’ adequate cast.
. was leaking. and I didn't know which,
.1”
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
MW“
7 J
C" we scorn neuritis mus sanctum.
“Ads.”———To Let,
Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispage. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
(Confirmed from First Page.)
'jdren visited the Armory and its won-
derful exhibits. The kindergarten pu-
pils tll'.tlle Fitch and Overlook schools
pleased with dainty folk dances. This
‘feature was an entertaining one, the
little children being most adept in the
steps of various pretty dances. This
:afternoon the Knudsen school kinder-
garten pupils will da..ce.
1 "More Playgrounds."
l
_ ___ ._-,. g I If ,
WANTED. i To LET. l FOR SALE.
t .— _ ., .
WANTED—RELIABLE may run To LET—TWO rouxlsnnn‘. FOR SALE— corlxo. i.\'Ql'iRl')
steady work. Collecting junk. Good rooms for light housekeeping. 2H!“ Elk's “01118- 11112 11
pay. ADlil)‘ Wm. Efiron Co., 1110., 3.Easl avenue mlz 3U _
LKOW‘dIJ street. 11112 31. -3 FOR SALE—FlNE 'l‘\\'() FAMILY
l
WANTED -— BOARDERS, TERMS
reasonable, 21 Union street. m12 it
onxnnan’
A. Tut
ml? at
WANTED — WORK.
housework by experienced girl.
30 llay street.
WANTED -— POSITION BY A'
bookkeeper, several years’ experience
and general knowledge of office rou-I‘ -
References. Address Bookkeep-i
m12 3t
title.
er, care Sentinel,
WANTED-GlRL WANTS GENERJ‘
al housework in small family. Address:
(.1. ii, care Sentinel. ln10 3t
WANTED-AN ASSOCIATE wrrll‘
$3,000 to engage in agricultural pur-i
suits. Lady of German descent pro—i
ferred. Particulars fully explained to
right party. Address Farm, care Sen- ‘
tinel. mil) 3t
i
l
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS I
i
POLI'S. i
if you're a “movie" fan—and al—
most everybody is~and you want to
learn something about how the:
“movies‘ are made, heal I’aul Panzer
at i'oli's theatre Paul used to be
the "villain" of the “Perils of Pan-
line“ and is one of tlle best known;
i
artists in the country. i
lie is appearing ill vaudeville now
and heads a very fine bill at Poli's
with his “movie" lecture. He is of.
a 'vvinning personality, and makes
friends immediately. Panzer has.
four subjects on a film and explainsl
his audience just how the tillns
are made. It is very interesting and
gives one a very good insight into
the always interesting subject of the
making of the films. ‘lt is it worth.
\\ bile uttering and is positively I
unique. i
Other feature of the vaudeville :
bill include Kirk and Fogarty.
favorites in vaudeville, presenting
brand new skit. They have a lot of1
clever comedy and both sing well.
The Four llukens, aerial o'crobats,t
proved a positive sensation. They
performedyali sorts of thrilling stunts
on parallel bars high above Ulle stage .
and had the crowd from the start.
Annie Kent in nifty little singing
offering proved herself a comedienne;
of excellence and was an instant hit}
liiidgely and Eldon, in a laughable
comedy skit had the audience happy;
and Baldwin, .Braxton and Carter had .
.whole show by themselves. They1
danced, offered some "cigar box" lid:
tiling and put over some good acro-
lbatic feats.
lly far one of the best photo-
dramas ever seen here is the filmiza—
tion of “The Kreutzer Sonata" by
Count Leo Tolstoi. This famous
problem play loses none of its grip-
ping interest .in its plcturlzed. form.
[Miss Nance O'Neil, the eminent
dragedienne is seen in the leading role
and she is supported by a large and
The photoplay in it-
‘self is worth a visit to the theatre.
old
John Emerson in “The Bachelor'sl
:ltomance" appears today only at'
Pleasant Hour and Lockwood's Halbf
This is a Famous-Players-Paramount‘
feature in five parts, and had a re-i
markable run at the Strand Theatre
in New York city, which is now.
recognized the world over its 5113
honle'of' first classnphoto plays. “The
iBachelor’s Romance” is a remarkable
story in all respects, and will be
pleasing in motion picture form with
Mr. Emerson and a carefully selected
cast playing. ., For tomorrow there
will be six reels, and on Monday
“Captain Alavare” will be Played by
the Vitagraph company of Broadway
Star players with Edith Storey play-
ing the leading role. The announceo
merit of "The Warrens of Virginia."
for Tuesday was an error, the play
being “The Country Boy” with Mar-
shal Neilan in the title role. “The
{Warren of Virginia" appears Friday
of next week.
