FOR «SALE.
FOR SALE—llOI‘SE, SIX ROOMS.
lights. city “illt‘l‘, Trolliy
:I‘t>:~r~' door. Large garden. No reason-
:Ehle offer refused. Make an otter t‘.
it. Allen, Wilson avenue, South .\'or
:. alk.
..L,
If‘ir'. .t'ic
FOR SALE—~A QUANTITY OF HAY
“tor sale. price $12 to $15 per ton in
ham. Address \l‘ilton, Conn, ‘box 43.
LOST.
LOST—~.\.\' AUTOMOBILE ROBE
letwecn West Washington street and
{titer street. Please return to A. R.
lt'eet‘dt, 15:? Ease ave, Norwalk. 318 3
not ttOillt
‘NOTtCE
’tite i'nitt‘d States of America. dis-
tt ict of Connecticut.
\Vllt'l‘t‘as on the 13th day of January.
tall. the Frank Richard anti Gardner
(‘Ompany filed a libel in the district
court of the I’nited States for the dis-
trict of Connecticut, against the steam-
boat Rosedalc, her boats, tackle, up
panel and furnitttre, in a cause of cott-
tract for nutterinls and supplcs. civil
.nud 111aritime,a.nd whereas, by virtue,
of process in due form of law, to m0
«tirected, returnable on the 5th day of
l-‘et-ruary. 1917, I have seized and talc
. n the said steamboat Rosetiale, and
ifltlc‘ her in lily custody.
I, .‘(otice is llt’l‘f‘lly‘RlVl‘ll that a dis-
trzct court will be held in the llnitetI
l‘tatr's Court Room, in the city of
’ttattiortl. t'onn.. on the 5th day of
l‘cbt'uztt'y. lftl’f. for tlte trial of said
premises, and the owner or owners,
and all persons who may hate or
t iaita any intt rest, hereby t'itct‘.
‘l he and appear at the time and
Hate aforesaid, to show cause. it' an."
ioey hate, why a final decree should
ll l‘i‘
Till pass .ts prayed.
4'll!C.\"t‘lCliitll£l.t) L‘
MIDDLEBIIOOK.‘
I'. S. Marshal
\\'ll.l.l.\.\l J. HAYES, i
l‘ni‘p. I'. S. Marshal
Elit‘SSI‘S. Foley & Illai‘tiu. (it Wall
1" reet, New York City. proctors l'or
lilsellanl. South Norwalk. Jan. 16. 1917.,
H~—-n—_-- .._.—.... “-—
NOTICE
'litt- l'uiteti States of America,
lt‘ltl of Connecticut.
\l'hercas on the filth day of January,
in]? the Frank Richard and Gardner
liompany filed a libel in the district.
rourt of the l,‘nitttd States for the dis
trim of Conn, against the steamboat
J-Liizabeth, her boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture, in a cause of materials
:-ud supplies, civil and maritime. and
Whereas, by virtue of process; in due
form of law. to me directed. returnable
on the 5th day of February, 1.017, I
l-av-g seich and taken the said steam-
til<~
boat Elizabeth: anti have her in my
custody. .
Notice is hereby given that a alts
trict court will he held in the linitct
i-ltatetz Court lloom. iii the city ot-
Ttiariford. (‘onn.. on the 5th thy ol’
llt‘cbrtlary, 1917, for the trial of said
premises. and the owner or owners.
and all pf-I‘mlfi, wlto may have or
(taint any interest. are hereby cited to
.t c and appear at the time, anti plncc
storesaid, to show cause. it‘ ally they
1 me. why a final decree should not
pass as prayed. "
it itES'i‘Eitlt‘iELD C‘. P-iIfiDiEBROOK;
. U. S. Marshal
WIIJIJAM J. HAYES,
. Den. U. S. Marshal.
Messrs. Foley & Martin, 64 Wall
street, New York City. Proctors for
ailt-ellant. South Norwalk, Conn. Jan-
uary, 16. 1917.
NOTICE
District. of\ Norwalk, ss Probate
Court, January 2. A. D.. 1916.
Estate of William S. Wilcox. late. of
.‘Jorwalk. in said district, deceased.
