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ii”
a
‘- 01‘,
11:11:11,111... 1:5
Classified........
Advertisements
2m. T.‘
7, wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business and Professional
Cards, Escalate“: Ads.
on this page. Twenty-Five Words
Less, 25c. Three. Times. 5o. 1
or
week
$1.00. Blackface or Caps Double Price.
FOR SALE.
1
FOR SALE—>1, 390 EGG CYPHERS
incubator, 1. 70 egg Cyphera lacuna»
l, 2 section Cyphers
[li'andview avenue, lst‘district. l’hone
lit-coder, almost new. inquire at 22
38-3. 3'13 3t
FOR SALE-A SIX ROOM (101"
tage; all improvetnenls and“ convenv
iences; sell cheap as owner is leav-
iiiu town. Apply Mrs. Alina R. Greene,
€18 Burritr avenue. .ill 31
FOR SALE—FORD TOURFNG CAR
Inquire Austin’s Garage, Railroad are-
true, South l‘x'orwalk. J'll 3t
FOR SALE—PIANO FOR SALE.
1111113 going west, will sell $425, (high-
est grade make.) guaranteed for 10
years; beautiful mahogany case, un-
usually fine tone, used four months~—
must sell, best cash offer takes it. Ad-
ore» "Cash," care Evening Sentinel.
t 110 3t
FOR SALE OR TouRENT ,
1101‘s»: AN!) max, NO. 18 WEST
AVENUE, NURWALK. CONN. ALI)
MODERN l.\lI’RO\;l'I.\iE.\'TS. FOIL
PARTICULARS CALL I PHONE 116
011 Mill. 1'9 lit
naturist
NOTtCE
"be limited States of Am11icu,dis-
him of Connecticut .
\Viil‘lt’fls. on the will day of Jann-l
ory, 15117», the Frederick (‘. Lang Com-
pany filed a libel in the district court
of the United States for the district
«if Connecticut against the steatnlmat
"Elizabeth," her boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture. in a cause of contract
for supplies, civil and maritime, and
'u'hetr-as. by virtue. of process in due
form of law, to 1110 directed, returnable
on the 5th day of February, 1917, i
lune. seized. and taken the. said steam-
('1‘ Elizabeth and have her in my (1118'
(0113'.
Notice is hereby given that a dis-
trict court will he held in the United
Btates Court Room. in the city of
Ilartford, at 12 o‘clock noon on the 51h
(lily of February, 1917 for the trial of
«aid premises, and the owner or own-
i
l
l
:ers, and all persons who may have or
claim any interest, are hereby cited to
he and appear at the time and place
aforesaid; to show cause, if any they
have, why a final dccroc should not
pass as prayed.
l‘llESTlBith‘llflifi C.
BROOK.
‘ United States Marshal
' WILLIAM J. HAYES,
U. S. Deputy Martini.
Messrs. Foley & Martin, 64 Wall St..‘
New York city. ,
Proclors for libellant,
MIDDLE-
Soulh Norwalk, Jan. 11, 1.017.
" NOTICE
The l'nited Slat-es of America, dis-
trict, of Connecticut.
\lhcreas. on the mm (1513 of Janu-
ary. 1917 The i‘rede11ck C. Labs: Com-
panv filed a libel in the district court
of the l'niletl States fot the district
of Connecticut against the steamer
‘filoked1le"hcr boats, tackle. apparel
{and furniture, in a cause of contract
for supplies. civil and maritime and
win was, b3 tirtne of process in due
form of law. to me directed, returna-
ble on the (.111 do} of Febrnarv. 1917.
Ilmve seized and taken the said
utenmer “Rosedalte” and have her in[
1113 custod3.
Notice is hereby given that a district
court will be held in the United
Gluten Court Room. in the, city of Hart.
ford. at 12 o'clock, noon. 0.11 the
day of February. 1917 for the trial of
said premises. and the owner or own‘
era. and all persons who may have or
claim any interest. are hereby cited to '
be and appear at thotitne and place
aforesaid, to show cause. it‘ any they
have. why 11 final decree should not
pass as prayed.
CilES'l‘l'ml-‘lltul
BROOKS.
l'aitctl Staten liar-shat
“'llJJAM .l. HAVE"
repair 1'. 3. Martha
Means. Foley E ”attire. iii “'11“ Si
New York city.
