Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 17, 1915 · page 3

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~ Calhoun and Co.,

 
 

. pass magi:

 

W ants!

 
 
 

ClasSIfied
For Sale,

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

“Adv—To Let,
Business and

 

 

 

 

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.

 

 

 

 

WANTED. ,

TO LET. I

FOR SALE.

 

WANTED—A GOOD GIRL
small family. Must speak English. Ap-
ply 12 Lincoln avenue. 1:17 It

IN: To LET-vHOUSE or so: noous --F°R ”“4914 FORD RUNABOUT

fnear Rowayton station. Rent. $9.1n-
Iquire at Post allies.

 

WANTED—TWO RELIABLE MEN
with security. for junk wagon. Call
Wm. Effron 00., in, East Norwalk.

81'! 3t

 

WANTED—DISTRIBUTORS. “$50
for giving away 400 'pkgs. Borax Soap
Powder" is title of proposition we

'send you free. No money or experience

needed. Ward 8: Co., 215 Institute]
Chicago. 1117 111

WANTED—STUDENTS TO LEARN
the lease Pittman shorthand and
typewriting. Private tuition by certi-
dled New York teacher. Time—as de-
sired. Terms—reasonable. Address 0.
I11. 8., care Sentinel. .1117 iii

 

WANTED — WAITRESS. APPLY
evenings, Mrs. W. J. Tracey, 23 West
avenue, Norwalk. a15 3t.

 

- WANTED—EXPERIENCED Tam--
more on men's Panama hats. Apply
Schulyer avenue,

Stamford, Conn. 1115' 31

 

WANTED —— SEVERAL FIRST
mortgage loans of $2,000. "Bonus" box
685, South Norwalk. Conn. a15 3t

 

WANTED EXPERIENCED
chauffeur, married man, good mechan-
ic, wants position. Can also care for
horses and work around place. Joseph
Fertalby, 23 Ely Avenue. 1115 iii

MISCELLANEOUS. ”—

PAINTING - PAPER-HANGING,
decorating. Painter's supplies; wall
paper, up- -to- date styles, lowest prices.

‘stlmates cheerfully given. Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400 Alexander
White. 81 152 Ely. Ave. a1 Imo

 

 

 

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.

 

AUCTION

Friday, April 23, 1915. 10 a n1., at
'Nyary’s Hotel Yards, Connecticut and
Taylor avenue, South Norwalk, Conn.

20 horses that have been working
on" the state road the past winter.

, They range in weight from 1,000 to

:-

 

- harness, farm and express

1.400 lbs. in pairs and singles. All
are in good working condition and
are ready for immediate use.

'20 horses and mares, Consigned by
various owners from South INorwalk
and vicinity that are being sold for

. .varlous reasons which will be stated

day of sale. One black mare,58 years
old weighs 1,500 lbs, heavy in foal.
Bottom dumpers, double and single
wagons,
buggies and surreys.

lConsignments solicited. Trial allow-
lowed on all horses warranted. Sale
rain or shine.

 

1Y0U ARE JUST AS OLD AS YOUR
SPINE. __.,.

Even back as far as Caesar's time

this saying was used. In later years,

men substituted for it, "A ma5n's Just

' as Old as he feels." ’

Taking the two. and combining the
meaning, we have the true expression.
and Chiropractic interpretation, A
{MAN’S JUST As OLD AS HIS SPINE
ELLOW.» HIM TO FEEL. .

so. mom-m
7 to 8 p. In.

NI'AMFORD .
0 to 5 ,

I

E BARTHOL D. C.

Painless Chiropractor, ,

v as Meadow. neat. 30111.11 Norvmlk.
1111-: 1111111 511011
._ ‘ “ 1

 

 

 

SPRING

FASHIONS
Suits, GloVes, waists, Cor-
sets and Undertvear.

Attracticc Models.
. ate Prices.