~——-——
a
Hint of Norwalk. hath limited and nl-’
town/i six: months frnm tho data horn. ‘
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within saith
time. will be deharred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
nequested to make immediate payment
to
MATILDA .A. \VII.C()X
Executrix
b
TOO BUSY.
Mrs. Exewjlftn going downtown
”his morning.
EerSltopping. my dear?
Mrs. Eyre—No, I haven't time for
mat: am to flow some things that I
“peed—Philadelphia. Inquirer.
RUE. lift WASHNGTON STREET.
A The court of probate for the dis-
WANTED.
l
i
|
TO LET——TllE sroan ox xonru
MAIN STREET, vow occoetun or
TIIE senaav & nurcnuvsox co.
won. BE eon RENT raon APRIL
1, 1917. THIS IS AN UNUSUAL or-
POTUNITY T0 socrnn A year
LARGE STORE 1N A MOST DESIR-
ABLE LOCATION. J. invincible.
. \‘cn, Conn.
i
l
-.‘—.r~
TO LET ~5 ROOMS AT 12 CHEST—t
nttt street. Second floor. Improve-
ments. Inquire I”. I). Lawton, 40 Ila)"
vigw avenue. ,
To LET STORE A1 20‘: EAST
\l'ashinston street. 4 room apartment,
39 Chapel street, Norwalk, also
room apartment, 2t9 East Washington
street, East Noryvalk. Inquire at til 80.
Main street or 'pbone 60.
p
D
To LET~~-TWO FURNISHED
rooms with all convenience. Inquire
:5 Putnam avenue. South Norwalk.
in; 3t
'ro LET-~0.\'ii 4 ROOM APART-
mcnt. Improvements. Inquire 84 Wood-
ward avenue. Tel. 365-4 or 4733.
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS Wl’i‘ll illi-
provemcnts. 2 minutes from trolley.
Rent. cheap. inquire after 6 p. m.. 23
Elizabeth Street. 1'16 6‘.
TO LET «Mil-3‘ IN SWARTZ &
Corbett block, containing 5.000 square
feet of floor space with light on all
sides. Otis freight elevator serviced
Steam heat-3d. For further partied,
lurs. apply at the office of The Old;
Well Cigar Company. I
t
TO LET —5 ROOM FLAT, 71 cu?
tlar street. Back of store. 74 Washing-i
ton street. lloodner's ilall for lodge.
purposes. A. C. Kuorr, phone 872-3. ’
t
TO LETrv—rt‘. ROOM COTTAGE, ALL:
improvements. Lawrence street. Ap-i
ply to R. Jowlot‘sky. Water street, Qri
(‘ove arcane. East Norwalk. dfltl it"
A,
t
WANTED RENT, FAMILY OF‘
two adults would like cottage of t‘. ort
Trooms. or an apartment by Aprill
3.". or $40 per- month!
lst. llent about
It‘ owners of such property will com-3
municale with me, I will have party
see them. “ '
Ask John T. Haves ?
7 MAIN ,ST. NORWALKJ
Real Estate-Insurance
We Deliver All Over Town ;
RED OAK COAL
3 Bu. No. 2 Nut ..... $1.00
3 Bu. No. I Nut .......... $mo
WM. EFFRON CO.. Inc.
3 Rowan St. E. Norwalk.:
Tel. 441. 'Tel. 441.
BUSINESS-horrid.
._...._..’.__ ...._.._
NOTICE
CLAIRVOYANT —— WHEN IN
Bridgeport call in and sec Madam
Carr. site will tell you something to
your advantage. speaks 7 languages,
‘28? William street, Bridgesport C'onn.
NOTICE
From this date 1 will not be respond
sible for any debts contracted by my
wife. Alice. Waters.
CHARLES S. WATERS,
Haven't. you a. little
4 “healthy
curiosity" about today's
classified
, ads? if one of them ’should be greatly
, important to you.
would not such
curiosity pay? -
‘t‘ro‘ss and River streets. Norwalk.
/
Cltteit, Pea intuitl
t
u i‘HE ANNING ,J.
l
t
t
. 1:30 p. m.
t
‘t
----*l CHINESE SHORFTHAND SYSTEM
I
file Bankolehcl/i/e Jennie
watered—A vorxo 1am
teacher for a foreign young man to.
teach English language. must have
little experience. Address A, care Sen“
tiuel. A
WANTED-A GOOD JERSEY COW.
