t
.,
eighties
For sale,
9Professional Cards, and
oMiscellaneous;
“asst-”To Let.
Business and
LASSIE'IED Advertisements on Luis page. Twenty-Five Words orLeas. 25c
i‘liree Times. 60c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In black-
.tace or Caps. Double Price.
0' _roaaau L . "roan. ! vuurnn.’
APART!
)(orth
149
a25 6t
l FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT. GOOD‘
rendition. 25x6 1-2. Copper riveted I
Leather cushion. Inquire Mr. Kline‘
lelter, ltowayton a2; tf
p...“ __-..m________
: FOR SALE—{MEAD BABY BUG-
By. infant iron cradle, and gas stove
rind a few other articles of furniture.
Mpply 12 Putnam avenue. us at
. TO LETV~DESIRABLE
ments in the Dibble buildinfl.
Main street J. Irving Dibble,
\lashtngton street.
'ro LETwMAY lST. COTTAGE, 61
Spring street. 6 rooms. All improve-
ments. Inquire B. Reynolds, 6 Havi—
land street. ' a25 3t
' veying and
FOR SALE—PARTY BOAT: MIL-
iired, 27 feet long. 11 1-2 feet wide, 12
horse power engine. A bargain for
some one. Inquire Charles H. Smith.
22 mandes avenue a23 3t
._..._.--
i FOR SALE —{}OOD FAMILY CO“.
l'heap. F‘reeh three weeks ago. biri
.fl' Macl'naii, Highland avenue. a25 lt
-..___. _-,_..-_...__.
FOR SALE—8850 BUYS ACRE,
bungalow, water in. elevation, view,
flry all 25 acres, garden, farm.
ntream. state road, near, advantages.
Show. 1). Hull, South Norwalk.
}‘ ‘ - as It
’- DO YOU WANT To OWN A HOME
ON EASY TERMS? Ili'or $300 cash
Hall $27 monthly palmenta for 12
years, (the monthly rent of the house)
you can own a two family house in one
' III the belt neighborhood's In South
Elgar (‘0.
.. "alt- vI -
Norwaiir. For Iarther particulars, in-
nuire at the once of The Old Wall
als 3t
~
I .M' SALE—EIEUI'RIO “ODOR.
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. RENT
reasonable, good location. F. Hopp.
35 Cole avenue, East Norwalk. a25 3t
T0 LET—0N PUTNAM AVENUE,
South Norwalk, half house with im.
provetuents. Practicall new. Inquire
at i? West avenue. South Norwalk or
phone 458. £25 8t
To LET ~IIOI‘SE, Six ROOMS
and bath, with all improvements. At-
lractive rent, Inquire Mrs. Hasaell, No.
‘2 Evorsly avenue. Norwalk. or Taylor
and Golden, South Norwalk. a24 8t
__ -M- .. ... ....__.
improvements. flu, .mning water,
gas and coal stoves. VPrivate entrance.
Very convenient. .2. so week :14 Eat l
avenue a2t It
T0 LET—OFFICE ROOMS IN
Hoyt' a Theatre building. Apply to I.‘
lit Hoyt. or phone are. ‘
1
“Mme-.—
.pay if satisfactory. H. Jacob
WANTED—YOUNG MAN l-‘Otit SUR-
engineering work. Al
splendid opportunity. Apply H. R.
Minor, 155 Washington street. aZi ti
WANTE ”EXPERIENCED OPER
ators on Singer power machines to
work on raincoats. To those looking
for steady positions, day or piece
work. Apply I). 1. Harris. top floor,
83 Washington street. a2t 6t
MIANTED —BRIGH’I‘ GIRL FOR ()I‘
lice. High school student preferred
God pay if satisfactory. Cali immed-
iately, lH. Jacob and Sons. Shoe Ian-
'liacturera, Deiden avenue, Norwalk. I
m It
WANTED—BRIGHT AND WILLING
boys to make themseiwsa useful. Good
and
Sons. Shoe Manufacturers, Belden
avenue. Norwalk.
