:Q'l‘nnnanar
FRIDAY _. ‘
j" SATURDAY:
RED LETTER days in
the Library Contest, when
.' "1y ton of coal sold
‘7 V. (all. or each 310 paid on ac-
count gets 1,000 votes which i
. you my cast for your favor-
‘ itootganization.
' We are the only Coal l
‘ “or in town giving you
thi- privilege.
_ The person casting the
. [new number of votes at ’
‘- ‘oor office for the two weeks
ending March 4th will also
receive 50,000 complimentary
votes.
.—
g FERRIS COAL;
COMPANY '
0i Polishes
JORDAN'S DONKEY wax
on. pousn
LIQUID vsuasa
ft .‘ CBdar Oil 5
The New Lemon Oil ;
" Something Especially Well '
Suited for Pianos, Furniture
. end‘ Parquet Floors.
. Albert D. Morgan;
.. ‘ (Mcceesor to Chas. E. Dow.) l
'5 132 WASHINGTON sr.. 1
' ’ ‘ M. NORWALK, CONN.
i.i
for I'
THE '
‘. , . . ‘ .5.»
Nonw
Hardwood Floors
Nd “Hint value to a house more then anything else you on int Mr
rnoney into. Such floors cut don hous'o worn and are sanitary.
Our stock comprises the best in their kind in Oak. Birch and Maple.
Any of these woods are desirable as they take a high polish and hold
it. Whether you are building new or just recovering old iloora. 10“
should investigate our prices end tlooring before deciding on the kind
of iloor you will have.
The Hatch a Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our epeCIaItiea—Deaver Board, Nails, Cement, Plloter.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS.
SUITS. DRESSES. SKIRTS. warsrs AND
MILLINERY.
Out they go regardless of cost or value. Come to the big-
gest event of the year as great bargains are awaiting you.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
'
BATIli run
Ill GERMAN
Vice Adi-ital Scheer Appointed
Gomnder in Place at he
i Mi
..n—‘__-
‘NEDUICII SIEAIISHIP
ii iiANDili SUNII
Mutiny of Indian Troops in Egypt
is Denied
-——_.
. ' l ‘ , WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
‘- ‘ 2‘ ‘ ’1 \\i1\ Iii'liiliil“~." lil|i_\ li‘lrlii’aH-ti
W ' 'T . r“, Th: , i h) \\'a.\hiii:~toii and his gilt>l>
i 32 . i' g " ‘ i»_\ .i llllt‘ tlllllitl zit \Iouiil \l‘l
I. Y .. " ‘. “ imii. as itilllltilt)‘ \uri- so u-ii
‘ .1 V. l. " ' l tall) ohwiimi lII I'oloizial
. ' ._ I ‘. '. ititli". \iiii I‘itillllti do liiilvi
‘ ‘ "I. - ‘ . ‘ i ' i.i.iu toliow ilh illusli'iui» M.
I .’ ' - V. il’l.||i1 \l t luilliiih‘s iiiiii’lii-I
- ,wu \\lii tiiui i‘\t‘l‘_\lillllL' iii
’ ‘ ti.i.i|.~ iiiiil poiiilrv I'I‘.lli) t'oi'
‘ ( H lulli’ >0‘il'1‘illll‘ 'l'lit‘ lllit:~l i'uld
W/ lor ltiihl‘lllc. itllllillii oi bulimic
..r
,A;,L“ I‘\t'l_\ hunt) to pi-axi- ‘ilt'
l
imcr of uood and “ilUiiMIIllI‘ rating.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Phone 583-2 70 North Main atreet Free Delivery.
- Beers Meal and Provision Co.
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone ti80.
16 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88:
i 1'
-* Blue Bird Dinnerwear.
f Just received large shipment of “op-I
I
t!
‘. 0! stock" Blue lliid dinnerware. "tip“
on stock" nieaus you can replace an.\‘
‘ Ditto Illicit itccollies bi'okt‘ii while iii
user Ask to see special I! nil-cc Illuc,
Bird set for ................... $2.98
I
mid r'aGehghéi
, _ e 1069-! Prompt Deliver-xi
»‘Wnehlngton St. So. Norwalk.
f. a.--” '
mitt CLEARANCEl
Specials In
BOYS' SUITS AND OVER-
: ’ ' COATS
we Flannel Shirts
_ 79¢. $1.19. $1.48
. ‘noys’ Flannel Waists
l,
y,
t
.u 19c.39r
. “fl. Goiilieb
I; «W Main St. So. Norwal‘n‘
S7410~$l2 50 Suite.
viiiiiii viii" *
..._. -.a... ,_..__‘__.___. N. “.04- ..
