r . h ' P; dwiu‘fi‘sjk ; ‘ q: 2.»
mi EVENING SENTINEL
For Sale,
Wants!
Classified “Ads.”—To Let,
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Business and
and
-
LASSIFIED Advertisements on .nls page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
I‘hree Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
iace or Laps. Double Price.
I
a rose am - ___ ,,:9..1;"' ,_____. _' w‘imxn
.____‘_______.____ __ .. ‘ A w _... - ’— d ‘ fl
FOR ALE r ~ - . To LET 1“" ‘ " "UL“- WANTED mam. l“l~'t"lt.\i>‘li
a . tic I..\~ til mt. \ trirrr' riltlll‘i‘l rreav'i trrrvrrrtrerr, with ..t 17...”... .1. .......r .1 W. r.\ mm;
5“ 1‘ " l “*‘A' ‘ ‘ 3‘“ t 'dt wt: MAP t‘vt'nlt‘t "1'" itllv“ van.” vi ii i L..-
I‘UHCI 7 tin“ it i 1' i \\x ' ,...r 'li’l!>'vrti‘.ui.‘1 ltlfillJr ll Soarlr .., in”;
NirrV-fi 2.". MM: 5!” I") 3i ’ I-.. .t
h.e ‘ - .. .-_ __ _. ”mm“-.. .. ._..._.__.._ - w,m‘reo tl\'|v‘(t|i 'i'\\ti l‘Nr‘l'lt-
F _ :\ i -t t _ > .. ‘
My“??? Ar 1“ 1 ”—335 JL“ TO LET ehltiltl itoovi norsr; Itrshtti rm lor ilLirt rrtrrscicerirzr.
Vad‘ '1‘“ “I ”Wm?" «’U‘f’l’“ tuna-u: sti‘ect Modern rrrrpioie- .\lrr.~r be tt"ill.til_\ l'lt‘dlt‘d it: P t.‘
2'1“?“ " “‘dwr 1’1“” “'1‘!“ KW" rilt’lil‘ and rent \t‘l‘y reasonable In t o scrrrrncl .
‘ 1'1“ q rlre .it Kcelcl".~ Shire sitrle ill ‘7‘ '
.__._.._ ‘ ~ _ _ _~ . _ - AN E ‘tr_.;r"‘ \"‘l
FOR slits—txpi-zrtsornr 'I‘i'l‘ii ' _ . . . w T D ‘ ‘. -I I m“ \H ‘
FOR SALE—l A\l|l.\ .‘tltt\l\li t'\lN-i’.~-riie \lii'rllltitls and steady
writer So 5 with late-t improvements,
Dull, gramme-mi. Stir )lu.~t
t‘ll‘
| or tu\\n ones balance ot‘ 81:9. on
J? seen
to be a"pf‘c‘(‘laled .1) <Iiaw 1 Mini a handsome upright grand piano It
View 'lerrate Noulh Noh'vvalk iii 9! r.~ yours for halallte. Write 'i‘lre
’ ' ’ " tirlros Piano t‘o. 717:5 llarn sili‘t‘i.
FOR SALE—1‘13 CHEVROLET Springfield. Mass. tiltt years in one In-
touring self-starter. 1913 Overland ”W” i “9 1m
madste' 1913 Buick touring. 1912 “ .7. . . _
Has-lea touring, \\'ehrle‘s Garage. To LET ‘Bl M'AL'O‘L N)" ‘51
lirncoln ateutle, t; rooms and bath. All
improvements. Item 820. Inquire of
t‘. H. lioyt. fit if
11 Blyurond St. South Nowalk. ”9-31.
TO LET-4).\'E HALF HOUSE,
\\'est side of 21 l‘iiiou sreet. Seven
rooms and bath. Steam heater, elec-
tric lights, all new. gas range connec-
tion. Newly painted interior and ex-
terior. New uprtordate plumbing. Item
820 per month. Possession at once.