11. AND A. ClAiIllN
56 North Main Street

.v

Moder-

 

Apply T. H. Canty & Co. 17- 19 South
Main street. 8.17 3t

 

TO LET —- WEST AVENUE,—

 

10

,rooms and 2 baths. Also 7 rooms and
‘1 bath. Heat and hot water supplied.

K. F. W. care Sentinel 1117 31.

 

To LET-3+5 AND 6 ROOM APART-
ments. improvements. Centrally lo-
cated. Rent reasonable, 'From 36 up.
inquire 76 Washington street. all St

 

TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. APART-
ment. 55 rooms, improvements. Fruit
trees and large garden. Apply 8 Han-
ford place. South ,Norwaik. alti 3t

 

TO LET-FIROOMS 0N PUTNAM
avenue. Modern improvements. in-
quire at 47 West avenue, South Nor-
walk or telephone ‘458.

 

FOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM
half house, all improvements and com
veniences. handsome interior. 5 min-
utes station. Maring Construction Co..
123‘ Washington street. t16 3t

 

To LET—THREE «ROOMS FUIRN~
ished complete for light housekeeping
all conveniences, with private family.
Reasonable. 22 Madison street, South
Norwalk. 5.. a15 31

 

'To'Ls'rLfiUitfiTs'W
room, all improvements and use of
phone. Gentleman only. 120 Washing-
ton street. a15 31

817 It,

I
TO LET—4 ROOMS AT 4 CLAY sr.

_ 18 West avenue. South Norwalk, L‘onn.

,Also Pekin duck eggs. Phone 357-5.

Price cheap Can be seen at Vaast Gar-
age. 111? 3t

 

FOR SALETFINE JERSEY HEIF-
er with calf, very gentle, gives rich
milk, For qurtk sale will take $55. in.
quire Wilbur Olmstead, Wilton. 'ftle-
'phone 14-12. 1117 iii

 

FOR SALE—A HOUSIER KITCHEN
Cabinet in good condition. inquire at

£17 3t

”FDR BALE—BUFF ORPINGTON
Eggs for hatching also. Prize stock.

 

1117 It

 

FOR SALE—1 HOLESTEIN COW
8 years old. Giving 12 quarts per day.
Price 860. Also 1 work horse. true in
all harness, :85. S. 0. Kellogg. 1116 at

FOR SALEv-CHEAP. FOR WANT
of use. Mahogany Veneer. Large Mus.
ic cabinet and dressing table. Five D01.
lars each. Couch Hammock. two dol-
lars. Taylor, 8 1-2 Hamilton avenue.

old at

 

FOR BALE—FARM 7 ACRES, WELL
tilled land. fruit trees. well and cis-
tern. Seven room house, large barn
and outbuildings. Easy terms. Mrs.
M. E. Magner. North Taylor avenue. I

1115 3tI. .

 

 

FOR SALE — lNDlAN RUNNER
duck eggs,,75c per setting. Toulouse
goose eggs. 20c each, prize Rhoda is-
land Beds. 31 for 13. 90 per cent ver-.
tile, guaranteed. 30 Myrtle street.

1116 3t -

 

'ro LEV-HOUSES. FLATS, BARN,
shop. manufactory, store. Norwalk and
vicinity. Reasonable prices. See our
list. ,Raymond Bros. 1115 (it

 

To ifiT—B ROOMS, ALL 1M-
pl'ovements. rent reasonable to right
parties. Call at 90 Woodward avenue.

,V‘ a15 3t

 

TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 35 EAST
avenue on line of Newtou'n avenue
trolley. Rent very reasonable. Inquire
Mrs. Charles Smith, 22 Lowndes ave-
nue. Phone 1361. 1115 31

 

To LET-SECOND «FLOOR APART-
ment on 12 High street. Rent $113.
Willbe vacantthe 15th. May be seen
on premises or inquire it West St.

