WANTEB. WANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN . [or printing department, Croiut d: Knapp Co. 323 3t WANTED-MEN 'ro HARVEST, ice at Brookslde. Wednesday morning 'a‘. '3' o'clock. J; B. Raymond .9: Co. l t 123 Bi WANTED—POSITION BY LADY s‘enographer who has had experience in manufacturing concerns. Very mold mid accurate. Address “Anxious" care: I.’ Sentinel. 323 st WANTED—~T’Vl'0 “AIDS, ONE AS rook and lauudres‘s, and one as second mum to care for boy of four. Mrs. Wm. Lander, 37 France street, Norwaik. 'l‘el. 1037. 123 3L WANTED—KITCHEN lIRL ’I‘O AS- E lassiiied........ ‘ Advertisements ,Mw_ r. PA... ,waAMWA“ A, MB. more TO LET. 'ro LET—47'1"}! ROOMS wl'rnv tit-l increments. 2 minutes loom trolley. Rent cheap. inquire otter 6 p. 111.. 23 Elizabeth street. 123 (it TO LET --WITH' A PRIVATE FAM— ily. a large, nicely furnished front room. New business center. Suite-I hie for two gentlemen or man and wife. Board it desired. Address "X" core at Sentinel. j23 3t To LET—STORE AT 44 WATER street, also loft at 40 Water street,3 South Norwallt. Inquire of Edward Farrell, 24 Haviland street. 1‘0 LEWFBOOR. SIX Rooms, N0 26 ltiorwin street. movements at 32 Taylor avenue. to- on thin page. Twenty-Five Words $1.00. Blockface «Caps Double Price. lisccllmmo Ads. or MT”; 50. 1 week m SALE: q FOR SALE—~E‘XHIBITION 'ANDI utility Barred Plymouth Rocks, 20 re- males and six males. Will sell by lot or otherwise at reasonable price. Sal.- istactiou guaranteed. Charles R. Pct- ly, Rowayton, Conn. Phone 787-2. 522 St FOR SALE~3 WORK ' HORSES and drivers. All horses guaranteed. 5 Winfield street, E. Farr, sale and or change stable. Phone 874-12. 120 3t FOR SALEmHOUSE 8 ROOMS, electric lights. City Water. House 3 years old. Must sell it at once on account of illness. Reasonable offer not refused. Apply to 28 Bill! street. South Norwalk. 119 (it ‘ TO LET-«5 ROOMS WITH Am. uu-‘ FOR SALE‘SIX ROOM HOUSE and ibarn with half acre of land on 5‘31 in housework. APPLY 10 Mrs Bill" quire at the United Grocery, or R. 0. new West Norwalk Road, near 001* 99 (itch, .. Franklin street. WANTED—BOY WANTED. APPLY to Joseph Davis, 85 Washington street, South Norwalk. 322 at j22 3t WANTED—alt BOY 0R YOUNG man as worker in a dry goods store. Apply A. Dickerman & Son. ’ WANTE‘D—~ ENGINEER, STEADY work. Capable of handling horizontal cud vertical boiler. Apply John C. Wilson & Co. 120 3t WANTED~ TRIMMERS. EXPERIr c-oced on men's soft hots. Steady work. Good pay. Franklin Hot ‘00., 19 West‘ on street, New York City, no at] l WANTED——T0 BUY ALL KINDS1 of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra prices for calves. 'Ii. Fl‘li‘dlllitll, 35 Ely menus. Tel. 1151. wmvso—ssvnnnr. cool) TYP- ists, stenographers and diotaphone op- erators with a large progressive organ. nation. Address replies to ”B" care of sentinel. no 3t‘ WANTED—l—BOARDERS. FURNISH (ml rooms with good table board. 'Also woman wants to go out by the day to do housework. Inquire 25 Lexington; «venue or phone 304-15. ‘ . ...”... . ...—......— .. .. WANTED—«GIRL OPERATORS 0N: singer sewing machines. Good pom} steady work. S. Rovner, 55 Day SII'GEL: South Norwalk. ; 2..-... , ,. l NOTICE CLAlRVt‘J‘l’ANT m WHEN Bridgepoit call in and are Modem (lax-r, she will tell you something to lN‘ your adVautage, ' sides. Raymond. TO LET-02: FOR SAME. CHEAP. six room house in Tierney street, in good condition. Large yard and chick-l on 000p. Enquire ill Hoyt street, Nor‘ walk. I i To LETleUIilNltlilEl‘) ROOMS, heat and convenient-es for light house keeping, 68 Spring street. 