-Adx“« ‘ALA i 1.,4~ a. washout; WANTED—MEN TO MAKE THEM-I fieh'es metal Good PM, also 10 Per street 5 pleasant rooms. Water, tot near Newark Country Club for sale, 51‘08 let and gas. Inquire Mrs. Wm. Hila- or exchange A. C. Knorr, 872-3. e‘ent. hauls. H Jacob & Sons. Nor l WANTED—GIRL OVER “TEEN; Apply at Crescent Laundry. 3'29 8t, WANTED—.I'QUNIG MAN as; I, 7 clerk for butter and egg.etore. One; who has had some experience. .App'ly I National IButter Co. .. 90 Washington! Istreet. WANTED— OPERATORS exrsn—f fenced on Singer sewing machines to work on all parts of house dress-mak- - tug. Those looking for steady posi-. tion preferred. Royal Mtg. 00., 85: 'Washington street. 3'29 3t WANTED—MACHINISTS 2 LATHE hands; 2 bench hands; 1 planner hand; 1 shaper hand. Good chance for the right man. Higley Machine Co.. ‘Ghestnut street, south Norwalk. 130 Bi WANTED-WOMEN '_r_o LEARN trimming’and binding on stiff hats. Crofut & Knapp‘KCo. 12? 3t WANTED—BOY WANTED FOR clerical duties in advertising depart- ment. Good opportunity. State age, education, experience and salary“ ex- pected. E. H. Josselyn. 1 Strawberry Hill avenue, or The Raybestos Com- pany. Bridgeport, WANTED—BOYS AND .GIRIB! fourteen years. old or more Mailing department. :6 a week to start Quickl ' "advancement. Come ready to work at 8 a. in. Murphy Mfg. 00.. East avenue I WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra prices for calves. ii. Friedman, 35 Ely avenue. Tel. 1151. ‘ 320 if FOR BALE—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with all modern improvements except furnace. Good location in South Nor- walk. $2, 800. A~k John T. Haves q MAIN ST. Nthamt. Real Estate—Insurance ”’0 -. “M -LOST. i LOST~ AUTO LICENSE PLATE. 6491 and tail light. Finder please re- turn to Sentinel office. $30 at TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:30 a. 1n.—Fur- tiller acute Weakness .ln New Haven shares. which fell 3 points to 40 1-2. vs lowest quotation in the history of that property. accounted for the ir- regularity of the shock list during to- day's dealings. Other mils, lnclud~ IN 81. Paul. Norfolk and Western. Chisapeake & Ohio and Ontario and * Western were heavy. features “were found nmonc the indus trials. Belhlehoiu Stool pained live p.-1nta and United States Steel a sub llc'llial Motion. Shipping. metals, Central Leather and some of the more active specialties also hardened at nominal dealings. WALL 873m WALL STREET. Nodes-New flav- - «tooled its decline to as 1-2 he M it recovered to 41 M. meanwhile .mtllng the entire lbt. 8t. Pant med 8 1-: points. Reading 1 2-: and none of the minor rolls a point. M “I. Ml «acted to mots. with Quinn-downed! HMO] M l to 2' In related “at. gaging"-.. Advertisements ‘ . view avenue, Smith Nerwa'lk. Neutralizing . laces. 35:. $1.00- hiaeflace weeps bonhiofiice.»\ to an. I Tour—rm. 181' 1 alumni ‘4H“J>.t*A AA- A don. e mashed: ..street —~ v-‘i To LET—6- 300315. SECOND flor. improvements. 12 Chestnut street. inquire !'. D. Inwton. 49 Bay- 330 Si m at, 1'0 LET—TO GENTLEMRN, ONE or two furnished rooms with all im i provements. 120 Washington street 130 tt finial! «Nanak. ' »lm. Inquire at 127 3t I Torin—STORE A'i‘ «it WATER street, also loft at 40 Water streem South Norwalk. Inquire of Edward’ Farrell, 24 Haviland street. To Leif—5 ”OMB WITH ALI. 1M- ptoveiuents at 32 Taylor avenue. in- quire at the United Grocery, or R. 0. Raymond. . i Iro LET—THE sroan 0N nonrn MAIN scam, now occupier) or run smear & Imentu‘emv 00.. WILL BE non outer FROM APRIL 1 1917. THIS 75 AN UNUSUAL OP PORTDNITY mention a van? LARGE aroma In .11 Insert! ABLE women. J. mm me IBLE, Hi) WASHINGTON STREET. ‘ro LET STORE AT 29': EAST Washington street 4 room apartment. 39 Chapel street. Norwaik, also5 room apartment. 