WANTWKXPBRIENCED OPER-
ators on Singer sewing machined tin Dublin. but that he could not
To LET—2 : C Mme0 ROOMS, liming! are large if capable. ApplyI give the mm
furnished for light houueepins. All at “0-. to II Jacob and 80“. Shoe;
Northad beenkilledbaforethedia-
Ilahufacturera, Belden' avenue.
walk. I“ St
WANTED—~DOYB IN NAOHINI
shop. Apply Neptune Hardware 00..
till Fort street, East Norwalk. a”. St
m it: wanna—nave worn: onus. V
‘his or laundry m. Me. note ml five soldiers had be... billed.
mm starting box to nether with ab; T0 LlT-efllOl JIAY 181'. snc- drying. God laundmaa. and reliable. I.
3,hrllmenl2 at bargain.
Burke. Ii 'Gregory Bouevard. East Non 'Nornlk. Adults only. Inquim on pro-l
.‘ g. ... y.._-———_.._._.
‘ FOR SALE—YALE MOTORCYCLE.
3‘ all ex» tin; . 9: ”Hanan avenue.
all It Inlfll- ‘ '
TO LET—HOUSE.
street, East \orw.alk
8 WIh'Ii‘lELD
7 rooms. All
l 12‘ gr improvements. One minute from sta-
‘. FOR SAL E—HOUBWD FURNI-
lute. on a count of leaving city. 79.
m it
fl‘ayior a '3 enuo.
FOR GALE—0N1! 1916-6 CYLIN-
tler Aullirn Touring demonstrator. If
you won a real bargain. see this car.
3;. P. Will'e, back of post oiiice, BouthI‘
Norwaik
L“... .—
FOR 8 '.E——TWO FAMILY HOL' SE
Ien routs No. 33 Mel-win street. Some
Improvel tents, fruit henneriea, garden.
ltent for 825 month. Price 83,200.
,'.I‘wo family house. No. 24 Merwitl St.
pleven rooms. Large lot. Rents
524.50 a month. Price $3.000.
Dayton a Co, Inc.,
glue, South Nor-walk
Tel. 940.
J. 31.
5 Railroad ave
at at
One young Holstein bull.
a‘avlin, 75 Cedar street. n22 st
' t can sate—mama lNQUlRE
pits. Gamble, 23 Sesview avenue.
l- ' 313 C!
t LOST. ‘
O-v--——-—-—»- _.._
_ LouT—ON EAST AyENUE CAR.
lo South Norwalk or in iitney between
Day and Butler street. A cross of
Smoked amethyst, six stones. Please
return same to 128 East avenue. Nor-
lu'alk. Reward. a25 1t
V DOST—OR STRAYED. POLICE
'dog, No. (6901. Answers to name of
"Rummy." Reward for his return.
Please communicate with c. A. Hara-
lrom. Phone cos. as St
BUSINESS NOTICE.
‘ $50,AVWEEK IS WHAT YOU CAN
barn. women of- independent inclina-
tion. and men who want a high class
profession. Join our classes teaming
massaging and physical culture. We
'can train you at home by mail. write
today for particulars. Dr. Adleman's
Institution. 39 Suburban Ave, Stam-
Iord. Conn.
FINLAYOON AND FANNING. ARa
chitecta. desire to announce that- they
have opened an cities for the general,
practice of architecture. Room 1. I!“-I
ilaud Block. 94 Washington street.
‘ PAINTING
lelaborating. painter'a supplies; wall
paper. up-to-date styles. lowest prides
fittmatea cheerrully given. 'I‘riai OI!
dun salient Tel. too. Alanna
White. 31 1—! III Asa. . . ‘
J
\.
r . .‘
." ‘s"..._
.f. .. . .
3‘
:M U
r ,-«.
u» b.."}
mes-u
99
«mm...
mu idi-‘Iiillc'
unlit}, - -
no
"' ment. 11 High street.
- Perm-ammo
“mum. Immanw'
Co., Inc., 5 Railroad avenue,
Not-walk.
TO LET—DESK ROOM AT 45
WALL STREET. INQUIRE 0N PRE-
MISES. S. COHEN. a22 If
TO LET—«NICHLY FURNISHED
32‘ 3; large front romn Suitable for two All caalsliano. "
in minutes to railroad station.