1'20 3t TO LET—ll ROOH COTTAGE PART improvements. Lawrence street. Ap- ply to R. Joselovsky. Water street, or Cove avenue, East Norwalk. dill? tr TO LET—“THE STORE 0N NORTH MAIN STREET, NOW OCCUPIED BY THE ‘SPEILRY 6k EUT'CIMNSON' 00.. WILL BE FOR RENT FROM APRIL LARGE STORE IN A MOST DESIRg ABLE LOCATION. J. IRVING DIE—I | BLE‘, 149 WASHINGTON STREET. l l ...- NOTICE ..., ; stuck over it stmng body unch. Draw. District of Norwalk. ss. Probate Kuhn won honors in roundvthroo by "Court. January 23,’A. 1)., 1517 ' :81 slmtio. lions lauded upon the Ann TO LET STORE AT 20': EAST Washington street. 4 room apartment. 89 Chapel street. Norwalk. also 5 room apartment, 219 East Washington street, East Norwalk. Inquire at (M So. Main street or 'bhone 60. To LEV—4.0171" lN SWARTZ & Corbett block, containing 5.000 square feet of floor space with light on all Otis freight elevator service. steam heaved. For further particu' lam, apply at tho omcc of The Old Well Cigar Company. speaks 7 languages"! - :82 William street, Bridgeport Com? ldar street. Back of store. 74 Wosliing‘ LOST. ... lion street.'Roodner’s Hall for lodge LOST—1N FRONT OF HIGH Tpurposes. A. C.. Knorr, phone 872-3. -. ...—..._.__.____..—._._.....». .... _ T0 LET—5 ROOM FLAT; 71 GEL necticut Turnpike. Bargain for quick sale; easy terms. Post oillce box 463. Tel. 535-2. 119 Bi ’ lititllllll: .7,“ NOTICE ‘ District of Norwalk, es. Probate Court, January 22, A. 13., 1917. 3 Estate of Gtml‘glanna H. hicrrell ‘ late of Norwalk, in said district, ‘de-l ceased. l The court or probate for the dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and ab lowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors oi said. estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ure‘ .120 it 1' 1917. THIS is AN UNUSUAL 01, requested to make immediate payment. iPOR’I‘U».'\.'i'l‘Y T0 SECURE A VERY to WILLIS H. MORRFILL. l Administrator Wheneus written nllplic. lion bus boon mode to this court for adminis- trution of the estate of Olun Olsen. lute- of Norwalk. in said district, dog ceased. l Ordered, that said application he heard and determined at the probate other in Norwalk, on the 30th day of January, 1917, at it) o'clock tore- noon; and that public notice thereof, be civcn to all persons interested therein by publishing this ordir in n newspaper having: a circulation in said district, at least. five days. before said any of hearing. ' HENRY w. ounoonv. l Judgo‘ 4 ". 1'. -*._W-Ww--mw I iToonv IN WALL STREET.‘ ‘ MM. Jacob von Gal l l l . . l = . f am?“ Monday evening, “In” ring. WANTED~RENT. FAMILY OF The death of Mrs. Currie Purdi’. D. l\. 8., 1914, M. 0. W. engraved ln- two adults would like cottage 0f 6 0" wife of Jacob von Gui, occurred at side. Return or notify M. Olive Weedyq rooms, or an npartment by ADr“ her home.~19 Osborne street, Dan- l[loncord school. Reward. : WAM ‘ WANTED-GIRL FOR OFFICE :Work, stenograpber preferred. OPERATORS 0N SEWING MACH Ines, pay while learning. « Clueitl’eabody & o... Inc. 'BEST PRICES PAID FOR ~ JUNK Send Postal or Telephone. L. EFFRON. gilowan St. Eat some. Tel. xgofi. To). 1906. romaine "le In. ”mun-j it: “let. Rent about $35 or $40 per month. lll‘ owners of such property will. com- lmunicute with me, I will have pnrty see them. V l . 3 Ask John T. Haves l7 MAIN ST. NDRW‘ALK. ‘ Real, Estatewlnsurance , 'Busmsss NOTICE. , _ M”... s____ ,_ HEAL. hisi It. u «out» ‘= If yOu haVe tried every. 1 method to sell your property, 1 and failed, call up E; Koschw ‘ ‘ nick, at HotelClifi‘ord'and he . will show you the quick way. ,GRADUATBD FROM NORWALK HOEPITAL. idles. 