WE ISSUE VOTES FOR THE LIBRARY CONTEST.
Hamburg "Steak 14¢ Frankfurters ........ 16¢
Pork Chops ........ 18¢ BEEF LIVER .. x. 10¢
Shoulder Steak .. 16¢ FINNAN HADDIE
10‘
HQ
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets-
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
- -_ ”J“ ._ #7:. -H 5.1-. ._._ai--.-{..-..J——
East India Tea Co.
125 WASHINGTON STREET
1‘s
ilillllli satiric
__ ‘0! the most stirt‘cssi'iil ail'uii'si
In winter was pt‘cscnted last cv~i
hi. Hoyt's 'l‘livuire, lllllit'l' the:
‘Oi the local ilrancll .\'() 49.;
ns‘ Circle. when the great
__“Tlic EIPH‘HI Struggle," was
. . for the licncfit of the .lew-i
“ sufferers in l-Zui'ope. i
’Iiy was given entirely in Vlad
er the (lii‘iclion of .l. Finii‘
Sew York. and was thorough
dd by Jhe large audience.
, wo hundred dollars was net-l
f e, liflail‘. and this stun wilk
.‘tn'er absolutely tor the hen
, We Jews of waresiricken Eur-
branch of the circle, wish
‘ th‘bir thanks to Mr. Van
was so kind as to let htai
this purpose at exactly
loo to Mr. Shepard, whose
urniahed excellent musle.
Tree of charge.
{I branch of the circle is
. g to have more entertain-
)Iays given in Norwallt,
-,yirrpose. and expect in
loft.
Judge Frunze-c distinguished Ro-
Delicious Creamery Butter, a 1b. .................. 32¢
Pure Leaf Lard, a lb ............................ 12¢
Fancy Potatoes. 14 lbs.. cut. to .................... '37?
Full Weight Cond. Skimmed Milk, 2 cans .......... 15¢)
Sperry and Barnes Shoulders. 3 lb. ........... 13‘ _c
Evaporated Peaches, a lb ............................ 7¢
Evapomted Apples. a pkg .......................... 11¢
' A. ST ULL
f It is announced that Vice—Ad-
~miral Reinhardt Scheer has been
Jappomted commander of the Ger-
man .battie fleet, in succession to
Admiral von Pohi, who, after
‘holdingthe position for a year.
is retiring on account of ill-
health.
Admiral Scheer is considered
one of the most capable tacticians
‘III the German Navy, and is re‘
iUarded as a man not only of force-
fulness, but also of ideas. He was
for a long time employed as Di-
rector of the General Marine De-
partment at the Admiralty. and
‘he has also held command in the
.active service as Chief of Stafi‘ of
,the High Sea Fleet. and as con-
mander of a battle squadron. To
the recent increased aCtiVitv of
the German Navy.
YFiandre. belonging to the Ameri-
can Petroleum Company, sank on
her voyage from New York to
.Rotterdam. The second engineer
and a seaman have reached Rot-
terdam on board a British steam-
er.
The La Fiandre was of 2,047
tons' gross and was built in 1888
at Newcastle-omTyne.
The British Embassy today is-
sued a denial of a report, receiv-
ed in Washington by wireless
from Berlin. that there had been
a mutiny of Indian troops in
Egypt-
The American Association of
Commerce and Trade of Berlin
will open on March I a new auxil-
iary kitchen for persons impov-
erished by the war.
.."The newspapers comment
,with satisaction on their proof
of American sympathy." says
the Overseas Newa Agency,
"Advices from Sofia state that
a letter has been issued to the
Bulgarian press y American
physicians attached to the hos-
:says the Overseas NeWs Agency,
.of Berlin.
"The letter was signed by Doc-
tors Brokow. Tonat. Cornelius
Webster, Robert Parsons. George
Logan and Peters. In this letter
the physicians refute the calmn—
nies spread by Richard Schellens
in regard to the Bulgarian troops.