The Hatch & Bailey Co., 29 Marshall
MightyMgments
Of Pleasure and Good Cheer
“'1“ he spent at the
PA A C street. South Norwalk. f5 if
I ' E I l -_
. TO LETAV'IWVO THREE R00.“
The ~ti-olute pinnacle in :tunise- 11100“ and two 10“" room “00'3- 15"
‘provements, electric lights and gas.
One minute from trolley. ten minutes
‘from depot. Inquire 84 Woodward ave-
iiiie. Tel. 110612. fi if
Ult‘llls.
i’l‘hursday, Friday and
Saturday
FEB. 24, 25. 26
TO LET—THREE APARTMENTS
jat 53 and 57 Spring street consisting.
50f five and six rooms with iniprove
’inents. Inquire Mrs. it. Till‘ldl‘, 1 6
‘CII'OVO St. Telephone 1393-111. F2»it.
The History Making Mid-
Winter Vaudeville Festival
With a Mammoth Array of
Stellar meinaries in
T0 LET-FIVE ROOM FLAT CE-
'American Vaudeville (3‘1" fires?“ improvemleiits. 3 otlicesi
u . . . 'asi n on street. iiqulre Samue
A“ EPOCh Making Headliner Roodner South Norwalk. n18 tf
World's Tallest Comedy Star.
Capt. Geo. Auger
And His Compay of Fairy-
land Girls
ln"The Giant Fear”
A SD""'4('IIIRI' Musical t'on.=-dy. iii i
.‘hree Massive Scenes. I
Don‘t Miss This Memorable
Feature
Anderw Hazel
Arnold 8t Sully
”19 N \ Vt'in‘er (iarden l-‘avorlte
T0 LET—STONE HOUSE. ALI. i.\i-.
provements. 1 1-2 acres of land, barn.
chicken house. fruit trees, small cot-
tage on premises. Rent $30. Gregory
Boulevard. inquire Dr. Bohannau,
61 South Main St. Phone 60. mo tf
t
FOUND.
FOUND-—A BICYCLE lN ROWAY-
ton. Owner can have some by paying
charges. A. ll. \\'artl. Itoton avenue.
[23 3t,
BUillNESS ,NQIICES
_PIANO TUNING.
W. iiaussler. jr., formerly tuner for
Itcl‘eierrtc i'wruirr-d .\]ipl_\ by letter to
liox \ti H‘t {33 3t
WANTED \ liltliili'l‘ \'t)l'.\'ti
girl for otiice High school student
preferred. ii. Jacob & Sons, shoe
.Nor-
f23 it
WANTED ~A MlliiiiJc AIXH‘II)
married man. no children. would like
a position as caretaker of a gentle-
man's place, Janitor or watchman. Ap~
ply at ti llurritt avenue. [23 3t
Manufacturers. Belden avenue,
walk.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED STRAW
operators for ladies' hats. Also learn-
ers for lining hats. Wages from start.
Apply Modern Straw Hat Works.
Schuyler avenue. Stamford. t‘onn.
f23 3t
WANTED~A GOOD
smart. active boy about ltl or 15 years
old. (‘iiii find a good position with
M. N. Mayehofl & (To. Apply quickly at
the factory. in Merwin street. Norwalk.
f23 tf
WANTED—PIRHMAN
Peabody cl (‘0 . inc.
WANTED FEMALE OPERATORS
on Singer power sewing machines to
work on rrriiicoats. AIM.) girls for in»
spectors. Must be over Iii years of
ago. Good pay and steady work. Ap-
ply to It I. llarrrs. Kit \\‘asliirigtt;ri St.
'l‘tip tltmr i'L’ii ill
WANTEDMA BOY. Iti YEARS OF
one for general store work. Apply to
:lie ltoller 7.. it! and 25c t‘ent Store,
\t‘rrshiugton's birthday. bc'weeii it and
Hi a. Ill 0 fill at
('lil} RTT.
l'21i iii
_ WANTED- novsrcri'n'i‘i‘. Pm
body a t‘o.. Inc I'.'1l :it
WANTED (illilr FOR GENERAL.
housework (‘all mornings. .\irs. (ico
Fame. 4 t‘ourtland place. South Nor-
twalk.