8. Edith Saulord of, Keyser pints, who has been pursuing a two ,wa course in the Non-walk Hospital i‘ll‘il‘lninngCbOOI for nurses, finished :hor studies my. Miss Snu- ' “waived Monday and yes «you taking the In! minimums hetero an m- mm bound «M d M M. about. (we not, ”I. a! W plum ill ill m W. with mud. m in m u M in; is «Ir Med We , moi anterior: “to m mm Vol in»: m m fill 3m a a l l: 4m m- ‘g mulling ' Inf-immune an» no bury Sunday. evening and followed an illness of six weeks with. pneumonia. Mrs. von Gal» was born in Norwallt Nov. 14, 1865, and went to Donbury to live when it. little girl. She resided in that city until about fourteen years of age when. sho returnedlo Nor-Walk to live. Twelve years ago she re- turned with her husband and family to Doubuny and resided. there the re- mainder of her life. A quiet home- body..her- life was passed in the home circle and it is here that her death will be the most keenly felt. A large circle of friends join with the relatives in their grist. _ Mrs. von Gal is survived by her husband; by her mother, Mrs. Mary Pennover. of Norwalk: two hali‘bl‘oth- ere, Frederick Bennoyer and Oscar Penuoyer. both of Norwalk; two slot tors. Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. Herbert Preston. both or Norwslk; two sons. Jacob K. we Gel and Ednr R. van Gel: and a daughter. Mina Edna 3(- von Gel. all 0! Dnnbm“. and tour grandchildren. an: m I. devout nt- tendcnt at St. Joseph‘s cherub, Den- bury. Fm¢ELW mmma the lab ma.m.umug WNWM m it ewmmumesmnv 1LWMW Nfimfimmurt Meow" «new the am “1"“ in l l i kin it right and left to» law. ,Bolh boys giving and taking. ~._ to, body. Wren-om (Continued from First Pose) sealed the boys whenever they ‘were in a. clinch in such a manner its to give Pitts the full. advantage of 9. sale]: recovery. By the way, the ref- eree’o motels Charles Glut. The first round or. he Popper Mur- tin-Young Mundy fight weesiow. Mun .‘llondy landed it number or body blows. Martin‘s clever footwork won} the hearts of the Daubury fans as il‘ ldid Norwulk’s admiration. The first ‘round was a draw. Martin took the 4 second and the third was even. There ' was a great deal of infighting in the fourth round. Muody landed a right... to the jaw. Marlin came back with lbiows to, body‘and head. In the last * or the round he got in three straight rights. Martin’s round. The fifth Vl'llllfd was a draw. Martin landed a , few on the head and Moody got buck lwilh body blows. Popper whaled Moody in the sixth. He Opened the round by cracking the New Yorker to the juw with right and left. He followed up with an example of foot- work that left. his opponent untamed, Mundy swung wild and was unable 'to loud. Martin's round. The sew enth and eighth rounds were slow and were oven. As a Whole, the out’ come was a good exhibition of skill and headwork on the part of Mar- .tin. . in the main bout of the evening. 3 both Kim: and Pitts stripped. clean. i Both were in line physical condition fund ready for a. light of their life. ' l,lo the Battlers corner was Yellow Brown. Bill Swinson and .Bill Per- kins. AI Rodgers, Joe Smith and Wér: Ross guarded the Australian's outlier. A, Round ouo opened with the boys lighting like ticuds. They rushed ut ouch other like wild cuts us soon as tun rout: sounded. Taking and 1;ng lug, both boys outdo up their minds to the each other out. I’lli‘h stuck it right and left job to the body. Kunz hit l‘itt‘s broudbuskot with it right and jubbed him in the head. Draw. Round two was similnr to that of one. Opened with a rich. Both’boys gem: and Look a number of short ,‘ulw to body. i’itts laying for Kline's nose whenevm‘ in a clinch. Kunz not Pills trolinu’s law and *iollowed‘ it up with it right and loft to the body. The boys clinch but looks away rapidly Rum. left to bend and body. Clinchy. Knox left to body. (I‘llifill. Pittsput in :l huynmhcr lo. breodhusket. Ex- olmxlse. Kunz's round by abode. l-‘ilis was the winner of the next round. lie mowed over left, to the hem; like on