(llf‘rs 12 Hamilton avenue.
Ad-
I22 3t
'ro LET—~FI.OOR. 39 VAN 2».er
street East .‘sorwaik. Inquire of J. B.
\IOIWle
TO LET—4 CONNECTING ROOMS
Norwalk.a21 at,
T0 LET—STORE. ALSO lX-I
tremely large basement to rent. In
quire on premises. :7 North lain St...
South Norwalk.a15 8t
f To LET—ONE HALF HOUSE.
West side of 21 Unitm street. Seven?
rooms and bath. Steam heater elec-
tric lights. all new, gas range cannOc-
tion. Newly painted interior and en-l
terior. New up to date plumbing. RentV
20 per month Possession at once.
The Hatch I: Bailey 00. 29 Ilarshalll
street, South Norwalk. all it
To LET—6 R0038 WITH ALL Ill-
provementa, at 72 North Iain streatJI
$16 per month. Inquire United Gro-l
cary Co. aio tflI
To LET—A SIX ROOM APART-i
All improve-'.
ments. Inquire of Ira. Mina I
Golden, 4 Fairilcld aVenue. -ai “l
l
l
ro LET—TWO Apaarum'rs or'
live rooms each. wi‘h improvements.
At Nos 55 and 57 spring atreet.1n~
quire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 16 Grove St. or
.telephone 1393-11. at tf
I TO LET—A STORE. m EAST
Washington street. not Norwaik. 1m.
provementa. Inquire Dr. Bohannon. 64
South Main street. Telephone so. Also
an apartment, 41 Chapel street. All
improvements. Rent very reasonable.
W
. . mandamus.”
a raw coco royatvia cans
tam. madatstn. Jim's-diam:
“mm
at». I 5:577? . -
with“ Wuhan
‘ . ~_», .7}*“..: 22.. ': v." '-:
I ~ ,V - 3-:
gI IV;1 '6’ '4': ‘1 $.3-h.u
W‘W
laguiro Peter-loud locall'audflattauatvest, last D.. 83 Pineatveotso. Norwalk. um
general housework. Two in lamily
Apply Miss Matt. 6 West avenue.
no it
._ tion. Rent .33 Apply J. I. Layton I: WANTED-FARMER. GARDNER lchurch. it was decided that the Japan-
South gentleman's estate. Married no child.‘ Ieae kirnlesa, which had been planned
a213t ren. State experience. references, age “for this month,
and wages Cottage. Address, Gloater.
Sentinel otilce. II! It
V WANTED—THE VIGOR AND l)lS-.
- position of good health: activity. that
'Amaretto'
is lnvigerated in spring,
Filters your blood as
—:I1ibd9fll conveniences Private family. only the beat spring tonic can. For
sale at drtig stores, hotels and cafes.
all tf
WANTED—JI‘HE NEW BRITAIN
General Hwital, New llrltain Conn,
for Lawrence, South Main street South often I 2 1-! year course of tralnlna
Address Supt. of llospi'
for nurses
tal for information.
._ — Von seiond door, with one in attic. Near WANTED—T0 BUY “14 KINDSE I'm“, promises I” be one 0' the DIE V]
FOR SALE—FOUR FRESH cows station and trolley. Improvements. In of cattle and poultry.
Samuel quire at ‘No 11 Myrtle street, East mid Best prices sud for mm H l"°""“‘
Friedman. South Norwalk. Tel 115!
mil tf
WANT
Operators on all parts of
Shirt Making. beginners
paid while learning.
EXPERIENCED MEN A3 smut
iron 0.“
EXPERIENCED GIRL IN PAPER
: box department.
A YOUNG MAN IN CUTTING
GIRLS FOR EXAMININQ, IN BOX
department.
BRIGHT BOY,
over.
SHIRT JOINERS.
WOMEN FOR RIPPINO LAUNDRY
repairs, time work.
Cllleu, Peabody
& Co, Inc.
WAR HAS NOT REACHED TURN
ING POINT, IAY8 FORMER
U. 8. MINISTER.
NEW YORK. April 24.—Theodonr
16 YEARS 0R
Marburg of Baltimore . bid». former .