WANTED ~(‘ARl’I-1X'I‘ER llOY. .\i.
0.. I-‘airtleld avenue or llox tisfi. South
BRIGHT.
.Vthett ‘Jtt huh were lost.
.road has not had an accident ill which
[a railroad ofiicial and later (‘hief In
'ltll vrcrrrrs in} I”
ilitlIl that roam
tContrnued from First Page.)
.5
'llre drktlir llt‘ .i\ the l‘e~tilt ct "ie
Ital crril trijtrsinir oi lvt-i pa-sorruer‘
tirrrrr~ on thv \Hi \tvtk. \rnv ”men
and Idirl'tilrlli itsilroati iir Miltorl yes
rerun «r .oii at ten. this rrorrirrr; tit
more thul: tlrrw- ‘('0Y(‘ oi nun“; 1...”.
rogers who irate been or are at prcs-
t!il under Iit‘iitfll trl.».-ri.ilrtrii ti lrtt -
pital- rrr I'ZIAItit'zrttl'l and New Haven
-tlltl at out ~ and privati In run-.- to
hurt. H... “d \liilrr‘rl Andy l'r..nk
\lt \ rum. ii .hl‘t‘trllln ulrir l~ ll: 8:
liaplm-l- Jim-trial. \eu Hair-n is
It'lltlllt‘ti it. ill’_lll danger tll dull.
\li-Naiiraia sits lt‘l'l‘lti) i’rthilt'd it
i» it'll’t‘tl in oil! llol |l\t- l! r tia)‘ tirll
it... 1... or dead as l‘t’\l~t‘tl it)li'd\
ittllu".~
William it Hints.» 31“ Stamford
cumin-ii. or Ham .3. which was cane
(it the collision
George l. 'l‘ourtelletre. Merrick.
Mass. tiagnmii of Train 79. who ran
back to flag .Vo F:
t‘harles E Allen. traveling salesman
ol’ tiroton. \\llll offices at Poughkeepe
sic. N. \’
Miss Susan ll. liylaiid. New Haven.
employed in the railroad office here
Patrick t‘oiinor. Hard Street. New
York city. died at hospital,
Edward \It-(iitinls. fireman on train
semaphore block signals installed
since the North Haven w'reck which
was caused by an engineer drift”! b)
a "banjo" which had been cleared by
the express sheaf. over-running ll.~
block “Hills by three feet.
A theory advanced today was that
Engineer (‘tirtis of train 5 “
Joseph .I Frye. Springfield. porter of
last Pullman on train 79. died at hos-
runnln: ..
minutes behind No. 78. which unknown
to him had been stalled on the wert
end of a curve. did not see. the can-
tionary signal as he entered the Mil-
ford block. because a freight train
running on the next track to him was
dragging along a cloud of smoke just
at that instant. and that (furtiss could
not make his brakes hold when he
saw the danger signal 300 feet behind
No. 79. It is said that the danger sig-
nal. or to (‘uri‘ss the “home" signal
was within his vision above the rock
cut which was part of the curve for a
long distance after he had passed the
cautionary signal. the semaphores hav-
ing been installed in a way to make
this possible. It is also claimed that
Flagman Tourtellette in running back
from No. 79 to Flag No. 5 did not hear
the rush of the latter because of tin-
noise of the freight train running on
the next track to him. It may not be
possible to tell whether Tourtellettc
held to the track too long to flag the
local or whether in trying to jump
aside he did not cear the ‘pilot. The
exact distance he had reached in run
ning back is not know. It is thought
his body was (arried forward some
distance.
BltllKil‘Zl‘thT. Feb 22%. -:\ll of the
other wreck \'lt'lllll.~ at the lrosmtrils
and Strattleld liotcl here, it was stat-
ed this morning show improvement
and no fatalities are expected.