automatic but was un- ulllolo shude Kunz. The local boy reloaded with. body blows. Pitts round. The ilfth round wns a draw. .,,. ..... _ hunt; sailed to clean up in lilo next round but got loll. lie lundcd s'cv- Cl‘i’ll clean punches. but they didnlt. have enough steam behind them. Be ruptured the honors though. The next round was it good douw. both boys lighting strong. in round oiuh’ Pitts come. back. Pie storied oil‘ v:ith._right to law and followed up With right and lelts to the body. [-‘m‘ a minute the champion was stag. tiered, and swung wildly. He came back and during the motor the round gov-n as good no he took. hound uluo opened with an ohunpe Kunz right to jaw. Kunz rushed and put over it right and left Ho followed by this with a. right llaymnken to. the body. The rest oil the round was all Kunn’s. Kunr round. The last round was a good drew. m,» I V l tin struck over a good uppercut.‘ ex~ ' .w... I Suits $16.50 and $18 Suits .......... $20.00 Suits . ......... $25.00 Suits Men’s $10 Raincoats .......... ..nu. ........ ..-.. Norwalk 'TEN TEAMS IN» DOG DERBY. "‘" i Runners Will Drive Dog; Over 500- Mlle Race This Week. i Sfl‘. PAUL. Mind, Jun. 22.-Tenl fish'mo doy teams, drawing sledges‘ and driven by [colander and lndlau ’l- l urns, will start on Thursday from Winnipeg on u boll-mile endurance race to this city. This novel event has been arranged by Louis W. Hill, mo of tho‘late James J. Hill. in his t-Jtuoity as President of‘ the St. Paul Cutdoor Sports Carnival. Mr. Hill has sent into the Hudson Bay. and- idtko Winnipogwdlslriots and has ob- bullied teams of the husky St. Bern- ard. uud hound-husky orossbreeds to tulle part in the contest, which will be known as the first annual Red River International Derby. ” The Peiubina. troll, Winnipeg to St. Paul, over which the Red River Dog Derby in to be run, is u straightaway cnul'so close to 500 miles. Dog train rullnerrflgune this race will be com' piston: in about eighty-six hours. blunt: oi the dog trains enered in the endurance run will consist of at least six animals, one man going with” each loom. They will go as they please, stopping to rest and Iced their i now]. Starting out with at least -two: daus‘ food for themselves and dogsf their supplies of provender will be, whipped to them. to be picked up at} various points along the route. These; llll'llllesquo lcelnnder and indium dog; runners each curry u kettle. 'l‘heyl ‘ stop by the trollsido at intervals or about three hours to make too for tluvnseives and rest their dogs during thtse twenty-minute stops. 'ihe' dogs Ll‘i! fed frozen fish. The Whitefish being oiliest. is their best mores]. Brood, tea. nod friend fish furnish an energizing diet for the sturdy dog run- to": He is a durable running mo- toto can. readily admire; for it is not unusual. for these" lcelunder and In. dish dog train their to run thirty or tony miles of- their day's Journey be- hind their sledges. Boi‘l boys fought their best in order. to secure n knockout. Pitts in par- ticular tried to make good. He canto ' on, time after time waiting, like a steer only to be stopped by lotuabs- by Knoll. The gong sounded with bc-lhboys Minestrone. FEW , LODGflS‘l‘B m lNDlANA. , lummnous. mt. Jul. 23.