Motion for lilac-bani.
South Somali. Jan it 191?.
3......»—
DIST PRICES PAID 30!
lead M1 or Tm
I. moon
5mm. mike-alt.
“a”.
(‘. MIDDLE}
1
I
5th "’
u“ t Iain:
TO LET.
‘1 TO LET—“033 AT 44 WATER WANTED—5X7 PLATE CAMERA.
street, also loft at. 40 W
South Norwalk. inquire of Edward
Farrell, 24 Haviiand street.
TO LET—SOU’BH. APARTMENT.
ground floor, 11. West avenue, South
Norwalk, Inquire upstairs on the. prem-
ises. ll? 31
TO LET——-l{0USE 0F Six ROOMS
and bath. All modem improvementS.
including electric lights. Very low rent
to April lot. to the right party. Poe.-
aession immediately. inquire at 1415
South Main street. Tel. 3i3~2 3‘12 31
To LET—2 OR 3 ROOMS NEXT
to hath. furnished mpiete for light
housekeeping, with gas and cook
stove, private family, 22 Madison St.
3 minutes from South Not-walk sta:
lion.
F ‘0' -~———-—--~ - -
To LET—ONE FOUR ROOM
apartment. improvements. inquire. at
84 Woodward avenue. Telephone 365-4
or 473-3. 511 Si
TO LET-42 ROOM FLAT, 71 Cid-
dar street. Back of store, 74 Washing-
ton street. Roodncr’s Hall for lodge
purposes. A. C. Knorr, phone 872-3.
TO LET-'6 ROOM COTTAGE,
improvements. Lawrence
A Li.
street. Ap-
ply to R Joselovaky, Water street, or
Cove av enuc,
East Norwalk.
d29 ti
TO LET STORE AT 20" EAST
Washington street. inquire at 64 80.
Main street or 'phone 60.
WANTED—~RFJNT. lt‘AMliiY 0i"
two adults would like cottage of 6 or
'1' rooms, or an apartment by April
lst. Rent about $25 or $30 per month.
if owners of such property will. cont-
municale with me, i will haVc party
see them. 1‘ '
Ask John T. Haves
7 MAIN ST.
Real Estate~Insurance
IIOS'Y‘
LOST—-Bl.1A'C‘K CARACUL llltliii‘lt‘.
Lost last Thursday. Finder please
communicate with Mrs.
land, 42 Prospect avenue,
Phone 850.
Reed i-i av l-
Norwalk.
BARTENDERS' NOTICE
There will be 11 special meeting of
local, No. 269. of Norwaik. at the Nor-
walk Hotel. tomorrow, Sunday, Janu-
ary Hill, at 11 a. tn. 'Ali bartenders
are requested to be. present.
JOHN C. SILCOX.
President
Afloat FRANK \VOIJNOUNG.
Secretary
[Hill N'ClilCE
District of Connecticut.
ily virtue of an ord-"r of sale issued
out of the United States (Patriot court
for the district of Connecticut. on the
5111 da3 of January, 1917. notice is
hereby giv on that I will sell by pub-
lic auction, for cash on Tuesday, the
thh day of Ju.",nt1at3 1917, at 1 o‘clock
p. m., at South \‘orualk. in said dis-
trict, the barge “Empire" her boats.
tackle apparel,ap1uulonancoa. and
furniture. as lobe now lies at Ray-
mond’s COCK off from Water street,
South Norwalk.
CHESTERFIELD C.
=BROOKS,
I United States Marshal
by TIMOTHY E. H'AWLEY.
Deputy U. S. Marshal
So. Norwaik, Conn.
‘Jan. 8, 1917.
MIDDLE-
Dlstrict of Norwnik. as. Probate
Court. December. 29. A. D.. 1918.
Estate of William N. Craw, late of
\‘orwalk, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
iowed six months from tho (into here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their
_ lions free.
I
l
NORWALK. Singer sewing
l
WANTED.
ater street, in good condition with good lease 11.1111
shutters. Must be a bargain for cash.
Address Camera care Sentinel.
WANTED—FEB. 10TH RAILWAY
mail clerk examinations in N01 walk.