219 East Washington street, East Norwalk. inquire at 64 So. Main street or 'phone 60. T0 LET—LOFT 1N SWA'RTZ' & 'C‘o‘rbett block, containing 5,000 square feet of floor space with light on all sides. Otis freight elevator service. steam heated. For further partlcu lars. apply at the office of The Old Well Cigar Company. Beef, Iron 8: Wine Tonic, Stimulant and Appetizer F. H. BAXTER Druggist BI l Takes the Cake Sometimes my Ma gets mad at me When she wants errands done. 'Cause i don't like to leave my play And think too much of fun. But when she comes’out on the porch \nd says so nice to the. Son, can’t you go to live. Monroe And get some cake for tea? 1 «liters speaks up Just as quick And perlite as can be— .. I'd love to go to live. Monroe And get some cake for tea. The Banner Bakery j“ Tel 367 5 Monroe streetI LECTURE IN SIGN LANGUAGE. I". Anuwlcan School for the deaf and dumb. at Hartford. will be at 81 filed this evening to address in thtI ai.,n team the» in this hid-It’s whv are dill! l“ dlllh. I 371. [brands will he mated; u,- the Rev. Willi-Io I. unseen-J ' "WWW“... tomb a tic-wall boy. who her devoted hh life hi this III-III i: I are!!! of loaned. the deaf and ,..._,. «maimed-Imam exam. 1::- .. Ila—«nu! 3W." n.¢ur:4gxfieWmm~W¢ 0"th I ”Illa-1m afimm Words or mm... so. ijeek non» SALE; FOR 8ALE-_-5 DESIRABLE LOTS M i omen-u rumm’ma, Jan. 30.—Jim Slice, conch cl (20th crown. fel- lowmg I: contend” with Bosch wiight of the Penn oat-omen, today commuted to‘the proposed change of FOR Good running order. Complete equipment, including three extra tires, 4 tires nearly new. Phone 122-5 after 6 p. m. 130 st 4| REAL ESTATE If you have tried all means to sell your property and failed, consult Eda. Koschniek at Hotel Cliflord and, are strongly in favor of the these re LET—HOUSE -AT 91 CEDAR he will show you the quick way The. mid: distance. people who answered this Mae-Q meat list'week were more then eat- isfied. 130 3t FOR SALE—BARGAIN. 4 'FAMILY house with large basement suitable for shop work, also bare, all improve- ments, good reason for selling. Small amount cash needed inquire “8" care of Sentinel. 129 Ill Fen SALE—30 FOOT munch. - Great bargain if sold before over- hauling. C. A. Brown care of May- flower Hook & Ladder 00. ‘ m at FOR SALE. ~— OYSTER GROUND for sale or rent. Valuable property. near channel. Several acres Address Reasonable, 182 North Broadway. Yon- hers, N. Y. . ...BUSINESS NOTICE. ~PALAOE DELICATESBEN Try our home made potatoe salad. Bock Worst are in mean now. New sauer knut. . ‘_ t MASKS, WIGS. WHOLESALE, 'REI tail. Costumes for musquerades, miu~ strel shows. Write for price list. Reiohlirdt Costume 00.. 74 St. Mark's Place. New York city. :24 9t J WANT opfinoas 0N snwmo Mauri- nes. pay while learning Girl for general Office work. Ciueii, Peabody & (30.. Inc. III-II IlflllCI NOTICE Itotanemnesmisyeu-mwngm sALE—rivn PASSENGER! “Si.ni3"-snotored, 191: Corbin touring‘ car. j. the Pougbkeepsie regatta from four had informed Rice that he and Court- ney mere strongly in favor of the shorter race the Columbia tutor join- ed forum with his cefieagnerin fan:- of of the movement. The coaches deeded to recommend to the board of stewards the shortening a; the course At the Weston of the con- ferc-nce Rice said: . “Both Joe Wright and Courtney Personally it does Lot matter much to me whether the four or three mile course is decided upon._ In fact the advantages that would result from the three mile race wruld apply to my crews more vi- tally than to those of either Cornell 0.1 Penn. “My men are younger. higher and smaller than either the Red and Blue at ithaca oarsmen and therefore posit-Ens less endurance for the. four mile grind. The shorter race would . (V I A! z . .... _‘ families has mammal-mu - son why any second rater should not T's-Geller II kaolin” ammonia-a ”If Smce Fred Fulton defeated Tom Currier. the Rochester giant's stock has received a tremendous boost, al- though little