_ JUST To MAKE SURE.
Mistress—Why have you put two
hot-water bottles in my bed, Bridget?
Bridget—~Sure, mum. wan of thlm
so I put both
Punch,
in to make sure.—
. est improvements.
f cated.
. Powell,
‘ bath.
a‘.
To LET—FOUR AND FIVE ROOM
apartments. alsos rooms, all the lat
All centrally io-
lnquire 76 Washington street.
mil al‘
The Child’s Welfare committee 01
this city, who have a most interesting
booth showing the work of the first
house, large lot, best section,
.Zant street. I$3,000, worth
Easy terms.
. formation.
$1,000.
Box 212. Norwalk.
TO LET—TO SMALL FAMILY,‘
lfirst floor, 62 Putnam Ave. All im-
provements. inquire 11. ll. Slauson.
View Crest. South Norwalk. mil 3t
To LET—BUILDING FOR S'iuit-
age or barn. Apply to Mrs. J. W.
or
.-
Norwalk. mil 3t.
TO LET—lST FLOOR, 5 ROOMS‘
1and bath.
Gas and hot water
stationery tubs, 125 South Main street.
nlll 3tl
TO LET — ONE
room for one or two. Also two t‘urn-
ished rooms for light housekeeping .
iAll improvements and refined sur-;
roundings. inquire 2 High St.
m10 3t.
T0 LET—llAltGE FURNISHED
room with electric lights and use of
street, 1st floor. mil) 3t
TO LET—5 ROOMS, 8 iCROSS ST,
also (3 rooms, 54 Spring St. Inquire
J. Rudder, 108 South Main St., or,
itclephono 134235. 11110 3t
TO LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
.East Washington street, East Nor-
wlllk. Partial improvements, rent,
$19 00 Inquire 64 South Main street,‘
or telephone 60,120 it
To LET—5 ROOMS AT 57 SPRIVG
St Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov,102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5, n30‘t
o
Washington street, South,
heat, '
FURNlSliED'
inquire 31 West W ashingtoni
i
FOR SALE-AT A
‘twelve-room house; all improvements
fill first-class condition;
(four minutes from station.
1healthy place.
,need of funds.
ton street.
i
Van
Buyers only receive iii-
rnl2 3t
BARGAIN, A
Lot “film'lgames dear to their hearts.
Nil-e quiet
Reason for selling is
inquire To Washing-
lnll 3t
ipiayground started in Norwalk, yes-
terday afternoon. provided a feature
that attracted much talk. Under-their
auspices, Miss Both. of the Parks and
Playgrounds Association, of New
York, visited the Armory and interest-
ed the children present in' games and
playground work. Yesterday after-
noon was devoted to the boys and
Manual
training work. under the direction of
Miss Roth. was done yesterday by the
boys. and is now on exhibition at the
playground booth. This afternoon the
girls will be taken in hand by Miss
Roth, who will interest them in work
‘ FOR SALE—COliNit‘E OF THE , , , ,
‘ . . . the “entire committee hope to have
‘biks Home. inquire at hills' ilome. _ .
mil 3“at their l‘dlo playground. Miss Roth is
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR
ing.
i$1.00 for 15. n. A. Waldron,
an St., East Norvv'ulk.
llATCll
a-
.lale model toy tonnenu body,
ipainted, overhauled and Mill
qunipment. Vaast Bros. Garage.
FOR SALE—llUlldHNG LOT
Glove street, city, bdxlbo.
isuii purchaser.
Single Comb White Urpingtons.
7 Row—
Blll 3[
FOR SALE—1911C.il)ll.l..iC\‘\'lTll
newly
full
{1110 (it
ON
Terms to
Also special 3.3 Max-‘
well car. delivery body, sold for want‘
a thoroughly capable instructor. She
is a teacher ill the Central Playground.
of New Y ork, having her classes on the
streets of the big city. The local play»
ground association. this year, hope to
have a lady assistant for the girls, as
Well as a male supervisor. Consider~
able attention is drawn to the worthy
work of the (‘llild's Welfare committee
of Norwalk, ill their endeavor to set
the child on the right path in life, alld
nliilly who before were llldii’fcl'clit.ai'e
now getting in lilie and boosting for
"."viorc Playgrounds."