558.15 3t

 

‘To LET—5 ROOMS WITH ALL IM-
provcments. 85 Woodward avenue. Al-
so store. 70 North Main street. in-
quire United Grocery Co., or W. S.
Wilcox. United Bank building t12 tf

 

TO LET — TWO LOFTS 1N
Swartz & Corbett block, 5,000 square
feet each, steam heat and electrical
elevator service, suitable ,for light
manufacturing. will be divided to suit
tenant. For further particulars.5ln-
quire The Old Well Cigar Co. m24 tf

 

TO LET—FROM APRIL 15TH, 8
room house, with bath and all other
improvements, 62 Woodward Ave.
For further particulars, inquire at
the chice of The Old Well Cigar Co.

m24 tf

 

T-O LET—55 ROOM APARTMENT,
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements. rent
812.005; also 5 room apartment 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. 1 inquire 64
South Main street, or telephone 60.

529 ti

 

- TO LET~5 ROOMS ATM, SPRING
St?“ Inquire 01M". It. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5 -. 1130 if

 

 

 
 

 

SMOK 55

El. ROI IAN

,P ffCl lGAS

 

 

 

.’ a

pea-Advertise in,.'l‘hc summer,

 

 

 

, terials.

‘. whips. - - i

IPHlLlP MAZZUCCO

FOR SALE—MAHOGANY STRAIN
of single comb Rhode Island Reds.
Won best display at South Norwnik
and Greenwich shows Noted fall and
winter lay ers, Hatching eggs, 81.00 for
IS, $8.00 for. 100.1‘xhlbitlou matings.
$2. $3 to $5 per setting. Ji‘elephone
Darlen 140. 1.1 Quackenbush. Darlen.

1115 31

 

 

4 :40 a. m.

Constantinople.
sion for his govcmment, declared be based his
upon interviews with variot's Italian statesmen.
“Until yesterday,” he said,
prcssion, but today I consider it. a certainty.
'sinccrc joy in knowing that your country will be spared
thc horrors of w ar.’

10111 Gill 1111» ,
111011 13111111"

(Continued From First Page.)

GREATEET BATTLE OF THE WAR NOW BEING

BOUGHT IN CARPATHIKNS.
(Continued from First. Page.)

meat-ley-Grcat Britain of the crews of German
rines held prisoners in England.

The ten officers referred to include
former British ambassador in Berlin.
officer, however, is not given.

 

PARIS, April 17. 4:45 a.

This.

subma-

the son of a
The name of this

 

m.—M. chuales dc Mc-

zanban. president of the Brittany Ship ()wncrs' Associa-
tion. has suggested that the Ministry of Marine replace
cach ship belonging to the Allies sunk
submarine by a vessel of corresponding size from among
the 278 German ships detained at French ports since the
beginning of the war.
would cause German ship owners to do their utmost to in—
duce Emperor William to put a stop to a method of war—
fare, the cost of which was borne by them.

by a German

M. dc Mczauban believes,

The PYOPOSEII of M. de Mezanball has been taken into

 

PARIS, April 17, via London.
French official communication given out by the War Of—
fire this afternoon adds nothing to the information c0111—
municated last night. except the following:

consideration by the French government. but before it can
he put into execution, an arrangement must be reached
with the British authorities.

 

1:55 . p, m.-—-Thc

“Our artillery brought down during the afternoon of

April 15 a German aeroplal c, which fell in front of the
English lines. but behind the German trenches, north of
Ypres”

W

._..._...——

MILAN, via Paris, April 17, 5:35
stops are being taken by the Italian government to pre-
vent trade in contraband articles being carried on with
Austria, according to the newspaper Sccolo.
serts that 500 persons were arrested on Friday while at-
tempting to smuggle flour. rice and spaghetti across the
frontier.

a.’ m.—-Drastic

which as-

W”—

ROlVi-E, April 16, 8:55 P.
—-—“I am convinced that Italy will remain neu-
tral." was a statement made to the Idea Nazionalc by
Carasso Efi'endi, a member of the Turkish Chamber of
Deputies. on the eve of his departure from Rome for
Carasso, who came to Italy on a ,mis-

 

 

FOR SALE—130 NOT FAIL Tt15nard Heinzman, of this city, has fig

see the line of Auburn cars before tired in many escapades
you buy. Fours and sixes. Runobouts ago she sued her husband
One 5 support. and he came back with a suit move

and touring. $1075 to 82.000.