Jack Dillon accomplish- rd the same test last year andr thought nohhing of it. There is no doubt that Fulton’s boxing technique has, improved. but the question of whether his fragile chin has grown strong enough to withstand a thiam- ploII'I blows remains unanswared. it will not be answered until he weath me a healthy wallop or two delivered by a man who knows something about hitting. That Fulton hits some suspicion that when this happens all will not be well with bluffs indicated by the remarkable respect' be shown for Frank Moran. Since Martin was de- .ieni‘ed so‘ easily by Gupboat emits;- there seems to be no particular rea- fgrub a chance to tackle him. espec-I iaiiy when the'pv’ioe is so liberal. Ful- ton reams to be as fearful of the slow moving Pittsburger as though the lat- ter had won all his last few bouts instead of receiving a showing up on each occasion. he :I. much more interesting one. in an: opinion. it would be a fast sprint! from Inn-t to tlnleh, whereas the four 111%, Journey often becomes mono ta,- nous by reason of the slowed pace set by the oarsmen . "However, these rowing critics who are saying that the three mile! rate will do away with the long pro-E iinu'nary practices previous to the big face on the Hudson are absolutely wrong. ‘With a fast snappy sprint race there will be more need for care~ tful preliminary training than in the four mile event " Rice was highly interested in the workout of the .Red and Blue om- nien on the rowing machines in Wrightman Hall today. After Watch- in.: Joe Wright send his husky pupils Shrough a stid‘_drill the Columbia. coach became quite enthused aboutl the size and evident class of Penn's rowing material, declaring it to be um finest he had sequinunany years ———~—~-——.—.—.~——— STEPHEN MERRITT, ’ _——-—— Wan Pastor, Friend of Poor. and the Happiest Man in Manhattan ‘ still'ls than he was a year ago. when I-cxtend Willard II? case they are matI ’ Fulton would not be a setup. I unoaa'raxen, DEAD. Never Gould Box. But although Moran never could box and his condition is rapidly grow .ing from bad in worse. he has yet to be put down for the full count. and he still swings a weighty right'hand. He can generally be depended: upon to land at least. one powarful blow dread that one punch m63e than any; thing the faster but? Ilium hitters- can hand out. " slnorably and is a great deal more lac defeated Al Reich without making :1 wry prorrising showing. it may he that his power of ressietanco has in- creased in propotion to his grdvlh, f-Iid is that case be may be able to ohed this winter. Then. too. the be. lief that Willard has grown fat and- simr may cause many to think that rotweu. Loss-s B‘ER—TH AT ' wean. football Tutor Not Satisfactory to er. preacher friend of the. poor. died yesterday at his home. 223 Eighth avenue. New York, in his eighty fourth year. He i result of cataracts. but up to six weeks .ago, when he was stricken with firmities incident to old one. he was nt ' his desk every day. joyfully doing his share of work that would have seemed ly afflicted. Although he did a “big business his day—he was New York's oldest undertaker—Stephen Merritt died—n» poor man. Among his monuments he left on his books debts amounting to Local Laboren' international Union erect-at meeting the following scale of prices was voted to take ei- tect April lot 1917: ‘ laborers, work of pick and shovels stunting a day' a work. Ilod carriers concrete mixer and- hours mounting a day's work. casino ‘l'llOCI. 80m mum af‘va-lh. mm Curt. ammonium. Ilolaio «Gentle-III It. I unth-aum do closed. ”walnut! III-hem in... I more than $100..000 representing un lpaid funeral run, the greater part of P Iwhlch he never tried to collect be- ’ranne they were for services perform I"! for people who he knew were too. 