By all means visit the Armory to
night.
Niall. 0“ 321:1” Ulas. L Mills. 22:11:; The Three R‘s—and More].
‘ 'l‘o parents the most fascinating \‘X-
1 FOR SALE __ HEAVY \\'Allt)..k' llihit is that which ill a lint shell thor-
and horse inquire 3 ltownn street. oughly anti comprehensively shows
llust l\or’uvl ll; nlti ti just what the clildlron of .\'orwullt are
m...__-_,. - on...“ doing to become good citizens. ill this
[ FOUND city there are sixteen school build-
‘"—"‘“*”- ~--—‘~~~--—————————-—- lugs, with thirteen rclitcll rooms in
FOUND—~A FLAT BOTTOM ROW- li\t- diilcrenl Dillldings, What Lego
boat.
.Nock Point.
by" proving property and
“‘tllflrggfl. .\l. llattthy, ltovv'tvvton
t
paying
lllii.’ :lt
between Fish island and [out“
Owner may have same
ing on inside these Schools is shown
ill a manner indeed inteltvsllllg at the
educational inhibit at the Exposition.
Distanoo‘ school Children Walk
A series of maps show “hire the
--l .-....-.---- W- -
i MISCELLANmus
i
i SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
llstllnltttwl given on
lie. sure
We can save you ‘
icral contractor.
:all kinds of contract work.
i to get our estimate.
money. Phone Sill-3. 26 Wood St.
different schools ill Nol‘vvall‘. an» alt-
uuttti. A circle bounds the territory
from which the tilildrcn attend tlc}.
school. The distance each child l:;
forced to walk is" interestingly set
forth.
Children in School and Working.
A chart gives the school countera-
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
suit
“TLLIAM J. MOORE
OI’TIQAN
-Room ti, Keeler Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatro.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mailings, 0:30 to o.
N. 1'. address—727 5th Ave., 9 to
4 p. or. daily.
iBest apples $1.00 bu.
all kinds of apples, but 1 do not do-
APPLES—NICE oxns. 2w. PK
liver. Joe Eula, S Woodward Ave.
I have “““rly'togctller with their ages.
mil (It
tion for the past your. The number
01‘ children attending school is gncn,
The chil-
dren, and their ages, who have lolt
school and started earning their own
living is shown. Statistics thus ('Olll
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
. .i'l‘ PALMI‘IR'S S’l‘Olutil-I.
WAIUGHOI‘SE STABIJ-‘S.
Chant-o. Farmers, Teamsters, Liv-
(‘l'\ Mon and Borders.
HORSES. MOTOR 'l‘ltl'CKS and
\' v\'s, R1" MACE HORSES.
50 in first class condition weigh-
ing 900-1600 pounds. nmong them
several mutollcdwpnim, also some
pavement. sol-c holiscs. 15 days trial
allowed. Will ship all horses [rec
with collar and blankets.
450-452 WEST 40th. ST., nan-10th.
AVE.
5 minutes from Pennsylvania,
Grand (‘cniml West Shore Sta-
tions. NEW YORK CITY.
piled provc that two-thirds of the Hill
dren of Norwalk are attending school.
‘the other one-third being engaged ill
outside work.
Courses of Study Analyzed.
Several charts hear an analysis of
tho cornses of study the l\'orvvalk
scholars take up from the kindergar-
ten to the senior class in the High
school. The entire program of school
work is here shown, and at a glance
you can tell what your boy or girl is
studying today. what they have stu-
died ln the past and what may he ea-
‘pected of them ill the future. These
‘charts attract some little attention
from the parents because of the ill-
sight into the school work it gives
fithem.
:- Michael Lubrallo -:
CONTRACTOR.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
6-8 Wood St., So. Norwalk.
. PHONE 1589.
CHIROPRACTIC
is good and thc.c:comir1 profession.
It is the best method of relieving tiis—
enso yet known to man. it proclaims
to the world that disease‘und its op—
posite. Health. are conditions of or-
gans, not objects or concrete things
and that the power which created
man also placed within him. the tile-
LOOK!
I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years
guaranteed tin made into leaders,
hand-made, painted inside. tin roof-
ing. plumbing and heating.