Some time
for 11011

111., via Paris, April 17,

opinion

simple int-
i feel a

“this was a

t

._._‘.."‘..'.‘-. "—

 

iy to New York and enter a house 01
prostitution in that city.

,While seeming to consent to the
nefarious plan of De Bella and Damien.
the girls weredooklng for any chance
to escape. They knew that both men
were armed with their 38 calibre guns
and did not dare to object to the plan.

As they were being escorted from

the Files girl’ a room to the station last
night. however. the girl made a daring
As they were passing the or

passenger Cadillac at a bargain one for divorce. in which he alleged mls mory she asked to be excused for a

Maxwell runabout. good as no“ ,

G. I conduct. ,

Shortly after this, it is

P. White, rear 113 Washington St.,§clalmed, Miss Files, ran away" with

South Norwalk, Conn.
House phone 1279-2.

1n21 tt'

 

5 BOOK! I

 

Mrs.

Heinzman. or Miss Files, as

second and stepping into the bui ldimz,
grabbed the receiver from a telephone

Phouu 1110.? the "strong man" at the flremen‘s in the hall and quickly caued up
carnival. which. last you, held foxth police headquarters.
for a week on State street, this Clly.

Police to the Rescue.
Lieutenant Hazel was on the desk

she now calls herself, has been ldenti- and be despatched the detective ser-

1 share profits with you by giving5i‘1ed with a white slave case in New teamr and the capialn‘to the scene.
you the lowest prices on 15 years Suar- York City. and is also claimed to know Sergeant Fox approached the two men
anteed tin made into leaders, hand about the Rogers poisoning case. and two girls from the real and Cap

made,

plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.

56 Water st.

 

PUBLIC *IllIIIII0N-5

Istreet

Unrestricted sale of the entire stock5
of Dana’s 'Harness store, 8 River
street. Norwalk, Conn. Tuesday, AprilI

 

Bridgeport.

suicide. \ilss

Recently she was

friends. later removing to
«She has two children.
Men Knowu to Police.

painted inside, tin roofing. where "Mrs." Rogers poisoned 1181' No min Regan approached them from the
children with hlchlorlde of mercury front
Iand then attempted
Phone 1105-125 Files was detained at the House of detective
ICorrection, in New York City. as a
material witness.
,rel‘eased undera bond of $15, 000. Upon The 33pm“ "amped with him 3,“,
[5191‘ arrival from New York C“? she the detective sergeant turned his at-
lived for a short time with North Main tention to Damico Damico had drawn

De Bella chanced to look over
his shoulder and he recognized the

He started to draw his revolver, but5
Captain Regan was too quick for lam

his gun and was taking aim at Fox,5
when Fox hit his wrist and knocked
the gun into the street. A short strug—5

“Mike" De Bella of Columbus Place. 319 and Damien was handcuffed The;
20. beginning at 9 a m for the bene- Bridgeport. known (0 the police 3-3 a girls stood back, helpless with fright,I

fit Of the creditors, per order of Fred- "Md" ‘man, and who, W119“ “309““? but relieved at eacape from an unmou-

erick H. Rowan, Trustee.
Over 100 sets of harness.

boasted that he would “rather-

i arrested for theft by Detective James tionable fate.

of all Doo'ley,bon .. . ,
kinds for pleasure or business use, I Shoot a cop than a dog, is the man for

., DeBella Gives Battle.
While Sergeant Fox was subduing

including many heavy single, and whom 9- "0'55 0‘ ”055°91‘19“ “59 now Damico, Captain Regan was wrestling

double draught harnesses.

and of all sizes.

looking. ““9“ Damico. whose family with De Bella. De Bella. who is a:

200 Homes collars, of many models, 1111795 35- ski-lamllton street. but Who powerful youth. managed to slip from'
asbeen “va. for some time past Regan’ a grasp just as the latter reach

5 All kinds of harness parts. Reins, 5W1“ his 5'0““? wife at 55 Arch street, place on the edge of the sidewalk and
traces. so to stra s and mum, is the man who Was arrested and who ed for his handsuffs. The fight took
PM 9

etc, and a big assortment of harness 18 how. held for investigation and as Do Bella lunged aWay from the of; 5
5 * 035‘?“ with carrying concealed Iiicer, the latter missed his footing on

All kinds of blankets for outdoor weapons. ‘
‘ ‘ Both Youths "Fully Armed. ».