Commence $75 month. Sample ques-
Franklin institute, Dem.
231%, Rochester, N. Y.
FOR HARVEST-
Sll‘eci & Son. Dar-
WANTED—MEN
111g ice. Raymond.
ten, Conn.
WANTED—Am“) MORE GIRLS T01
help, dancing with learners evenings.
Will take on a few more girls, and
m contuuoawnnksvaumc 811111:an
Yv‘rw
oi the
".2133...
Jan uary Clearance Sale
Follow the Crowds to Mintz’s
This Evening for Real Bargains.
The Big Clearing: Sale Event
1.“;
...Z
' .1
Year.
anon mm
.
at“ as ”...,“ ,,
...-..._...
'9‘
Women s 31011 g"
A lovely Blouse is necessary with every suit or com
Never were there more beautiful models than than of.
Georgette crepe, crepe do chine, tub silks and 11111117 lin-
geries in a variety of attractive styles.
Solid colors and pretty plaid and stripe effects, also
white and flesh.
There is a liberal range of sizes in every model.
Prices ................. , ............ $1.% to 38.50
t.
tees for the session. Mr. Hoyt landed
on the Committee on State Parks and
Reservations. and on the. joint commit!
tee on the State Library. Neither of
these will require much of Mr. Hoyt's
time in addition to the regular ses~
teach free. Good pay, steady work.
lpply at once, i’olley's Dancing
School. 1'12 3t-
WANTED—~0PlditATOilS 0N RAIN-l
coats. inquire Union Raincoat Co., old
Miller llail. Pacific and Main streets,
Stamford. Tel. 91.]. .112 31
WANTED— SilOEMA-KERS W001:
ltcelers. on high grade turn shoes.
Steady work. Lounsbury, Sonic 00..
Stamford. Conn. ill 3'.
WANTED—BASEMENT Oil. CEL
lar suitable for bowling alley or rifle
range, 85 feet long, electric light and
heat necessary. Must be cheap. P. 0.
box 511. jll 3t
WANTED—~ ENERGETiC WOMAN
to sell Itoycc‘s Extracts. Toilet Artl.
cles and Household Novelties. Call
or address Miss A. Stimson, General
Agent, care Mrs. Crawfilt) Chestnut
St. 111 3t
WANTED—FEMALES TO SEW
hooks and eyes; also girls over 16
years for light factory work. Good
wages and steady position. Royal
Mfg. Co. 85 Washington street.
WANTED—CIRL OPERATORS 0.\'
machines. Good pay,
steady work. S. it‘ovncr, 55 Hay street.
South Norwalk.
WANTED—OLD FALSP TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. i pay $1 to $5
per set. Mail to 1.. Iliazt'r, 2007 8. Fifth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will semi
leash by return mail. )9 in
WANTED—(llilLS BETWEEN ii
i
'1‘
|
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE
claims for settlement.,
Those who neglect to present their ac-l
counts. properly attested. within raid
1 me will he depart-ed 11 recovery All
”quested to make immediate payment
to
‘ an a. canw.
M
We Dtlim All Our Town
RED our. COAL
3321.950. 9N."
31111.11. vl'vt
WK ”WM (30.. he.
1 M at. I. m
1". (it.
....
t
' per” 'ms 111111111011 to 5191‘ Batate art-l)
l,
l
-l
1
l
g." manta-AW“
'Mleme
l
and 11} years of one. Apply J. J. (‘ash
Ltd. Chestnut street.
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO AS-
slat with honscw.ork Address. stating
particulars, 0. it., care Sentinel
WANT
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK lN
10x shop, 1‘
PERATORS ()N SEWING MAGHM
"93. pay while learning 1
I
l
Cluett, Peabody;
& Ca, inc. ‘
GOING SOUTH I
on
Old Dominion Line I
Savannah Line
Clvde Line |
Let Us Get Your
Reservation.
i. M. Lay 1111 ll Co..inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
3 Ram-can Ava. 8°. Not-wait
. N 5'60”.“ sn-
DM’ ,
NQRMQN ‘
(Wk-um”
Isions la attenr hearings, which sat:
isfles‘ Stew" who likes Darien so
well that. he is best satisfied when he
is .11 his desk in the. Town Hall. They
considered very good appoint-
“ r ”W. ¢1r\l L' <t11-t‘
are
moms
in the House. Mr. Hoyt finds things
rather tedious at. liar-(ford. where, as
yet, he. will not well acquainted. but
it will not take our affable Represen-
tative long to get acquainted. But it
is not like home, where “Steve" has a
glad hand for every man, woman and
child, after his long service as station
agent and Town Clerk.