Goneral George liiii'e Ford. of New
Haven. who was at the. hotel suffering
from bruises and shock. was sufficient-
ly recovered to leave last night for his
home. \V. 0. Bradley. of West Haven.
who Is suffering from internal injuries
nitiil
Prank Sclriippa. New Haven. died
from scalds. in hospital, railroad eni-
pioye. thought to be a fireman named
dead-heading to
Werner. w ho was
Bridgeport.
Man aged abOut 45. thought to be
Maddros lier Hovhanniissia‘n. an Ar-
menian merchant. probably a dealer
in precious stones by reason of let
ter in his pocket.
An inquest Into the cause of the
wreck was opened In a preliminary
“'ilv liy 't‘ororier .\lix this morning.
Whether or not the coroner‘s inquiry
will he opt-1i to the public has not yet
been decided in previous wreck iii-
vestlgatious by Mr. Mix the doors havo-
been closed. notably that into the
wreck at North Haven on Sept 2. islil,
That \treck
r~ now recalled its the New Haven
a passeng- r lost his or her life, on this
end of the system since that time On
the other hand the Westport. Stamford
and other bad disasters on that sec
tioii of the line iii P‘alrflo-ld county
were publicit- inquired into by t‘orotc
t‘r Phelan. of llridgcport.
At the inquiry today (‘liief lllsltt‘t'v
tor Trumbull of the Public I'ttlirrc
t'ommissron sat with (“owner Mix. The
commission was represented at Iii--
scene of the wreck yrstr-rtlay by t‘oin
niissioner Charles t‘. lilwell. formerly
speclor of the commission wlmse
duty- It was to investigate the series
of wrecks dating from June. litil. to
September. 1913. Mr. l-leell. for the
WWW”? OF THE WRECK
fireman. lie formerly worked for Yale '1‘}... “Mum" says that in LYP_
and Towne t‘onrpany in Stamford. lie 1'” Alsace the (icrlllans captured
“‘35 1“ “mi” “lg—“W a position 700 yards \vitlc and
The body of the male passenger here '40!) deep.
“‘4‘ “0' -““l "W“ id"””‘“‘" 1 he \\ or Office also announced
- that ticririan forces had pent-trai-
1 ed the opposing lines for a dis-
lfllAl NOHCE fame of thrcc kilometres (two
miles) in thc northern sector of
State of (‘onnecticut. District the \Voevre. I! is said the Allies
swu‘mrd' 3" t‘ourt 0‘ ”mm“ H" last. more than 3,000 prisoners
”“7 2" m“; . and great quantities of materials.
Estate of Oliver Cook. late of llarieii _
i“ said ”NH"- deceased. ; William Wardvell has greatly im-
l'pon the application of Alice Cook moved and 'm be able to attend to
and Wild“ Gaylor praying that a his duties in a few days. He has
written instrument, exhibited to this been suffering from a “were attack of
Court. purporting to be the last wili la srippe.
and testament of said deceased be
proved. approved. allowed and admit~
ted to probate, and letters testamen¥
tary and of administration under said
will issue to them, as the executrices
therein named and appointed.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined by said Court at
the Probate Office in Stamford, on the
list day of March. 1916. at 11 o'clfi-‘k
fort-noon; and that all panics Inter-
ested in said estate may have notice
thereof. public notice of this order
shall be given by pulisliing the same
once in a newspaper published and
having it circulation‘in said District. at
least five days before said day of heat»
ing. anti a copy of this order Shall be
iriailed to each of the heirs at law of
said deceased. as named in said HD-
plication. at their present places of
address. rcspectively at-ieasi 3 days
before said day of hearing.
JOHN J. KEATItNG.
Judge
til
Piping a House for
Gas Lighting
is not a long or difficult job. ()ur
gas fitters are well eiiperienced
In this particular line of work and
we can safely guarantee you a
workmanlike job and complete ‘sat-
induction. with a minimum amount
of inconvenience and trouble to
you.