{When male“ Damlco had ”' ”and he fell. but be Bella managed to break

hardware.

and stable use. of various weights.
Carriage and automobile robes. light

the edge of the curb and fell to the
ground He caught De Bella's let us

and heavy weights of various ma- new. fullyloaded. 38 calibre revolval‘ the hold and started running down

A big assortmenbof. horse

Waterproof horse covers, .
rubber coats. aprons, and hats.

men 5

All kinds of harness dressing. oilsJI De Bella was also
“silt! his $111331“ the fact that 98'9““ Captain Regan fired three shots in the

'a.ir hoping to frighten Do Bella into'

hotel polishes, fabricators. feed bags.

‘ horse and cattle halters, stable brooms Resin
The arrest of Danlico and the flight“

05 De Bella took place about 10dclock. disappeared in the darkness of House-
the fight and shooting occurring near tonic avenue.
5.;the corner' of Main and Lumber
I streets, within a few score of feet of lag the neighborhood in search of Do
the, state armory, above. the Lyric Bella but up to a late hour no 111.119 of
1 theatre.‘ ' ,
- ,Tbrontsnod With p.111; ,
The story told the police was that w“ ill
both ““55“ h“ be” threatened 5’55 De torn, on his ‘whits 111111 and collar
., ”Bella and Domino with death by, sth- soile5d. He is well known to the 96““

and lanterns. in fact everything to be;
found in a first class harness store
. A. C. HEXAM'ER, Auctioneer.

 

North Taylor A5113; , .30. Normal
CONTRA 5R. ..... '
Stone. Brick, Concrete, Punter. Side.
Walks, 50cm Digging ; ‘-
Million ”51575-2

 

 

 

prevented from

“got the drop" on him first.

 

5 5. 5. WWW lug if they did not consent to so quiet-

5 lift his pocket, and De Belle also had Lumber street toward Housatonic ate-
and (11);; Ian automatic six-shooter in his pocket line“
when the police grabbed him. Dami- ' ‘
co's gun “Was knocked from his hand street and De Bella dashed by them
5 I before he had a chance to ““5" a“ and managed to keep them in a line 5

between himself and the police officer.

halting, but the man did not pause. He
inside of ten minutes

a dozen plain clothes men were scour-

him had been found. a
When

 

11111111”.

and it is expected 'that- he Will be. an

. I
1

"_Two men we5re coming up Lumber

 

S

We Give 8&1! Green. Trading Stamps—Ask forThem. 5 55'
GRAN-ULATED

UGA

21 POUNDS FOR

With a $1 purchase of tea, coffee, baking powder, spices or extracu.

10% POUNDS FOR
With a 501: purchase of Tea or Coffee.

B.

$1.00

 
 
 
 

........... 50¢

 

THE GREAT A.

124 Washington St.

 

 

I

' rested soon.

The girls are being detained at
Iheadquarters as witnesses againsa
gDamico and De Bella.

