic-r his and. He found on It
he took to be bloodsiains and so
hair.
(Continued from tlrst page). Jacob B. Klein-.01: counsel for the
. tense, suddenly paused to ask:
ill this case?" ’-' "
“None at all," replied the will: ‘
“i did not know“ responded M
Klein ‘
with
C. P. McGuinness, a former
....
' ""u witness told of Chief Br
visit to Mrs Angle 5 rooms; H
UP “The chief knocked in the it
“‘Who is there?’ ’3 9‘ ‘ 9 _
“It's me. Nellie"9’ the» lines
asked Albert 1:: anstver to it further q
"It s Chief Brennan, and w
ll lliie croslsexamlning the‘ witned
"By the way, have you any feeling“
After further questions the with”.
was excused and dohn Barrett, 9o!
He told of going later to the RIP~ Stamford, was asked to tell of the’pj'
.powam Building with other Omcel‘si he had in the incidents at the hippo:
land of taking Chief of Police Bren-' ,wam building. His testimony trough
nan and Mrs Sophina Klarke, the no 'out “We now 1'
lice matron to the the scene. liis testl- l
imony of the stains he saw in the her of the Stamford Council was "
building during the time he was there' sworn. He was one of theé m
[was similar ill many respects to that accompanied Ballou to tile 1;};
given by witnesses on previous days- lie had known Ballot: for, man y
Charles F. Beck; a councilman of he did not recognize hi ‘
Stamford, who had known Ballou for on the 3;“ka but did late
14 years, told of seeing Ballou Iying' the blood had been mgfigd g
on the sidewalk with the head toward fade
'the curb. He felt of the pulse to see
lwhether the man was lilting. no lic4
lcompsnied him to the hospital.
9 ' to that time the man had net been Mrs Angle asked
’9 grecognizsd. He was there when the
’card bearing Ballou’s name was found. i
hence Committee on. bills which one ed lately by Mrs.
Gets Letter From Her Nephew.
A9 very interesting letter was receli- !
Joseph Jones, of
tomorrow afternoon at the hearings-.9!
to be held in- Hartford before the Fi-
or vital interest to oystermen through- 32 Lincoln avenue.
out the state. 9 lwho is serving in the Austrian arm?.
The bills are “Relating to tile tili- She I3330 h“ IWO Other neDhews 111
atlon and leasing of
grounds"9 and “Cancerningttaxation of death was the experience of one oil
shellfish" ' The bills have been them. ',He was one of these on guard an
branded throughout the state as 9a Over 20. 000 Russian prisoners. When; The
tax, on productivity. and their 99ml.-
sage will be opposed most strongly. it He fought them with"- all his migh
is said the bills it enacted will be with the bayonet of his gun. After
most burdensome anti expensive to tbey were driven oil by the arrival or;
oystermen.
There nebula do be no reason why rewarded by the Kaiser. for his braV9- room-
the finance committee shouldn‘t re- cry.
pol-t. unravel-ably on the bills if unification from the laws or dammit”.
“BY
feeling nationalize Connecticut artist-.11! It In Milowi: in the Provide a of
men..«9 ' metallic Austri ear,-
. “I did not..
lhhn," was the answer. - f 3 g
He went back to the Ripper. am' Angle asked In a surprls'
from her nephew building and found 9
{the vestibule. 7 . : ,
".How did you know it was fresh?
shell-fish the war. A very narrow escape from :1st M‘.‘ Phillips
11 then looking at my linger.” 9
witness told of toildwing Chief- 551,] site “Wm but the “m, 9 -«
he was attacked by some of them 13'0““ “1333M“ ahd 0‘ examining main open. 99
t, ”the stains which he saw on the way ‘ .
up. Continuing. the witness said Chiet
Brennan ktl'oek’ed 0;: Mrs: Angle' 5 door Emily B Smith
fseveral other guards. he was highly” 994ml Was admitted to Mrs. MSW-3 1"“ yesterday awarded
This is but one his narrow ell. Mimi and could not tell the convem again“ an" H NW
lion that took place between the chief in the 0mm pm
an into consideration the popular Jone-s other two nephews are {might- I”; :91:- granulation was mm! “mm“ on “I‘m“
lgmmttbe
I could not recognize you about an accident to M
Continuing. the witness as.
'fl'esh blow" in ,’“Hns he been hurt?" -
The witness. with an no
question by State Attorney
continued: ‘9
" ‘Mrs: Angle their ashed it.
see the chief alone}
-, v
rubbing my finger through it
EMILY 3. leTH mason“
He did not go into Mrs. Angle's I)! m jury which I: '
Th6 pulsar entitles
Mutts" no on. bill 9o; semi“
Norwalk Chronicler