'And in the cases of‘ t 1.3m p rim-my, Supervisor or 87 12 cents an hour; eight hours con- mln’, of ”me feral-Its he not only poor to pay acted as undertaker. but as an ordain- Ied clergyman he preached the funeral \fmy'w rectory. West avenue. at 7: “I "c“ man. u I 3 “a” a 5“"- °m“ sermon that gave comfort to the liv- WI Down the nondisthcrofthe child- m‘mdlmmmaNmaik. Indmumpeophhore. Iona W18”! m m MYMMfi—TDW Innihhytldadliatholedcral immwmmi wmI-I'M Walnut-il- «mm-vom- at: blossom The Rev. Stephen Merritt. undertakn mission worker andI had been blind for ové‘lsm u the ‘ inI . a burden to a younger man not so sore-I in. Faculty Athletic Committee. PHILADELPHIA Jan. 30. ——.I\cco‘rd. in: to Dr Arthur W. Goodspeed chnnman of the faculty athletic com- - mince of’the’ University of Pgnnsy‘. vunia. Bob Falwell will not be re- ,in‘nc'u as coach of the football team 7 next. year. That announcement. was made tonight after the football com ’ wiitee had failed to name the coacl: tor nert season at the close of its Int-sting. It. was learned that the question of salary has not been the stumbling Il‘ltck in the way .of appointing Fol» xwell. The football .committee and ithc undergraduates favor him. but liiic faculty committee. as voiced by ts chairman. has stepped in and bloated the proceedings It appears xhat opposition to Fol; Wnil.hns arisen since the trip to the Pacific Coast. Dr. Goodspeed refus- ed to state the reason for his cum- mn mitten turning down Falwell. but mueiy dismissed the matter‘hy say- inx that l-‘olwell'a appointment if h‘dltk- would not be ratified.» Falwell was indignant when he leaned of the faculty committee's at- timdo'nrd declared that he would “fight the matter to It dnish." 'i have known for some time." he said. “that the faculty committee with «um Ier. Thomas Catterall. Broad street! ’ vces'wll be held Thursday afternoon during a bout, m puma hpmflfléfilvmlde cemetery. One sen. Oak- Ilow ever, Fulton has filled out one . lie. the. outlets. Mrs. Marla. Farrell Gehebe died this SIsolating at her home. 50 France mat, after a. long illness She is ”find by five children, four sons a“ '89 diam». We: Gehehe, of New York; Iona Gehehe. of cm 50"“ Albert and Arthur and Ella (;EQI9he 0! E‘Cfivfllk. 1‘“; funeral wfl' *6 held Thursday monies at 9 o'clock from St. Inn'- church. In- terment will take place in St. Mary’s cementi- Joseph A. Incineration. Josph A. MacBonnell died early this morning at his late home, 13 my- view avenue from pneumonia. He was 33 years old. He is survived by a wife. Hr. MacDonneli was an em player of the Crofut and Knapp com: pany for the last eight years. He was formerly of Philadelphia, Pa. home and the remains will be taken to Philadelphia, Pa., Thu'sday, by Funeral Director Frederitn H. Gan- ‘u‘ng ",for burial. Mu. Wilfred Muihouee. Sara A., wife .‘of Wilerd Wheel- house. died Sunday. January 281h, in Summit, N. J., at the age of 28 years. II'uncral serviceswill be held from the home of Mrs. Wheelhouse's fath- tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ,Rer. Louis B. Howell of St. Paul's church will ofliciate, and interment will be in Riverside cemetery. Mn. Jerome W. Mrs. Jerome Smth ded yesterday oftemoou at the late home, Cottage attest. East Norwalk. Funeral set. at 2‘ o'clock from. the East avenue 1! E. Ohurcli. Rev. 8. P. “Fairbanks Will ofliciate. Interment will he in Icy 'Smith, survives ‘ ~—m—- Funeral of Samuel W. Peck. Funeral starvices of the late Samuel W. Peck, were held at the home. 10 Quintard avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Harrison Thompson officiated and interment was in Wood-I land cemetery, Stamford vami of Mrs. Adelaide Gulniard. The funeral services of the late 10 Stamps With I cdn Spices ling for the plaintiff and Judges Ede STAMP SPEC [ALS' Ioo Stamps with Lean Baking Powder ......... 20 Stamps with I can A&P Coc0a .............. .... . mthawaldadeeothiiamfl‘ David Gould. 