I THE HlGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

The debate in the Norwalk High
School yesterday noon, was unique in
the fact of its being the first debate
ever given publicly by the school. The
honor of initiating the movement rests
, with the junior scientific English class
301 which Miss Linda Hall is the in-
structor The junior commercial
English class, of which Miss M. Dana
is the instructor, accepted the chal-
lenge and the success of the affair is
very largely due to these teachers
‘ with the faithful effort of the debating
teams. Dr. E. H. Gambert. headmaster
of the school, is to be congratulated
‘on the exceptionally fine presentation
501' the question. The decision of the
judges gave the negative side the vic-
- tory by one point on thought and ar-
gument and the affirmative side on
i presentation and delivery by four
5ipolnts. The decision of the judges
:was announced by the Rev. John
5IStapleton, who congratulated the
school on behalf of the committee on
the ability with which the debate had
lbeen carried on. Superintendent
Chapman and his wife and outer
;visitors were present. The judge-s
,' were: Attorney Nehemiah Csndee. M
EH. Mittlneand Rev. John Stapletonl

| I
5 BED GAVE WARNING.
1 __,____ 51

in an article on “Frank A. Perret. I
Voicanologist, " French Strother. in
the World Work tells how Professor,
Perret foretold the eruption of Mt. Ve-
suvius, in italy. in 1906.

One night after Prof. Perret had lain
down to sleep in the Royal Observa-
tory on Mt. Vesuvius. far up on the
mountainside, he heard a buzzing
sound in his ear which rested upon a,

 

 

 

1011 $11.13

Hupmobile

Inquire at

. Th 12 Royal

Free Delivery.

rose up in bed and took the iron NR

‘ vius.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

& P. TEA C0.

Telephone 909, .

pillow He lifted his head, and 11m 5
nothing. When he dropped it agent.
he heard again this vibrant sound. lit

of the headboard in his teeth. Now”
could hear the sound louder, more 1|in
tinct. .He went to Professor our.»
teuesi, directorof the‘ observatory. M- ,
told him he thought the volcano m,
preparing for trouble. The protestant.v
laughed and said: “You must M1
heard them grinding coffee for break-
fast." But Mr. Perret was not slab
en in his belief.

And ten days later the director we:
convinced. Vesuvius was in giant“-
eruption. Only the sturdy archltol- ,,
ture of the observatory saved their .7
lives, for tons of volcanic ash W’-
faillng on the roof; the air. desfltt
the closed windowa was . so full of
ashes that they were surrounded With”
that darkness which Plluey said who.
“not the darkness of the darkest night '
but the darkness of a sealed doused-f, '
darkness which can be breathed; and
the house was 5 rocking so violeltu? .
that'they could not cross the room It" 5.
could go about “billy by steadm
themselves with their hands against.-
the walls. For eight hoursthey Cl"
dured this bombardment from at)“: ‘
and below. And it was eight days has a
fore the summit cleared of smoke out
they could look on a changed Venue
From the roof that had shelter»
ed them. sappers dug six ton of ash OF
11 surface fifteen feet square. Mr. Pct
det pointed to it as it was being (in;
away, and reminded Prof. Mattenoul.
that that was “the coffee they was.
grinding for breakfast." .

131111 1111-111. -‘ ;
cox'rnsc'ron. ‘ '
i-Zetiluzitcs cheerfully furnished ,'

56-8 when 31.. 80.5170er _
PHONE 1589.

Runabout

James inn

 

 

 

 

Week-EndSpe’cial Sale;

Thursday. Friday andSaiurday. April 15 16.17.1915

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Wampoles Cod Liver Oil . . . .671:
Gray's Glycerin Tonic .79c
Allen‘s Foot Ease . ......... 19c
Russel's Emulsion .......... 75c

Bromo Seltzer. 6c. 18c. 38c. 71¢:
Dewitts' Witch Hazel Salve I-ic
Mentholatum ......19c and title
Partola Tablets . ..9c5and 190

I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stero Bouilipn Cubes . ,. ”.2367“; ‘
Merck's Sodium Phosphate 19c ‘
Dioxogen. . . . 19c, 390, and 708.,
Cotton. 111‘ ' ,
Aspirin Tablets. 5100 6 gr . . ‘

Fountain Syringe, 2 qt.. .
Mellen’ a Food ...... . ...... . .5905

 

 

Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs 5 5 5
' Complete [louse Furnishcr's

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Style Finish. Design and

 

«tie Bails 11,1ad‘e his escape, he .
”his clothes were a" .

 

REASON ABLY PRICED.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

workmanship the best;

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