Fresh milker. Address 65 Lexington
avenue. in at
WANTED.~A(H£I\'TS AND REPRE-
seutatives. lluSSeil system, New Ha
jil 3t
WANTEb—vouxo MAN as as
sistant shipping clerk. One with ex-
perience preferred. R. W. Hat Shop,
316 31
WANTED~ MACHINIS’I‘S, TWO
lathe hands and two bench hands for
all round bench work. Good chalice
and steady work for the right men.
Iiigley Machine t‘o., (‘hestuut strtctd
Sotztltxxorwalk, Conn. i
l
WANTED—Gilli. OPERATORS 0);“
Singer sewing machines. (loud pay.
sttady work. S. Itovner, {.3 Day street.
Sottih Norwalk.
.. _...4;-— W-~fi.
l
WANTED~OLD FALSE TEETH”
Don't matter if broken, I pay $1 to $5
per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth
street. Philadelphia. Pa. Will send
cash by return mail. it) 13L
WANTEDuGlRLS BETWEEN 14
and 16 years of age. Apply J. J. (rash
Ltd. Chestnut street.
""WANTEDwYOUNG Gilli. TO AS-
sist with housework. Address, stating
particulars. 0. it, care Sentinel.
. ,
‘ t
WAN T
”*n— ‘
WANTED—«Gilli. FOR
work. stenographer prciet't: l.
(llt‘lt‘ll‘ l'.
OPERATORB on snwrxo nacho
tines. pay while learning. ,
l
81 60.. Inc.
FAST FREIGHT LIN} TO NEW
YORK.
sMI't
PORTATION UNI. lv-u.
Frelght boat leaves Pier 2‘! Eu‘
River, New York (foot of Gotham“
t
'
l
i
lug '
' it.) every day sxcopt Sunday. It 3 p M labor. not a moan
m. Freight Much-ed at Norwalk up it T
5 n. 3.. and at bout» Norwalk u; it5
i
t
i
i
l
l
George F. Footn, Gene!"
'11.
i
WASHINGTON, Jan.
many persons‘had given up in despair,
a Chinaman has perfected a short-
hand system for the Chinese lanuuace
and has opened schools in China. The.‘
system. is described in ativipés to the.
[Commerce Department today, permits‘.
a “speed of HO words a minute.
The great dilliculty in the way of
,writing Chinese in short hand has
’bcen the lack of \vritten“'vowels and
lconsonants in the language. The char-
iacters representing the language do
i not express spccific sounds. The, same
isyllable often. too, may be spoken in
asm‘any as nine different. tones, each
lhaving a morale meaning.
1
l
i ,
i
‘N
The settlem‘nt of _v
invited. .
THE '
I
l
\
“IN EITHER CASE
comparatively simple matter or it in ’ ..
tremely compli ‘atcd. In either case itaxiltléng:d'
conscxenttous p‘irsonal attention so that your
beneficiary wfl‘ reccicve ti
the least possi ‘le trouble.
SuCh attenti‘n characterizes
The People's Trust Company. Consultations
'rTRUsocnem
of “South Neliwhlkz-ngnh
our estate may prove a
1.; fullest returns with
\
° service of
i’l‘llcc."
5, tnent
I ,said that‘boxing w
‘8’“Anm'f’ «unintended l
‘the Mexican question
.mn-mm .
it o doubtful .4 there to a
petun- Ibo annual ham t '
ac in this town and bellmfielw
t
it: ('3?th “gt-Jul“ '5' _"’ “.0. u hate street The funeral now .
or near perfect a fmjw“ :3 Mil this morning ‘I it So from ti...
home. and nine o‘clock from 3| .1“
“mi in: dulllflly enunciated "IN.
tfmnfl’tlfll it! While pectin .‘uph’u Church, where a nouieut high
Rev. William G. 0mm. pastor of I
First ill-{boom church. introduced
Dr. (‘adman with a few appropriate
remarks u to his character Illd’
tation as a man and lecturer. " " - t
Dr. (.‘adman began his talk by“;
bouncing war. He declared himself
against it unless, as he expressed it.