United states minister “Brussels. ar-
rived here yesterday on the steamship ‘
St. Louis from Liverpool. accompanied
by his son. Theodore Harbin-g. in.
who lost his left leg while fifillbg -
with the British aviation col-pa on the
weatsrn front. ~ ‘-
.hntatm_
InlarlargLar
abroad he visited King Albert .nnd
1 nos organs axesc'rsut
i
l
. . .{~ ’
u.-
REPORT FROM AKBASSA-
TODAY.
(Continued tram First pagaJ“ l
——_
, Another «vagrant oi Russianl
"troops arrived Marseilles this
morning.
, The losses by the Bulgarian
army, during the war are eatinnt-
ed by Bulgarian newspapers re-
.5
SPECIAL MEETING. i
‘—
tenuous ra‘xmc cl‘s‘rrl‘icr‘ raw
or NOIWALK CONN.
The legal voters of the Second Tax-
ing District are hereby notliled and
warned that a special meeting of said
District will be held in the Council
Room in the City Hall building on Fri-
day cvening, lay 6, 1916. at 8 oclock
lfor the following purposes:
i
To consider, and if deemed advis-
‘v‘MQau .;
If
i
.ytlu. » ~,.
It Is So Easy to
Have Electric Lights
’ desroyed.
table to accept an other to the District
of an option of Mis5 ‘corgianna Com
istock for the purchase by the Districti
of her property located on South Halal
ceived in Athens to amount to
87, 000 killed and so, coo wound:d
or aliasing.
Eight British aeroplanes born- ,
barded the hostile camp at na-
tia. in Egypt. near the on
Canal. it was announced officially
in London today. The camp yas
and "to hostile troops
the aviators reported, apoarently
began to withdraw from that dis-
. trict.
It is repbrted from Copenhagen
that the British took into port
l
l
street and Woodward avenuen adjoin-
ing lands of the District on the east
and on the south.
To consider the various great ad-
vantages that the ownership of this I
”opel'ty by the District will bring. ’
not only to the adjacent properties
but also to these that are remote
To authorize. if deemed advisable.
the District Commissioners to pur-V V
a
s, a. .
It is really a simple matter to
wire your home for Electric Ser-
vice. It is done with but very
little bother to your household.
A small piece of board is taken
up here and there and the wires
are deftly “fished" in between the
walls. There is very little noise.
no dirt, no tearing up.
The work is completed very
quickly and you can start using
electric lights a few days after
you sign the contract for wiring.
3that grave disturbances broke
all 8i i
:formal reopening of the West Avenue
'which will create
_$unieered their services for the finial
Best pnmlgest events or its kind ever held in
chase said property for the District.
To authorise. if deemed advisable.
the District Commissioners to obtain
by purchase, exchange or contract.
properties neeied from the Knox Mfg.
Co and from the New England Wire
Cloth Co.. which adjoin properties of
this District on Water and Day streets
To appropriate such monies as may
be necessary (or said purposes.
To authorize the District Commis-
sioners to borrow funds for the above
purchases. exchanges, and contracts.
To rescind the votes of the meeting
the Danish steamer Gullioas.
bound from Iceland for Den-
mark. and removed all the first-
class mail, parcels and baggage
of the passengers.
Augustine Birrcll Chief Secre-
‘tary for Ireland. announced in
the House of Connnona today
out in Dublin, yesterday He add-
ed that troops had been sent to
the Irish capital, and that the alt-
uation was now well in hand. 1
The Chief Secretary for Ire-
“land stated there had been arrests lng of the water main from 60. Main
Mr Birrell said that 12 pencils
turbancea were lslonen to deed or dedicate with properl
Mr. Birrell declared Gilt the restrictions and guarantees to theCity
rebels were in posse-ion of tour or Norwalk through the lands belong-
lor five different parts of the City in to the district a strip necoaary tor
the continuation of Concord street to J
of Dublin.