They express deep regret that an
American should spread such un-
truths Concerning a Country in
which they are permitted to move
freely.
“The physicians state further
that up to the present time-they
have not received one single
proof of atrocities.“
Richard Schellens. of Groton.
Conn. who arrived in London
last month from Uskub. charged
that the Serbian: were being
querors.
President Wilson is unchanged
in his opposition to having Con-
gress pass any resolution warti-
‘ing Americans to keep 0*? armm
armed merchantmcn of the Euro?
Dean bélli’gernts. and Congress
‘ieaders have been so advisd. It
:4 Cottage Street. East Norwalk
-_.-_:.- -__ __- _ - - 4 _. .. _
.\'orwalk. ‘ _ ....................... Mr. llussat
The committee on the play was as Natholie—Frunze‘s sister. in love
follows, Simeon Lattice, E. Epstein, A.i with Lazar ........... Miss Rubin
Paris. It. Racoi‘f and Miss Helen Juso- Emil Horn—a rich merchant
A .................. ‘Mr. Dorovensky
The cast of characters of the play chick shor— a matchmaker
was:
Menashehan old Patriarchal Rabbi ‘Servant .............. Mr. Lonahein
Ir. Fishmlll.iRnbe ....................
Nison—his son. a reformed Jew
........................ 'Mr. Strhaii Act 4—in the Library Room of
Esther—Xiaon'a 'wita Miss Noon; Frunze.
Lazar ............. ,. Mr. Kramer' Time—the Eighties.
Plece-—~Burchereat, Roumnnta.
Lily .................. Miss Bemal
(their children "highly educated") The entireprooeeds of this under-
....i........-n
mantle Gentile in toys with my lab European War Belem
taking will be forwarded to the Jew- held ’0 the PM“. .
‘.was stated authoritatively today
‘that discussion of such a move
did not come up at President‘s
‘conference Monday night with
Chairmen Stone and Flood of the
3C0ngress Committees dealing
,with foreign affairs. and with
{Democartic Leader Kern. but
:was revived in quite another way.
The official account is that
.................... Mr. Grossberg Senator Smith. of Georgia. rc-
l
cently went to Senator Stone to
M"- Fehi“ discuss the form in w ic c
Acts 1, 2 and 3~the home of Nison.l h h an h a
. resolution might be introduced, it
lit were found necessary. It was
lsaidSenator Stone at that time
iopposed such a resolution.
. The White House conference.
tit was said authoritatively, was
a
drains
his active direction is attributed
The Dutch tank steamship La‘
pitai of Lady Paget at Uskup."i
robbed and starved by their con-'
d
GAZETTE BLDG.
SENTINE'L'
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Tristram 8. Hyatt
WEDNESDAY, FEB. a3, 19:!
NORWALK.
price. and give
Window Shades to Order
We are in a position to give you the very best of quality and
expert workmanship at the lowest possible prices. We guarantee
satisfaction and will gladly furnish samples and figures on a single
window or an entire building. A request by mail or telephone
will bring our representative with samples, who will estimate the
all necessary information.
Do not miss our mid-winter sales of Ladics' Furs,
. Tailored Suits and Coats
_*
marine negotiation with Con-
gress leaders.
Congressmen who were at the
White House today said there
was slight probability of the pas-
, sage of Senator Gore‘s retsolution
to warn Americans oil belligerent
lmerchantmen unless it sh0uld re-
iccive administration saCnCtion.
|]ust now the President wants to
the free to handle the internation-
ial situation. and desires as little
‘discussion in Congress as possi—
bie.
Formal representations were
made to the State Department
today by the German Embassy
against the proceedings brought
in the Federal courts at Norfolk.
to return the captured British
liner Appam to her owners.
In a note presented by Count
von Bernstorii'. the German Ani-
bassador. it is contended that
many precedents. as well as the
terms of the Prussian-American
treaty. provide that no legal ac-
tion can lie aganist the Appam.
held by a German crew as a prize
of war, nor against Lieutenant
Berg. her commander. It is also
contended that inasmuCh as Lieu-
tenant Berg has extra-territorial
right. no legal action can lie
against him.