“war can il'ui something worse than
itself." It can be seen in this state-
ment. the attitude of Dr. Cadman to-
ward the devisuttion caused by Tvur.
The lecturer modified his statement
in that he said he believed that there
were times when war was actually a
necessity. He declared that on cer-
tain occasions that battle was the
only remedy for a wrong. As an ex-
amplc of this. he gave. the freeing of
slaves by ‘brahum Lincoln.
in. t‘attutan presented a vivid de-’
sciiptiou ot‘ the confusion which ex-t
listed when his regiment was muster-
ed out for the hunter. lie told of the
pocrwquipment. the lack of shoes,
rifles, clothing, and of the delay in
getting the regiment in marching or—
der. He said that it took several
days before the boys were ready to
march away.
“It can be seen," said Dr, Cadnum.
"that the fifty years of nearly per-
petual peace has blunted the char-
actcr of America."
The lecturer expressed the opinion
that the average American is far cu».
0 those of other nationalities
perior i .
in intelligence and education. lie
lilt‘llllnilt‘tl the effect that enwron-
m: at hat: on a people. He asked his
audience it‘ they supposed that I’ll-
grints would have had the same stern
qualities if they had been placed in
Africa among the wooded forests.
"The country needs a national
bath." said Illr. t‘adntan. "it is not
what it has done. it is what it is do-
ing, and what it is doing depends on
its envirotmtcnt."
llr. t‘adman said that therewcrc
men today who hold high positions
in life solely through their power of
ilut-nt speech. He said, however. that
underlying the skin of every \ankce
would he found thought anti courage.
'l‘he lecturer declared himself to be
in favor of preparedness. He s.\<lt
that a man was not a patriot just be-i
cause he sang “My titutntry/"l‘ts of:
He defined a patriot as one
ttc needs of the coun-
t ttnd remedied thelu.
husclf as be-
t
who tlnds out 1
try and then me
Dr. Claimant expressed it ..
int; indignant as to the preparedness
of this nation. He spoke disparagtntzly
of the coaches furnished the novel-no
for transportation of troom to
In mentioning the tlmo
lltc border. . .
o arrive to lie).-
it took the troops t .
tco. lir. (‘adman said that lit tool; 1;
days. while t‘hcvaveraue- tone was
onlv 31,, days. The trams were titt-
healthy. unsanitary. and must have
been built lit the Victorian titties.
«(cording to lir. Cadmn't.
tlr. (‘udntau commented on the lm;
patriotism Slitlwn‘ll)‘ the South and by
limits. it" said that my southern
states had not stint a man to the bar.
tlcr. Ho. declared that ‘I‘cxas, itself.
had only three troops .l‘.\ the valley
of the ltio tirandc, while how \ork
state sent 23,000 ntctl a ‘dtstnnt‘e ot
a tilt lies. . .
All. lilttdmnu recommended thatw e\-
erv boy be given a six months Lillll:
mi: in a military catnp. lie told how»
wonderfully strong. anti healthy 1;.
men in -hit O\\"l regiment were. it
as one ot the pitu-
and that he had
ei lll‘ amusements.
'eticouraued it on several occasions;
"The men in all of the vcgitntnt‘.
proved their grit and courage (d‘e‘:
Through the bar
escaped them."
titan remarked on their sptr
lie declared it to no
expected anti much
he stayed
anti over again.
Dr. Cad
ittutl welfare.
all that could be
higher than some of those \v
at home.
Ht.“ continued his lecture touching
on the beauty of the plants anti upon
the pathos of those at the border. He
he spirit of the boys and
t that "it God sent
fighting for
hell they‘d go."
set] the work of
said that they let
men to hell tor
country. then ‘to .
lir. (‘udman prm
the American Red Cress and urged
all to join it. '
He said that it it an:
all to join it. lie said that it is an‘
more thanr
words could describe. '
in describing the .\lcx1can
Dr. Cadntan stated that the T ‘
were worse than the Mexicans. He.