‘ HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
50 Water Stl Phone 110642
0n7 Cent Sale
We had such success with our sole
last week that we are having a new
one this week“.
'fo'oth Wash 25¢
tooth Brurh 25o
50c values for 26¢.
TheNorwalki-Drug Co.
. H. A. MEAD. Mgr.
8-1'40. Main St. So. Norwalk.
-—-The Sentinel but till [he infest
news. both iota! and senor-uh
. ‘
J.
i
chanism which. it kept in perfect ad-
justment. would carry him from the
cradle to the grave, in uninterrupted
ease and comfort.
Trv CHIROPRACTIC without the
hurts.
STAMFORD
9 to,5 »
so. NORWALK
7 to 8 p. m.
.E. BARTHOL, D. C.
Painless Chiropractor,
83 Meadow Street, South Nor-walk.
THE‘ TOWER or BABYLON.
“Mrs. Rippleton's afternoon tea,
fect Babylon of
Register,
sounds. "#Cllristlsn
v
THOSE DEAR GIRLS,
man kiss me.
Miss Young—What a hopeless am
bition! .
Fri-ta sentinel an m the latest
news; both local and general.
it
v 4'
.. study of geography.
said Mrs. Twickembury, "was a per-i
IMlss Oldun—I’d juit like to see any
.‘ ‘ Sampler of Pupilr’ work.
Work. of scholars from the kinder-
garten to the last year ill High school.
is shown. Sample copies of. their
ivvriting. map vv,ork' reading, historv
|English arithmetic. etc., are shown.
This is very interesting, showing the
nature of the work turned out eacn
day by the children. Daily programs,
followed out by the teachers, are dis-
".played They show the routine work
of the school day and the time taken
for each individual subject of study.
) What Different Countries Produce.
In the geography classes‘of the Jun-
iior High school exhibits are used of
actual specimens of the products of
Ethe countries they are studying This
stirs tile interest and attention of the
,pupils and marked improvement in
their geography work is noted. Dis-
~lplayed are stereoptimn views which
:are also used in connection with the
This is some-
thing new, and although now in use
lonly on a small scale. will later be
used to a greater extent.
The Bow Hrndiwmk.
l Interestlnsmtqbkfil the seventh and
eighth Junior High school and Senior
High school boys of the manual train-
.ing classes are shown. On exhibition
is a large sized cabinet. Senior High
yrchobl boys made in it hurry «pact-ll:
lubricating Photographs. .
A picture oi every school i the City
of Norwalk is shown. Typih class
rooms are also presented. Various
rooms in the several schools through-
out the city are displayed in pictures.
‘A series of pictures of the members of
the Senior High School Dramatic Club
attracts considerable attention.
What to Read.
An interesting exhibition is-present-
ed in the English section.
of bloodand-thunder "llead Eye Hicks"
and “Liberty Boys" nickel novels are
ranged alongside books containing
reading matter of a far higher qual
ity. The question is asked, which is
the better, and when will the latter be
substituted for the former.
With Pen, Pencil and Crayon.
The drawings and sketchings exhi-
bited are in many cases wonderful.
Advertising posters, the work of Sens
ior High school pupils. are especially
worthy of notice, (.‘ards. advertising
clocks, automobiles, pianos, etc., are
made up ill a clever and talented fash-
ion. Othcr drawings, by the various
school grades, of ,gdii’i‘erent subjects,
are of interest. 01' the English work
an exhibit, "The Eighth Grade lte~
view." attracts attention. This is a.
magazine issued by the pupils of the
eighth grade, all the matter coming
from their pelts, and it is “printed" by .
them in a novel manner.
Learning to Cook and Sew.
Housekeepcrs to be are taking up a
course of practical housekeeping
which will be to them invaluable 11'.
the future. ill the domestic science
corner are displayed sample jars of
canned i'rnits. sewing work, etc.
Charts whereby the pupils study tlle'
quality of clotll and the various food
values are a part of this exhibit. Clay
model work is shown by the i’utnnnl.
school children, on Franklin street. All ’ ‘
interesting part of this exhibit is the
little Eskimo village. ‘
St. Joseph's Parochial School.
A section of the exhibit is devoted:
to the work of the pupils of St. Jos-j
epll's parochial school. on Henry?
street. Samples of the children's draw-
ing work, English, spelling. writing,
etc, are displayed, making the exhibit ‘ '
ilally programs. j'
one of much interest.
of this school also are inhibited.