Three Months’ Gas Free of
Charge
[23 it
MINISTER OF BLOCKADE
FOR ENGLAND
U )Nl“ )N' “I" 23 l" ”‘7 i" PHONE No.1” and our repre.
in.—Lorti Robcrt tct‘ii. l arliti- seotative will call promptly. .
tncntary lTudcr bccrctai‘y for
Forcign .v\fi'airs. today attended
a Cabinet lllt't‘lilli: for the first
Jos. K. Watson
A (‘lriracter Comedian of Rare
Ability.
“Jack Hercay &
“Festival Feature”
New York‘s Premier Comedy
Hit
Walter S. Howe 8: Co.
In “In and out"
A Rural Comedy Hit
AND 'A SPECIAL “FESTI-
VAL" FEATURE
PICTURE South iNorwalk. Saturday. Feb. 26th.}
1:30 p. m. This sale includes horses
- for all kinds of work. Several wagons
—A certain number of our readers ‘ and harness. Also several good cows»
today “in ttirn to the Sentinel
at the War news.
—‘
‘_... .-. ._
_‘a_
"To
Let" advertisements before they lookisolicited for this sale. Tel. 874-12. FM
300 OPERATORS for ”Ladies Shirt- ,
' waists. Those With Experience at 3
Singer Power Machines — Preferred. ‘
Give Age, Experience and Salary Eit- i
.pected. Address L. W. Care of 'l
. Norwulk. t‘onn. I21 3t
Offer PM” and 50m: Specialties M. Sonnenberg Piano (‘0 Pianos of all. _
[Jummimn .kilids tuned and repaired, including ‘ ‘ . ‘ y ‘
" player pianos. 177 South Main street WANTED. A (’lm’ “m "I”M‘RM‘
‘21 3t housework. in family of two Call at
.or phone 313-12.
. Airs. Henry P. Price's. 14 Elm Street.
a stooNe. 10 NORTH usiN sr.§x°""“‘k m 3‘
south Not-walk. Bicycles. motorcycles
tad Sundries. Both sold nd "chanted. WANTED“MACHIMSTS' A FEW
we“ repairing. Baby Ml!" ”first class lathe hands. Steady work.
attired. We do vulcanizlng. Prices ma_;Apply to Holland Machine (‘o.. 132
Ada Lizeu,’ unable. Water street. South Norwalk, f2] ill
"The Dany Dills" —-i ,
'rrie Somewhat Difft’rellt Laugh CLUET‘f, PEABODY a co. INC.‘ WANTE°“T° BUY ALL “”133
Promoters Iant— lof cattle anti poultry. ilest prices
uni-reused operators on power ins/92"“?l 301’ "a"? 1‘8'15” Friedman'
' "a Du I . Ol‘wit . . .
Special Added «w 2 ° ‘ ‘. _ _r
—’ i
WANTED—AMERICAN WIDOW.
would like housekeepers position with
small tamily. A. 8.. on Sentinel. izl 3t.
WANTED-GIRIiS TO DO BASTING.i
FAMILIAR WITH DRESSMAKING:
AND SEWING. GOOD WAGES AS-
__, SURED AND PAID WHILE LEARN:
-—AUCTION JNG. APPLY M. N. MAYEHOPP &.
Public Auction of horses. cows. wa-‘CO-v ‘5 MERWI‘N STREET XOR‘i
guns and harness at O'Connor's stable. ' WALK “8 6‘!
-—'*- - t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPER- i
iators on Singer machines. Apply ati
Victoria Waterproof Co.. 63‘;
its et‘
LADIES~—THE NII BONE CORSET
has the pliable slay giving comfort and
support. Elderly people and those suf-i
faring from surgical operations special- ‘
ized. Special prices through March.
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds. 64 Winfield St..
East Norwilk. Conn. Tel. 241-5 f23 lm‘
i once.
Due to freshen in early spring. Stockiwater street. South Norwalk.
lFarr. for entries. f23 3t; . LOST
let glove. fiir lined. Please return to
E. C. Havilnnd. care of Evening Senti-
nel. . [28 1t
ti LOST—LEFT HANDED GUArNTs
See Our New
Spring Suits
The Best Stock in Town ‘
'A'r voun rams
, - Gaielyir ram! ;
. .1 . ;.. 4mm artisan».