13 Winfield street. Noxwaik. this morning hoot m '1‘. Van Doren. of the First m church undated and the m were taken to 5am em... for, burial. M .1' l.- Gilaa' WM. Funeral servitiu of m m. who died in the “In-pita! . Sunday, will he held from do More! " mum of David vv. we, was. Iinawnmvmnmatt o't‘lrck. Rev. Frederick A. Delmar, rector of the Trinity W Church, will cuisine ,and. meme“ of Butler Lodge. “6;”. I o. o a. trill hold services. The tannin will be taken to Greenwood M Brooklyn for interment. mm. s I \ Funeral of Mrs. David Nelson. The funeral services of ‘the late Funeral services will be at the. late 14“” David Nelson was held his afternoon at 2: 30 oclock from the :‘iute. home, 37 West avenue. Rev. ‘ Howell. of St. Paul’s Church amoral-Ii ed. and interment was in Riverside ._ cemetery. SUIT AGAINST QTY KING HEARD. A beginning in the case of Jeanie Scofield VII. The City of Nahum, er." sis. was made before Judge See—ti. in the Court of Common fleas which was in session in the dty be" May; The plaintiff is bringing suit for $2.000 damages for injuries received ’ ouliiarch 30, 1914, when like slipped on a manhole on Washington street.‘ in front of the Woolworth Five and ' Ten cent store. Mrs. Scofield was only witneu ‘exi ammed. She alleged that she wad,“ 5. walking on Washington street when, the cover on the manhole gave way; . causing her to W and “MI-drier. ous injuries. She asserted that tug" of her ribs were broken, her left arm? .. fractured and that she was new injure She alleged that she nail! 0" $330 in physician's fees as M Iesull of the fall. Judge Joseph R. Taylor ie W ward M. Lockwood and Williamgil'. Tammany represent the city. care will be continued this afhemoon.‘ Advertise in The Sentinel. l '.m ............ I..bc-...-o- :0 Stamps With ! pkg. TapiOca ................... . :0 Stamps with 1 pkg. Barley ...................... 18 10 Stamps with I pkg. Jelly Powder ............... . l ‘ 10 Stamp; with I bottle Ammonia .............. . .. 10 I Io Stamps with I bottle Bluing ....... ' '1 ...... .... }ac . Io Stamps with 1 pkg. Corn Starch ............. d! _ L. - :0 Stamps with I can Hand Soap. ........... .‘ 1% ,1; . Io Stamps with I pkg. Macaroni ............ T. . . . .. 1 Q? “I - I Io Stamps with-I pkg. Spaghetti .................. 10$ .10 Stamps with I can Lve ............. — .......... 10 * Io Stamps with I can Chloride Lime .......... ”m :0 Stamps with I pkg. Dec: Crackers ........ ‘. ..jflé Io Stamps with I bottle Extracts ......... . ......... 10¢ 10 Stamps with I can Kleen Sweep .......... .25é Great A. 8: P. Tea Co. 124 Washington Street 3&1?“ I!!! nab I-corne in a l-ut belt that in some way the matters would he adiuatoti Now that they? lbw seen It to make their repnd'i‘fin the of my name petite i am plug to “it the hotter to a Isiah.” IMhflom opium! to managing the u emeh."" mm .... ...... oeoeolo.w|ceoolea “New“ Ian-unmann- “m” u 1......- Beautiful Bust and Shoulders “ are possible if you will wear a scientincaliy constructed _ BionJolle amen. . mdracfihg weight ofah unconfined hunt on stretches tho uncle- that “contour of the figure): spoiled; , A 7'1, mm Ii unbem line tethecntlre- upper i-‘r S lit-c. Bandeau. e raging: “bah. rpermitlidl washing without rdmoval. Have our denierahow vouIlIedtlnlie ie’mdfm . ? ed. wlulll gladly lend him. prepaid. canola to show ml. BENJAHIN d: JOIINESJI Warren Street. Newark. N; 3 Youwfllfindhereagood Went ofCap and mummmmmuaim 1.- ~ out the bust hock where it lie- I longs. prevent the full bust Mm mm: the appearance of Inab- illness. eliminate the danger of * s-dm‘ninz musclaahtircondnc iltc . ' snub who shoulder givinra Yo tie-t and most servicuhlenrmenta imagi- Ilmaterialsand style“ Cross and: .00”! , it. Boned with' ‘Wnlnlm." the . aoyoncanbesureofdellghh We. ooodo-oooeao-onwcoo‘ Then}: alwctoaopoooeo-a _. voodoo.
Norwalk Chronicler