The note suggest that when
the case comes up in court March
2. that the State Department in—
form the court of the the treaty.
iioiiiin Miiiii
. Willi ll iiiisi ciiicu
Tm folks Inparaeaate Tao of
the Most Interesting Characters
in Ilmericari History
The members of St. Agnes Guild of
(‘hrlst Episcopal Church. Gregory
Boulevard. are who congratulated
upon the success of their Washington
Birthday ciiicrtalnuicnt which was
ill'iti in the basement or the‘church
last "evening,
Every part was well taken. Paul
Rider and Hazel Hendricks who danc-
ed the old-fashioned ntinuet. were
handsomely costumed and were the
hit of the evening. The following
program was carried out.
The Mendicant—A playlet cleverly
acted by Misses Minnie Kimmick,
Lottie llosegood. Marion Reid and
Isabel Tale.
llecitations iiy
(lusiafson, Raymond
pom Edwards arid Annie
were enjoyed.
Leap Year Proposah-Thls sketch
was certainly a scream from begin-
ning to end. Those who took part
were Charles Hendricks, May Angle-
man, Howard Angleman, Natalie
Wheeler, Will Kimmick, Lizzie Mar
tin. \K‘Inton Kelley. Laura Martin,
Frank Sturtcvanf and Mildred Malkln.
The wedding march which was a com-
plete surprise, was played by Miss
Isabel Tate.
Paul Rider, Henry
Gerhnri. I‘ler-
Hendricks
A violin solo by May and Howard -
Angleman was well rendered.
The orchestra which was compoacd
of Miss Natalie Wheeler.‘ Howard
Anglemen. Frank Sturtevant and Bart-
ley Grimn, rendered several selections
which added greatly to the success of
the entertainment. \
'l‘hn entertainment was in charge
of Misses Marion Reid and Isabel
Tate. The platform which was artist-
ically decorated was in charge of Mrs.
G. F. Smith and Isabel Tate.
I All members of Butler Lodge, l. o.
' 0. F.. are urged to attend the meeting.)
tonight 0! the lodge. The matter of
portant change in the try-laws. -
9:.o:«:«3.3.9.3»:«g»:n:..z..;..;..:..:i.:..;..:..:§:..:..33..3,“
.. 1,:
. ————AT—-— 3.
0:0 0 35
H Krie er Co
1" ' g & 0:5:
.. 0:.
‘2 GREAT SALE ’3'
1*. :é:
é. OF .E.
0:. .z.
:x’ READY-Til-WEAR GOODS :5
.0 .‘.
.: At Unheard of Low Prices
.0: .3:
3 NOW GOING ON 3;:
3. 252
3: Sale Will Continue All This Week If:
e 0:.
0
‘o
Cilllllllll Iii PARII
One of the most delightful was ill
the history of the Community i‘lub
was that Kll't’ll Monday ut‘lcrnoon iii
the clubrooius. {-3 West avenue,
which took the form of a (‘oloniiil tea-
party.
Mrs Andrew F. l-‘adeii
hostess and was assisted by Mrs. J.
Milton (‘ohuriL .\Irs. Louis Hartman
and several other members who were,
in «Colonial costumes, which gave an
added charm to the occasion.
The rooms were attractively decor-
ated, the color scheme of red and
white being carried out in detail, with
I'lowi-rs and red candles to heighten
lilt‘ effect. The table was especially
pretty with its old time silver and
quaint candelabra. .\Irs. (‘oburtt read
an intensely interesting article on the
origin and history of candles and
candlesticks having a line collection
of the latter to illustrate her talk. .
.\ quartet composed of Mrs. Ralph
ll. Gregory. Mrs. M. R. llct‘ausland.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington ~aud .\lrs.‘
(‘harles St. John was in splendid
voice and rendered the following se-
lections: Spring Song. written by Miss
Graci- llaviland. “thirties." and Old
Folks at Home with variations. The
members of the quartet wore old-i‘asli-'
ioned gowns and big bonnets.
Little Miss Irene Gorham with pow-
dered hair aitd flowered gown gave a
recitation entitled “What My Grand-
mother Told Me," illustrating it with
a gracefully danccd niinuel which
showed much talent. As an encore she
recited "The Little Maid and I."