‘
least of th: station in Milford.
commission. opened a preliminary in»
qriiry last nlglit examining a number
of witnesses. must of them railroad
men. The commission could not re-
sume today as it had a hearing pre
viously scheduled. but tomorrow the
commission will sit in this city and it
member of the interstate (‘onimercc
(‘omuriedon and a railroad omclal will
be present at the hearing. Word
crime from Washington that a federal
probe into the disaster will be open-
ed.' This was the procedure in in-
qtiiry into previous wrecks in this sec-
tlon.
The place of the wreck ls near In-
dian River Bridge, about half a mile
had ‘
been fairly well cleared up this morn-
ing. 0n the embankment nnich \vreck- .
age remains and -this will disappear.
slowly as a heavy fog obscured the:
tracks this morning. hindering work
and delaying trailic on the line in both.I
directions. .
Aside from an interview given out
by President Howard Elliott at a late
hour last night. no statement bearing
upon the wreck and its causes has
yet been issued by the ralirosd. A list
of the dead andlnjured as revised was
given out. but this had been practical-
ly covered by individual reports from
hospitals and the undertakers. A re
port on the running time of the two
trains was Also issued showing that
train 79. which had come into New 'Ha-
vdi thirty minutes late. was despatch-
ed from this city. just one minute
ahead of the local which had also
reached here from the east 11 minutes
late. On the train card the regular
departure of the Connecticut'river spe-
cial In ten minutes ahead of the loan.
the latter having the Milford station
stop. Yesterday bdlflJ holiday, hey;
ever. the list of station stops may
have lbeen chimed- to accommodate
The chief simttgsor the amour! - l
quit-y will bazto‘detbrmin hurries»:
’WIMe5mim ' ‘ .‘: hwifi .
Hansel! and Nominal." may i
v . e
was to be taken to his home some
time today. and Mrs. Theresa Tierney.
of Springfield. whose nose was frac-
tured and legs and arms lacerated. was
to be taken to New York today for an
operation.
MILFORD, Feb. “ills-The hotly of
the railroad eiuploye here was identi-
fied as that of Harry Sweeney. I flrc-
man. of Stamford. This was his first
run. as he was just breaking In as a
' ' 1‘5 x 'c’t' is M‘uistcr v . . .
2i“°rir‘$‘rrir.$“’”‘ "‘ ‘ ' Tie tinted Electric
“——
i . 7
GERMANS GAIN ON : Llfllli & Water C0.
WESTERN FRONT. 67 WALL sr. NORWALK
lil'iRIJX. Felt. 23. via Lillltitlllp ’PHONE 1680.
3:31» p. ill.—.\lll‘tltlilt‘t'lllt'lli of;
another important gain in tutti-ii-
sivc on tlic \vcstcru trout \\';l.\ _._.___-. _
made by the \\'ar tlft'icc totlrix. .
COMING SOON TO THE
REGENT
What the Amusement Lovi
been waiting for
JOHN CORT Will Presert
[italic litiuttttr
R! + , r
_._- . ‘ .h
Book
and Lyrics
., ————-— ii
THFATRE -
» t
‘ room -j'
1501 AT 2:15. 7 AND 9:15 . V
The Biggest Vaudeville Bill Ever
Offered in Norvviilk
and
Edeson in the Fire Part
V. L. S. E.
“Thiii'c tilt"
PHONE
NORWALK
ng Public of Norwalk have
itobcri
o
TOMORROW I
u‘ietro Offers the Noted Marguerite
Snow in 7
“The Upstart”.
’
FRIDAY .
Paramount's Prl-a Donna, Panllnd "
m in
,_.‘.‘The Spider” '?
sgscm. "you nuns" as"
Mr. and Ira. Van- Castle in the
by Henry Blossom x
s‘.
“MWNWMMMHMMW '
1.3"”? d M Ova Life; ’3 ‘
.__.__._..__..--- ._.._._.
.- .
Norwalk Chronicler