.utid that they Were. a superstitiousi
and cruel people. He said that hot
beam front innumerable sources thntt
the Mexicans were lovable rpeople if
properly handled. . '
“The greatest need in Mexico IS:
"wt or a staple government," said Dr.‘
Cadman in ’conclusion. "And until
..ttettigénce dominates the land. how
can a staple government exist? It
has been a pleasure to serve my
country. and *I hope that i ave.
proved wcrthy of the trust."
EtGHTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD
_ Backnche, sore muscles, stiff Joints;
dark 'put‘f's under eyes and bladder dis-
orders are symptoms of diseased littl-
flneys. H. H. Adams. Springfield, 310..
writes: "I had a very severe attack
of kidney trouble. I am getting old.
eighty-seven. itrled different treat-
ments but none did me so much good
as Foley Kidney Pills. i considem i,
the best." Foley Kidney {Pills are ton-
tc in action, and quick to give good ré-
suits.
\
policy. 5
exans.
h
.___.J
'BESTI‘ PRICEiatPAID Eon
5Mdlililoot‘tl for Telephone
“ L printout
‘ ‘35 Rowan St: ,(tt‘mEast'
cl. ‘1906 m.
.1906 w
Harold Hulse,
their . ~
NOrvvnlk. >25 ‘Waohlngton jet:
F. mm» at Irv In?” hm
In CH ll m. vent W: to
that!» smut. mood} or Faun-m
““416! A 1 mm. In! "It! to the
bone of her out, flu. ("mocha Into
It“: was sung by Rev, M. J. Lynch
Interment took place in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Everett E. Hutu
Everett E. llulsc, of this city, died
Tuesday morning. of pneumonia at
Newberry, South Carolina, Mr. liaise
was thirty years old and was well
known about the city as Pet. He is
survived by a wife at Newtterry, S. (‘..
a mother, two bothers and one sister.
Mrs. Julian. Mr. liaise, Chas, F. Hulse.
Mrs. Amsly liolston.‘
Interment at Newberry. S C.
Rose M. Taylor
ROsc M. Taylor. the daughter of M".
and Mrs. Frederick Taylor, died sud- l“
denly last evening at the home of her
intents on~l5 Quintttrd avenue. The
cau'se of death was dilation of the
heart, Funeral services will he held
Saturday afternoon and ‘will he pri-
vate. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman will
officiateand interment will be in (‘11- ;
ion cemetery. itowayton
John King.
.loiut Kine. engineer at the Miams
Manufacturing t‘o.. dropped dead in:
\
the engine. room this afternoon a117,:
l'lt on his return front dinner. Hey \I 69 C t 49
thine here from Boston anti was . C orse S 0
lo; aim at ltatchtord’s iiotcl with his 1 C t 79C
ms‘n h {t‘ orse S
i
Funeral of S. B. Byxbee
The funeral services of Captain Si-ti}
t ...’/
lists ll. Byxttee, who died ytsttrday at i$.;\\©;...q:. ,2,
will
0
u
the Iate"home at BS First street,
he held Friday afternoon at
A few of the big specials’ior‘f
avg!“
.I'ii‘ER
.ie
,2;
.1”:
l
:30"
lllintzs
So. Norwalk ,
January Clearance Sale
Tomorrow
$10 Coats
$8 Coats
$6 Coats
All Suits '4 Price
Shapes 10c, 25c, 50c, $1
$6 Silk Poplin Dresses
. $3.95
$125 Gloves 95c
50c Mittens 29c
75c Waists 49c
$1 Waists 75c
69c Waists 39c
Sweaters
' $595
$4.95 .
$875
5
1,.
’a
/
1-3 Off
/
1. I
“v.4 8.
o'clock'from the home of his sister.
Miss Jennie A. Byxbee, 1:) (love. ave‘.
nuc. Interment. will be in Norwmk
cemetery.
.___.——
Funeral of Winifred Mcinerney. l
’t‘ltt funeral of tho late Winifred‘
Sella-rue), wife of Michael McIner-i
no) will be held tomorrow morning‘
at 3 o‘clock from St. Mary‘s cliurclt.t
Inn-intent will be in St. Mary's come;
ter).
l
l
“-m...’ .