St-nlor Williamson of Maple avenue,
received generous treatment yester-
day at the hands of the President pro-
tein. of the Senate. when the commit-
tee assignments were made,
looated on four committees Mr Wll~
llatnaon's three terms in the
liouse, will make him a valuable mam-
her of the upper chamber, and this
was recognized by Senator Lyman in
making the assignments. Sentor Wil-
liamson is assigned to the Committee
on Humane Institutions, which will
consider the proposed liteformutory
for Women. and the extension of the
Farm or lnebrtales. both or which
have been recommended by the. Gov-
ernor and seem likely to become a
large part of this year's legislative
program He is also chairman of the
Committee on Forfeited llights. which
considers the appeals of men who
have been convicted of crimes to be
restored to citizenship The Senator
has also been made chairman of two
of the Joint committees~thoso on the,
State Library and on Contingent Ex-
penses.
What has become of the
parcel express” that wan talked about
a little time. 111:0. it was said that Man-
ager Potter of the Connecticut (loin-
party had the extension of the electric
express system now conducted on n
' portion
'throngh to Stamford. under consider-
Yntlon. and later on would oxtend
Epackarzc and buzgagea-xpreas
of its line ea'tt of llarien,
the
service
over the trolley lines as far as New
York city. we feel quite sure that a
Tax Collector’ 8
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the City of
in the County of Fairiield,:
Nor-walk.
and the State of Connecticut. and the
several taxing districts of said City.
on the Assessment List of 1915, which
taxes will become due and payabieon
the first day of February, A. D.. 1917,
that 1 will meet them to receive said
taxes at the Office of tho Collector in
the City Hall, corner of North Main
and Marshall streets, in the Secon
Taxing District, of said City. on Thurs-
day, February lat, 1917. from 9 until
12 o'clock forenoon. and from 2 to 5
o'clock in the afternoon. and that said
ottlce will be open thereafter for the
purpose of receiving said taxes. every
week day at the same hours, Saturday
afternoon: and legal holidays except-
1
ed.
Town Monthly Hall. Wall street.
First District. from Holiday. February
ibth. to and including “Wu
“ 'v'clt lot. “It
On all uses which lull remain an-
Mattertholmdayutma.
11.. mt. inmmt at the rate or a w
cent. par un- ittl to M m-
the In! N *M, 1m. um
thus-m shall be we
and u m an. Jam
lab. 5. a. an.
mu chairman-b1
we! the mm
being.
“trolley V
‘ ‘1
Taxes will also be received at 11103
—“
large number of people along the trol-
ley lines would patronize such a ser-
vice in pchete ace to paying Adams 01
home other PXplFSs company 25 cents
for the delivery of a pound of candy
or any other small package, which is
demanded of the Noroton and Darien
residents and some of the other townsl
in this section unless they go and get
it from the depots themselves. al-
though thc express companies charge
just the same for express matter call-
ed for as they do in towns where they!
mwm;
VALUES
in Furniture and Housefurnishi-n'gs to be
Found Here
Kai-E
47/, //
it If you wish to purchase one piece of furniture or for-
The following did not happen either ’ . _ _
in 11.111911 or Coscob but in New Can. ntsh a whole house, this is the place.
aan. Two boys about fifteen years i We Carry the largest and most complete assortments AAAA
old, each of the name of Weed, and
who are related and live next door 10,24
very ‘ ' '
one another. but who are not
friendly. were one morning last week,
attending to their chickens. The runs
of the chlckenyards of the two places
were only separated by a wire fence,
and one of the Weed boys was watch-
ing. through the wire fence the other
boy. when he saw him bring out of
the kitchen a kettle of boiling water
and commence to fill the chicken‘s'
drinking-fountains with the boiling wa-
ter. Neither spoke at the time, but lat-
er the witness to the incident, think-.
ing to make himself pleasant and also,
for the amusement of a crowd, sang?
out: "i saw John giving his hens boil-l
in; water this morning, trying to make
them lay hard-boiled eggs!" "The‘
loke'a on you," promptly retorted‘
John, "for i saw you doing the same!
thing to the rooster!"