After the program. old-fashioned re-
freshments were served and a social
hour eniol'ed.
was the
MRI FRANCIS WILL ACCEPT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23,—l‘resident
Wilson will nominate David R. Fran-
cis. former Governor of Missouri, to
be Ambassador to Russia. as soon as it
can be ascertained if hei acceptable.
to the Russian Government
Mr. Francis’ accebtance of the post
became known following his confer-
ence with the president yesterday. He
will succeed George T. Marye, resign:
ed‘ ' ./ ,"
’
The contents of the Banks Spituir
factory will be sold at auction this at—
“ vactlhl on. a resolution to lit-Re In lm-itemon by Deputy Sheriff Edward 3..
Nun's
intuit colitis itiiiiiiiiiiii
, Grand Ruler.
ooooooooooeeeoeoooooo...
oo.».e o.».oo.oo.oo.oo.«.eo.«.oo.«.i o.».«.oo.oo.«.eo.oo.eo.oo.o¢.o {.4
Alli
PRIISII) BI AMBASSADIIR
The following extract from .i l- '~r
written by .\iiibiis.~'iiilor \\'illi.itii 2;.
Sharp to the Surgical Dressings (H :n-
uiittcc at licadquarti-is, llillin< In;
local (‘Ollllllillt't‘ feel that they II n:
(‘Ulllillllt‘ liwir work, and they ask “II
to help. .\ll uoiiwu iiiti-rcstcd was
February ‘.'I. to the home of Mrs II.
S. Kendall, .‘tl l~2liii\\'ood avenue. \\'u.'}{
rci‘fii’y at 2 o'clock. l'lease luring my
old material you can spare, old shuts
especially Ilt‘t‘tit‘ti.
Ambassador Sharp says:
"Of all the different forms of i-. an
liable work of Americans, and Hi to
aro- iuiiny, I know of none more ill d-
o-d and llllll‘l' pracllt'ailiv than that of
your organization to supply surai al
niimhcricss
through -lli.
dressings to the almost
hospitals
France."
VISITS IN BRIDGEPORT.
sea I it‘l't‘ti
I
Large Dele ation From Court Fraru 3
Attend Meeting of Court Liberty
Bell, Number Three
.\ large delegation from t‘o irt
Frances. .\‘o. II. (it the Golden Si't‘phfi‘,
attended a meeting of (‘ourt Llilt‘l _\'
Hell, No. ll, of Bridgeport, through -.'i
invitation received some time ago front
that cuuri‘. on accomtt of the \'i~il ‘1'
‘tlic Most Worthy Grand llulcr a it
staff of the (il'illld (‘ourt of the l'uiiA vi
Stairs. ot' the 0. (I. S. \\'hilc the";
lhmllkli lill‘ t'Olil‘It‘nli‘S of thc Wort y‘,
l‘hauci-lland anti his wife. the "NHL,
Worthy (:raiid ('liiincellor. .\lr. 2| l
Hrs. Uhartcr, oi (‘ourt \‘ictol‘ia, x. v.
' Haven, thc delegation from South _\'--i‘-
walk (‘tlllliltla‘t‘ti of Mrs. C. Day. \\'. it.
.\lr.<. F. .lul't't‘, W. F.; Mrs. Ii. Amoun'.
\\'. I’. It ; and Mrs. (I. E. .\Ill()lll'.\‘, N.
S. It. an invitation was extended a
the Worthy (:rand Chancellor \\‘. .\I: _\'~
and wife, and staff. to visit (‘oi "r
The Ill-I-
(In
PI'.
Frances, on March 12. mm.
taiion was accepted with pleasure.
account of this grand occasion whi It
comes only once through a life Him
we would like to have all members in
attend on next meeting. February ;\_
in the l’. 0. of A. Hall. so as to or.
vise means and ways to prepare t 2'
this great occasion. P. S. Ilt‘gl‘eo i
worked by Court Liberty Bell, i"|i |-_V
Mrs. Mayer. wife of the Most Wow _v
The ‘whole was a are 'l
BUCCQEB.
l Signedv'l‘he Committee.
—__———_—-—
Advertise In The Sentinel. lt mag
s
in!” 2‘”. n.- *
in!
Norwalk Chronicler