TODAY IN WALL STREET;
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. nix—Tin?
further heaviness of Bethlehem Steel
which added it) points to yesterday‘s
lOSs of 30 points. was the overshad-.
owing l'eutut': of today's early opernu
lions. Otherwise gain; of modcratc.‘
proportions were the rule, with mark-j
etl strength in Marine i’ftl, Atlantic,
lull attd West indies. industrial .\i<§
cohol and Pittsburgh Cool, 1‘. S. Stch
and Allied shares were fl‘actioually;
higher with Metals. Motors and subsi-y
PHONE 909 PROMPT DELIVERY
Great @ Tea Co.
REAL VALUES
This week we call your special ’attention to our High-
Grade Coffees—roasted and blended by experts. They are
nmatchable values. _
EL RYAD COFFEE .. .......................... 35¢
The choicest product of the world’s finest plantations. -
30 S&H Stamps with each pound. '
SULTANA COFFEE .. ....................... 30¢ lb.
Money and skill cannot produce a coffee with more “
strength or flavor.
20 S&H Stamps with each pound;
IONA COFFEE ...................... 25¢ lb.
Fresh from the roaster. Better than most best; collects.
I 5 S&H Stamps with each oound.
................ 20¢ lb.» .
Unmatchable v‘lut.
diaries.” Union Pacific anti Iteadlnx'
.vet'c almost role features of the rail-
way division at. slight advances, '
WALL S’l‘ltEE'i‘. Noon.~Bethle-‘
lzcm Steel reacted another point to
420 before it made complete recov-
ery. the preferred meanwhile losing‘
10 points. Tendencies elsewhere were
towards higher levels. Steel makine
an extreme, gain of 1 3-8, with 1 to 3
poirt: for similar industrials and l"
for Gulf States Sfeel. Motors, (‘op-
pots. Shippings. international Paper.“
National Enamulling. American Anti.
cultural Chemical. Central Leather
and Mexican Petroleum also were:
lifted i to 3 points. With Western‘
Union ~featuring the. yutilitics at a;
point rise. Rails developed a:
titnt tone on light. dealings. Reccs-E
sinus of I to points ensued beforei
non“. Bonds were steady? I
.- ‘0
) .A'u
o
u
“'AL LSTREE’I‘. 1:30 p. nix—Atld't-u
:ional advances were made. in thci
. ~t'tcrnccn. Coppers leading the ntorei
active. movement with lTnited States,
Steel and Bethlehem Steel. the latter
at an actual gain of_8 points. LongI
Island was again lronaest of the?
ants. rising 2 H points. i
\FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
IO S&H Stamps with each pound.
W ’
omen s Blouses
A lovely Blouse is necessary with every suit or coat.
Never were there more beautiful models that those of.
'Georgette crepe. crepe dc chine, tub silks and dainty lin- ,
gerics in a variety of attractive styles. ‘1
Solid colors and pretty plaid and stripe effects. also",
white and flesh. '
There is a liberal range of sizes in every model.
Prices ......... .. ...... , ............ $1.93 to $6.50-
sr; WASHINGTON. ST.
JAPS INDEPENDENT OF GERMAN.
DYE MAKERS i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.——Japa§esc,
mamu
independent of the German dye pro"
ducers, advices to the Departmem of
Commerce say. Dye users suffered af-
ter the war began and many factorieS}
were built. to make. colors. Now it is:
declared there is an over-supply and
manufacturers are. seeking to have an
export. bun removed so that. any sur-
plus‘may be sold abroad.
95.7..
Perfecuttn
Oil Heaters.
Lt EV"! home should have one—
“0 53101“!an odor, perfectly ‘
jsafe and reliable.. '
PRICES $3.75 to $4.98 .
l
.,
t
l
m r... Genetic ,
H iihone 1069-2 ‘
“So. Norma.
, cpl-blunt , Delivery. ,
facturers have madt themselves/i
t
Wm
'/"
it
a
to Furniture and Housefumis‘hings to be.
t-i
it ~ Found Here
ii If you wish topurchase one piece of furniture (or furs"
nish a whole house, this is the place. . p"
_ we carry the largest and “PM complete, assortments V
in The Norwalks. ’
Prices .the lowest and quality the highest.
Omit/7r H/cyrxr
Norwalk Chronicler