-’FUW lobbyist- hue numbed at this see» stall at the iodine legislature. but thin-mime persons have resistant with the Secretory. oi State on to to- mmthepurmofwruuloror My” Mystic. amour-um mmmhmm 1““ small his. The dogs selected for the -Red ltiyérDerby are the-hardiest of the entire ”population of 1,0075" now reg- istered in the Cdnadian NorthWest The) are all brothers. sisters. and- cousins to the 100 dogs taken from lthe Luke Winnipeg and Hudson Bay ‘distrfcts by Sir Ernest Shackleton. .nol‘ed English explorer. on his trip to the South. Pole two years ago. They m of the husky breed. The hunky dog is bred from a timber wolf and u Isobel! Collie. V’ The host. previous would for 65 native was made by John lookout: um Mum—tum h- “humongous-tunes WWW Men’s and Young Men’s. $10.00 Suits ............... . . . dogs and themselves whenever they? ‘ shine and. host American- oolloge. ath- - , is i $7.85 $130.; chrcoats ................. . $7.35 $1255 _., $15.00 Overcoats ................ $10)” $15.85 $20.00 Overcoats .............. .. $14.85 $20.35; $25.00 Overcoats ................ $33.85 ..... $7.85 Rogers 8. Stevens So. Norwalk bread and cake. Franco—American. Ready M lid Tezor Brand Cocktails .. w .nn‘ 9' “halting!!!“ Q? overcoat You Want? «out... our ’CLEARlNGV gm Is now going on-é-don’t let its“ ' without getting a suit or overcoat at a. reduced price. All styles j, dress. business and motoring: , Men’s and YOung Meu" , ._ Overcoats ' ‘ : $30.00 Overcoats ................ $22.85 9 Bay $1.35 new Crown Aster Brand, the old reliable Flour, makes Libby’s. Mexican Style Chili Con Came, can ........ "10¢“ New Pack Early June Pets, per can ...... . . . New York State Pea Beam, per lb. ......... . ...... 14 After Dinner Blend Codes. Reg. 32c grnde, 1b. 60 Pink Stamps with I'lb. Schial Grade Tea ....... Very Best Creamery Buttn', per pound ............ Coronet Dry Gin, larve size bottle Monogram Rye‘Wlliskoy, our leader, bot. ...... . . . Bass 8: Co.’s Pale Ale, pints, per dozen .......... $2, A. F. Beckmanns Co. GROCERS AND WlNE MERCHANTS ‘ on um um)? NM or 35¢, 65¢ and $1.38 Soup, can ............ Teleohone nos lace trimmed blue blue and white, embroidered Bootees and Shoes hoods and caps . . . . . .. 88‘ Washi'mzton‘ St CONGRESS TO WORK LONGER. HOURS. .. , l WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—-The long- er day vnnd possibly night sessions of the Senate and eleglslatlve pro grant for the remainder ol the session > of. Congress werey’consldered yesten day by the Senate steering commit- tee. The committee inc: in response to President Wilson’s personal no pool to Its inembers to speed up so tion on his loglnlntlva promo). in- cludint the mmotrilte restriction bill. .Cona'eu may be called in or. on session in the event at failure to "a" ‘ "3’ m1- m’ u‘ m" out w the administration let” on possible. He in team“ inst Hill-ob. M m to M kt!" was More Idinnrnmt mt shop in Dover. uflnrobludeucbcumew- alman- t-l “hi! 6-- tmh.” ll! ... M am, m are mine- to steam sumolouc Babies’ Wear Infants’ Long and Short Dresses—daiutily ombroidemd andl ‘Infants' Sets, consisting of Dress andSkirt to Long and" Short Flannclette Kimonos, Long .Cashmere Kimonos, embroidered in Short Cashmere Sacciues in a. large variety of styles.>Pin_k. with crocheted. edges so carresPOnd .. . .Knitted Sacqucs and Jackets in assorted desxgns, Babies? Bonnets in silk endureppwcmchetcd and knitted ----- Novelties, Baby Books; Comb and Brush J. LMALLETTE “ ............ 50¢ to $2.25 match! f . $1.00, a set trimmtd in pink and 25¢ and 50¢ pinkand' blue, , $1.75 to $2.5!) .. ... in white: and colors: sour 5% to $25} 0. t $2. ””5253? anfia ... ........ 25¢ to $1.50 Sets, Etc. South Normal nlss OF STA-RVAIlM DOVER. Ohio. Jan..23.r—’ilhl&.~ Hartman, 63 years old, is dead toils is said by physicians. who dwellings him to: be the result or insumclé‘nl: nourishment. .. _ Hartman, who is saith to-hnyagw‘, , a prize for an article on how'toyllvo. cheaply, increMed his daily shown“ for food from three to ten: canto any recently when physicians Whine he was starving to (lath. 2 ‘ :Ho conferred with on. new I; low any; can. nrmxed to! a ditch mu other mum! details as “W
Norwalk Chronicler