He also announced that tour or Water street for high-av mm.
authorise 'tha District Coimihld-
Sir Roger Cammt was taken
London on Sulday for trial ' corner of the Camelot! property to that
At a meeting of the general com the congested condition at the Junction
mittee of the Catholic (lob held last 0' 30“"! “ll" “"9" “d “°°d“’d1
chip in the basement of St Mary's “9““9- .
ev 8 To authorize the District Commie
sioners to sell in due time to
highest bidder eui‘h portions of said
e ed
should be op n properties not d‘slrable to hold.
Thursdav evening billy 13th and con,
tinued through Monday evening. May
22nd.
This affair will be regarded as the
.inntion of the alcounts of the Wale.
and Electric Light Plan?-
comnenuntlnn and to determine lhp
il‘llloull ' v be pro d hr the two depart
ments respectilcly.
STEPHENS . ll \Ti‘ll,
HORACE R: NASH.
D WILLIAM HARFORD.
Commissioners of the Second Taxing
District. of the City of Norwalk.
Conn.
Club House. after extensive i’etalrs
and alterations have been tompieted.
from the old club
rooms. one of the finest club houses in
Norwalk.
All committees on the coming event
were present and reported proxies-sot
a most favorable character being
made in all work of preparation
The ladies of the church have volt
. __.L_...._-._.
llllll NOIICE
District of Norwaik. its.
Court. April 20th. A. D. 1916.
Estate of Edward “'erssnsky. iate
Probate
”MOTHER GRAY: of in said District, deceas-
SWEET POWDERS ed.
FOR CHILDREN? I Ordered. That the Administralm
sun WW“?! .a‘. "flip: exhibit her Administration account to
Ia‘r1u'an%b;:|tro" this Court for aduatment. at the Pro
hue-Inn: in ”min“- alien bate once in Norwaik, on the 6th day
balsam“ au-plsV- II. den- m. ,
wane-tit 4mm; 1 NJ. 0! Hay. 1916. at 11 oclock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the ad:
ministratrix will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. at least
iive days before said 8th day of May.
1916. _
~FIRIT NULLOF 0000 NIAL‘TN.‘
All schools of medicine sgl'de that
root! health. Indlg-tion pounce-the
syste: and invites daiaaaa. m
ltianeoauarytokeepfiehowabap
enandregularifonawiahaatoal’oy
Cathartic Tablet chance the bowalr
without grlping or an... hutch
bloating. sweeten the m and to
rigcrata the livc.
GEORGE W. SCOTT.
.25 1t Juds-
District of Norwalk, es. Probate
Court. April 5th. A. D.. 1916.
Estate of finnces Caroline Cum
mlngs. late of Norwalk in said Dia-
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date heri.L
of for the creditors of 'said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time. .will be debarred a recor-
ery. All personieindebted' to‘ said
Estate are requested to make immed-
iate payment to
EUGENE J. VAN NESS.
030%? W. SCOTT.
Shoemakers
Wanted
Young men to learn to put on
wood heels and familiar with
other operations in shoemaking.
Paid while learning. Apply im—
mediately.
lllllllllll. lllllltlllllli
I. it. I
South Norwalk. Conn.
’ 3 ans 3t
..4
NOTICE.
REGISTER YOUR DOGS.
A penaltyof 81.00 provided by law
Inadditiontothereguiarfeawillbe
shrand for our, dog not'rsuatered
. anarbdpralaylet. 1m maniacs
‘ LOOKV ' umuuw’maflnm catered by current income:- or
z .-r m mm§mm . uninhi- the stalwarts-atom W265 the muslin Stiller
mt!- . arise-‘9 in; ' t , W1... ”A?" csaidsao urge-amine. derived
swig... , ‘ - ‘ Uri... tsunami-lat I“ «he We»;
I L I‘ I LII. I I 'I ‘ ‘ AMI. v: “"I mngph-i. “I I I illi“ 9‘ “II“ ~ I'I I1?" “I II II tII.. I.II I .: .. 1
Wm ‘. .' ml ”was mil-9mm ’WK: , . .
"1%‘VMMWY .‘“M‘~'RW\~V‘WWI «am
”may. iaL. , ”pagans; or. gr. and“ -: “may. «“ka-
WW9“ tawdry-t “TTW,._- ‘ "" ”m" "“”" ’2 "'
': ‘ .' ~0-I.$--l.».f-
.,,.
held Aug. 2, 1915. relative to the-lay» ..
to Water streets, so that the Commie?
iaionern can relocate the water main. ~‘
in conformity with any new layoutn I!