Hillside School.
Some of the very finest work of the
educational exhibit is displayed bythc
pupils of Hillside school, .\crvvnlk’:.
large ntltl prosperous hoarding sillooi
Superintendent Chapman. an export iii ‘
educational work. states he has exam-
ined the lllllrido display and lllltlb ii‘
of it high quality. An inspection will
surely bear otlt his statement, l'ir
lures depicting the union» iii‘ll\llll.‘i§
and sports of this sthool ale shown.
Mam trulv rcnllllkn‘olc olnvvlnh s urn
ll sturte of admiration with visitois.
The work of the primary department.
the intermediate and the senior Llfl‘
pztl‘tlllt-llts, including salllpies oi" ci'Cll
branch oi study. ls shoull. 'lllis so.
tloll ot' the exhibit 1:. well worth study
and reflects cvetlil on tilt.‘ scholar.-
and faculty of Hillside school.
Teachers and Directors Efficient.
t‘cvtalllly the educational exhibit
impresses visitors with the fact that
the pupils of this city are being most
thoroughly and eiiicienlly trained. The
quality of the work turned out. as ex»
hlhlted, wcll shows this. .\ v.ord oz.
congratulation to the hard working
teachers. principals and superintend-i
out would not be amiss, and surely is
richly deserved.
Our Building inspector's Work.
In the Hood Housing Exhibit, in the
room to the left of the main lobby. are
exhibited models of an unsanitary and
sanitary kitchen. This exhibit is
shown for' the purpose of acquainting
the public with plumbing as it should:
n't be done and as it‘sllould. it shows
the work, which too often was in
stalled here in Norvvalk before aboliti-
lng inspector was appointed. Before.
unsanitary plumbing certainly was in-1
stalled. In the sanitary kitchen and
bathroom exhibit you can see
every house.
it ripped out. Thus is your health pro‘i
tected. This exhibit is one you can'ti
afford to miss.
This afternoon and evening and tO‘g
morrow cake, coffee‘ and ten will be.
served in the Good Housing exhibit. by i
the ladies of the East Norwalk Improve-
ment Association. Call on these genial
civic hustlers and have a quiet chat
on the good work they are doing on the
East Side between sips of tea.
' Carnival Night. I
Tonight is Carnival Night. A series!
of vv onderful surprises are to be;
sprung. There will be much red-lirei
and brilliant colored lights. Fancy;
and humorous costumes will deck"
clever actors and actresses. One ot-
tho greatest baritone singers in New
York, direct from the Metropolitan
Opera House, will charm you.
‘ Naval Militia will fire salutes and there
will be so many features you simply:
can't afford to stay away from the.
Armory tonight. You'll have the time.
of your life.
Ola-rmt'om “Pot Hook." doomed. .
nvldenlly the death knell oi’ the old
t
i
l
Ifor the exhibition to hold googuphi- nine short hand writer has Warn
1 specimenl.
lrounded. Now comes the wonderful
I
A number ;
- A&P
Specials For This” Week
PAGE rum _‘_
nap '
: Best Creamery Butter
' Best Maine Potatoes
Best ,, .,
, Best A&P Flour
7 Jones Flour
? Pure Lard,
25 lbs. of
. Clover Milk
‘, Eva Milk
1'
Mothers Oats
Sliced Pineapple
lona Pears
. Guaranteed Fresh Eggs
17 lbs. of Granuiated Sugar
3 pound 34c
a peck 180%
a bushel 65c, .:
a bag $1.05
a bag.$l.10
2 pounds for 256
adoz 200
for $1.00
for $1.48
a can 10cm
3 cans for 250
a pkg. 80
a pkg. Sc
3 can 12c
No.3 can 12c
‘l
Special Stamps With Coiiec This Week.
33 with 1 pound at .. 35C
30 with 1 pound at .. 32C
25 with 1 pound at .. soc
20 with 1 pound at .. 25c
75 l
60 I: :1
40 y, H l
100 Stamps with 1 pound of Tea at 70c
THE GREAT A .1. r
1174 WASHINGTON ST.
of ,, at 60c.
,, of ,, at 50c
,, of ,, at 40c.
“EA CO.