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
George Mole
George. Mole died Thursday 111‘ his
home. 226 Cottage street. Bridgeport
at the age of 39 years. lie leaves 11
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Stewart Tlrc'
funeral will in held at the home of hlsl
daughter- nt 2 oclotk Sunday after.
noon. the Rev, Stephen Fish Sherman,
Jr.. officiating. linrinl will he in Nor ‘
walk.
Dorothy May Harris
The funeral of Dorothy May. iti-
year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Harris was held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from the reui<~
deuce. of the parents, 531. . llowurd‘
avenue, llritlgeport. There was a
large. gathering of schoolmates,
friends and neighbors and a beautiful
floral display. The Rev. hintest Fred-
erick Weisc, pa'stor
Methodist Episcopal Church. officiated.
The pallbearers were 6 girls of the
:Sunday schnol~Gla1lys Shoemaker.
lllargaret Heminnay, Sophia 'l‘helin.
llsahel llartis, Esther \ielson. Ethel
|Ritzman. The Rev. Mr “bite read
lthe committal services at Lakevicw‘
cemetery.
I
BROTHERHOODS GUARD MEETING
ROOM
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—-Wlth the' en-
trances to the meeting room guarded,
the conference of the representatives
of the four railroad brotherhoods was
resumed here today. Tile conferces,
representing every railroad in the
country. continud the discussion of
action of the brotherhoods contin zent
upon the attitude of the United States
Suprrmr Court in the Adamson law
test case.
Mr. Cobb. general-chairman of the
men employed on the Canadian 'Pacif- *
ic Railway, appeared at the meeting.
it was stated that he is representinfl
the four bmtherhooda of Canada in
addition to the men on his own road.
FUNERAL 0? MR. WRIGHT
WASWV'W‘ON. Jan. 12.~«l"unernl
servicerfor Dr. Hamilton Wright. who
won international repute chiefly
thmnfit his efforts as representative
of the l‘nlted Stat-'11 to solve the on
lam problem. wen- held hem today.
"a had been to "Wealth ninen ms.
when he in insured in an automobile
accident in From while engaged in
mil-tr. work than. no died on his
her-v- bm My.
1 m MID “manor:
1‘ 11111
i .
I
t
1
i .
of the Grace;
in The Norwalks.
Prices the lowest and quality the highest.
The A. .l. Angevine 81 Son Co.
FURNITURE
_ 'u
‘ .
.39.
53 WALL ST.
NORWALK
Phone 438
J. D. Jackson
UPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
As.
EYES .EXAMINED FREE
PROMPT DELIVERY
Tea Co.
‘ PHONE 909
Great
A&P BUTTER ............................... 41¢ lb.
1 “America’s Finest Creamery.”
14 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR FOR ................ $1,005
H. O. OATMEAL, per pkg. . . .. ............ 14¢
WHEATENA, per pkgt . .......................... 15¢
GRANDMOTHER’S WHEAT FARINA, "
Large pkg. . ................................ 13¢
ALASKA SALMON, tallcans .................... 12¢
OILQSA-RDINES, per C31: ........................... 5c
PURE LARD cut to ......................... 20¢ lb.
QU'AKER CORN FLAKES, pkg. ..._. ..... i ........ . 5¢
LIMA BEANS, per pound ....................... 19;;-
WHITE BEANS, per pound ..................... 14¢
WHOLE GRAIN RICE ....................... 17¢. lb.
SQUIRE’S CHESTER BACON ............... 2541 lb.
SMOKED SHOULDERS. lean. tender ......... 16¢ lb
CRIfi'S PURE cn'rsne, bottle .......... 7c
7 CAKES PURE BORAX SOAP ................ 25¢
BAKED BEANS, large cam ..................... 10¢
SNIDER‘S TONATO SOUP .............. 3 cans 25¢
Great A. &P. Tea Co.
Norwalk Chronicler