To authorise the District Commiaxl
l7:
It is announced officially that atonmtodsedordedloateaatripollV
go land cam-each: at the northwest;
southwest corner of the Sharron pro-l
"‘ “ WANT‘meTE mar. '03 CATHOLIC ctua «lanes in nav item. of aufllcient width to relieve
l
lllt 1
To appoint an auditor for the exam ‘
to llv it s'
”47513-4118; .ynw “M
fl
wish and other
i
1 ll'Blll &
ll
mum.
12 easy monthly payments on
the w'liiig and fixtures
inducements
you wire now. This oiler i: for a
limited time only.
Ask us about it today.
..m ..
Ullltlll {HRH}
'llllPlNY'
REGEN l
Box Office Open 10:30 a. m.
if
you
if
j 1”,:-
WA
THEATRE
PHONE 1501
NORWALK
i CECIL SPOONER
l
l
INTERVIEW REGARDING
' ' GERMAN FINANCES
BERLIN April 25 by' Witt-less
to Sayvillcxwl'Itithcr details of
the intcrtic“ rtgarillth Herman
finances gitcn rct‘tntlv l’l\ l)r.I
Augustus Lentd, Prussian Mill-
istcr of Finance ucrc prepared
for publication by the ('M'crscns
News Agency, which says:
“Dr. Lctltzc, emphasized in
his statement to the Lokal :\‘l-,
zeigcr the necessity of strength-I
Icning the finances of the State. t
He pointed out that each of the.
ledcral States has its historic
tasks as for instance, the system
of public instruction. The finan-
cial problems of these states
after the war will be difficult,‘
but they will be equal to them if
their former source of revenue-
direct ta\ation- is left untouched
bv the Federal Govcniment. He
pomted out that up to the time
of the “31'. it was un“ rlttcn law
that the imposition of direct
taxation should be reserved to
the states
"The most important task of
the states after the “'aTrJ‘lC con-
tinued. will be consolidation of
the floating debts contracted
during the war Moreover. it “ill
be. necessary to meet new ex-
penses for such items as public
buildings and extension of rail-
roads. on account of the policy
of strict economy during the war.
“Dr. Lentze said that after the
war current ’ expenses must be
TWO NIGHTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
l APRIL 28 and 29
l Special Popular Matinee Saturday
! Gala Return of “Everybody; Favorite
And Her Company
l In the glcatcst of detective. police and newspaper plays
‘ ever written or stand
Massive and Complete Production
Prices ............................. . toc. 20c. 30c. soc
Matinee ........................... . IOC, soc, 30c
v»
rage :rIaea 31 3%
i g l
'vvui.~"‘ film: ‘ Vv_ ..
, .
m. we. a..-
llliitlll 2—213?
Mat. mo. Eve. 7:15. 9%
A Wonderful Holiday Week
of Amusement
Today—Tucsday—Ibnlght
Paramount presents
PAULINE FREDERICK in
“AUDREY."
A iiimization ot_the famous novel
01 the same name.
Wednesday. April 20.
V. L. 8. E. otters
ROBERT cocoon In
“son A womfi's ram NAMI.’
Thursday, April ‘27.
William Fox otters.
Vivian Martaln 1n
“MODERN THELMA.”
Friday Evening at 7 :r 5 {only}
Blanche Sweet in
“The Sowers"
Coming Wednesday, flay
3d. The real event of the m
The Nutmeg ctub peasant—GAR.
NIVAL NIGHT. Company of I.»
Beat: new selling at Club hon-bod
from members.
..Hay 10-11. Charley Chaplin in a
burlesque on 'CAiRNIilN.‘ lay M El
”run its-rm no man". . ,
..
"ii .
~.~. pm «' y I. ‘:
land‘strdin‘ tit-war for all 1 .
Vnit'e‘ p'i-ibd, “I: vii‘tnaily no?
hm .“
”P‘Wbtd
..
V,..l
Norwalk Chronicler