Telephone 9091 Free Delivery
momma SEE °”"
”a Saturday Specials
». . ;—iN—- -
g Examiner to
ti. o Patent 003“ l
1876 to i883
Security Bldg. 1115 Main Si
Bruno EPOI’I‘. court
Band Penman: Booklet on P“.-
LADIES‘ NECKWEAR
Very latcst sty.les
Worth up to 73c.
The Roller 5,10 & 25c st... '
28-52 St). Main 31.,
SOUTH NOIHVALK. CODE.
. _
little machine “The Stenotype“ to lion at the rate of over two hundred
take the place of the old lllctll:._tl of words a minute, absolutely without‘
willing shorthand by hand. (ill the
Stcnotlpc an average operator can:
take down two hundred or so words
a minute with no effort, and can1
transcribe them quickly and accurate-i
1y. Not so with the. shaded and curv»5
cd lilies in various and intricate posi-.
lions.
Machine Exhibited at Armory
At Melrlll College's booth at the?
exposition. a very interesting feature
is the Stenotvpe machine. it very
, illlllll resembles sn ty levv ritcr. it is the
fnstt‘st writing machine in the vvor’d.;
it is supplanting stenographers in thei
leading business-offices all over the
country. because willy shouldn't they
as in othel business and manufacter-
ing activities,~ supplant the hand way,
when it means more speed and great-
er accuracy. !
Ail Speed Records Smashed i
A clever young man, only tifteen;
years old.Jast night demonstratcd to;
the hundreds who visited the Col-
lege's booth, the remarkable efficiency]
of -the little machine. The young".
infill man was Lawrence Burke. of Newark, i worth, Mrs. George F.
what kind of work Building Inspector: N. .1, who. although 110 has. been stu .Leon Heniz, Mrs Edward Dart,‘ Mrs.
Clarence I. Finch demands installed in dying the stcnotyps method for but H. P. Morgan, Mrs. Victor Biart, and
If it isn't right. he has eleven months. last night, took dicta-‘ Miss Mary Jennings.
; Mr.
:Norvvalk l‘or
Eclmrge of the Child’s Welfare Cons "
mistl. ke. This would be an impossihe
iliiy for a pot llook' slcnogtapher.
Burke harm l the art hi stepo»
typy at the rich .tlys plant in In. - '
dianapolis. lll spit if his yotlth, ho is .
a most able dcl-lonstrator, having
been (loinr this work since last De»
cembcr. ills lemalkalvle skill arid.-
speed on the wonderful little writing '
machine was the talk of the evening. 7
Mr. lltlrko will probably return to ‘
another demonstration
on Saturday.
Playground Exhibit.
At the Playground exhibit will be
found displayed Lil suits won by the
boys of the playground last ”your,
marked 1.. s. CswLife Saving Cram.
The winners of these successfully
passed tests in the water. and at first
aid tests Nine silver cups, presented 1
by Mayor F. l. Burnell, and .vvon by
the young boys for jumping, running.
etc., are also ‘shown. The exhibit, in
mittee, is attentcd by Chairman Mn.
Jenn Dumortier, Mrs. Alvin D. Wards» “
Kendall, Mrs.
M. 1*]. Homer. who loaded the American
P._Fryc, destroyed by the German
Prinz Eitcl Friedrich, and all
ports “for ordcrs.”
NEW YORK March 12. —-No tvvitllslanding the
vancc in the price of flour since the vv ar began the Unit-
ctl Slate: (lovcrnmcnt has not iMScd ' tlic price of
loaves of bread which it sells to soldiers and civilians‘at
The government's price is one and
at Fort T ottcn, L. l.
one—half cents a loaf.
LONDON, March 12, 5:29
Athens dispatch. has issued
communique stating that if Smyrna is atackul by an al-
licd fleet the city will be ronvcrtcd intoa - fortitfltl town,
and asking the civilian population to leave for the in;
li‘orcign‘rcsidcnts of the city
varna. savs a Renter‘s
tcrior.
ever for the establishment of
will be safe. . . .
"v ,
GERMAN FORCES START NEW MOVEMENT ON
THE RU-SIANS IN POLAND.
(Continued from First Page.)
Officers of all three vcsacls were un-
willing to discuss the route they’vvoultl follow.
hark William
auxiliary cruiser ».
will proceed to English
atl—
\'aii, of
a
a. m.-'l‘lic
have asked. Ilowfi
a ncutral zone in which they
Norwalk Chronicler