Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 7, 1917 · page 11

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‘A -15.”-.w... ..l. . -.,-,‘

 

 

 

 

WANTED
«nun-J) ' '

Young men, 21 Q. ”m ‘
ane, to work in factory. Steady
employment and chance to am
good wagon 0st flip- willing to
work need apply.

.JOMAS a NAUMaimG, mo.
85 Sarina Street.

a.“

i

 

"—1—...—

WANTEWEX‘PERIE‘NCED MAN
In Moms room. Good salary, steady

 

 

dork to the right man. Apply Amer- “001‘ room For further particulars gatuck.

I

iron Hat .-.g. Co, Raymond Street.

1117 3L?’

l

 

WANTED —— POSITION BY A
young married man having‘liad ex-
perience at farm work, carpenter
work and painting. heady with tools?
Actress J. W.. care of Sentinel. m7 1

 

WANTED—BRIGHT BOY TO
learn plumbing and timing businegs.‘
H. A. liegelein. 56 Water street. [

WANTED—«GIRLS TO WORK ON
mangle. Apply Norwalk Steam Laun-
dry, 43 Day street. m5 at

I

 

 

 

WANTED—A N )A'I‘ iNDUSTRi-
ozrs couple to care for residence in
1mm Must be clean and capable Ap-
piv .i M. Ijiyton inc. 1115 31

 

WANTED—YOUNG MEN CHANCE
to 19am the florist business. All year
round work. 32 per day to start. Air
141'
green houses, Rowdy-ton. Conn.

mi 31

. Water stieet.

1..

WANTED—OLD FALSE TEETH, i
any condition. Toy $1 to $10 full Iset. f
Cash by return mail. Rex Smelling
Works, 113 Church street. New Haven,
Conn.

 

WANTED-«SIIOEMA‘KERS FIRST
and second iasters on women‘s high
:zrade. turned shoes. \Vichert Shoe (30.,
43 Chestnut street, New Haven, Conn

111: (it

WANTED-01» FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. I pay one to
ten dollars per set. Send/ by parcel
post and receive check by return mail.
L. Mazer 2007 S 5111 stieet, Philadel-
phia Pa. 3

 

WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS:
at cattle. Best prices piild. Extra!
prim: for cnive‘s. ll. Friedman. 35 Ely
avenue. Tel. 1151. 120 if
~i

WANTED—HIGH CLASS RESI-V,’
deuce or countiy gentleman's place
1.nnted.Siend details price and terms
at once. Brionnc, 280 Drouduay New
York.

”WANT

WANTED—MAN TO REPAIR SEW-
Ing machines.‘

OPERATORo VON SEWING MACH
Ines. pay while learning.

WANTED—0mm FOP. PRESSING

i

i
l

 

W“—.__’

a.

and folding soft shirt

Clucit, Pciibod
8i Cit. Inc.

 

 

 

THE GREATEST
FOOD VALUE
Frisbie’s Pies

w

I .

The most economic
(lessen. Sold at all
States. _ Trytliem

 

 

 

 

COAST“. DEFENSE RESERVES TO
. MILL. -

The Norwalk Naval Coast Dcfenhe

Vlleserves are to drill Thursday even-

ing at 7:30 o‘clock 'aliarp' 11131111311:

[j Hall. All members of this body have
been urged to report.‘ Only the aim-
gpler forms of drilling will be practiced.
This will be a great advantage to the
. reserves, when they are called out, as
the werk Will not be unfamiliar to
them.
” Ensign E. W.
*port, will have cha‘rge of the ,i'lriil as

 

Saturday or Sunday. Rowaytob ,

. nounces the opening of his office at

Moi-tell, - of Bridge- .

slated by Ensign Arman c. Hoyt. Tho

 

Idling. MM 9. I suck
Wovens-MEN.
1‘0”“- 303$th

 

T9 LIT-MOT 300K Hflfi‘
house. with improvements for 318. no!
outed on .ottage stl'eet. East Nor
\vaik. Inquire at Keeler‘s shoe store

- T0 LET—l- ROOM APARTMENT,i »

2nd i’lfior. real, Swai‘tz & Corbett
block. Rent 810. Also loft steam-
hextud. light as on sides. Otis Emo-
tric elevator service 5.000 sq. ft of

app!) 01d Well Cigar Co. 1

i

 

To LET—ti ROOM S ALL 131-
movements. inquire 01B.Heisiiiield '
122 Water street -

 

TO LET~6 ROOMS AT 52 SPRING
street. Rent $14 Inquiic J. A. '-Rud
dot-3108 South Main street or teien
phone 1446.

T0 LET-wF'URNISRED ROOM
uitb use or bath. telephone, and piii
liege of light housekeepinfi it desired.
In good locality, moderate rental. Ad

 

icka, May and June delivery Rey- 1
dress a. care at Sentinel times 1111 at ‘h In i follow their cus-
nolds Poultry Farm. Highland avenue, to do We oug o

 

_...

“‘3 TO Lev—room an 15 AN UP-TO-

date. upariment, gas electric lights,
hard wood iloors and bath. refined
surroundings or will rent the some
furnished. Reasonable. Address Home
care of Sentinel ml at

 

TO LET—FLAT or ”seven' on
eight momsfauitable for small film-i
ily. Modern improvements. Centrally
located. Inquiic Hal‘lis & Claim (‘0.
mi Vflt

 

ro' LET—~LARGFI sroma AxoV
basement. Also two ollice. rooms. in‘,
Lockwood Hull building.

Telephone 534. 11111 31

 

TO LET~C ROOM [ll‘ARTMENTI
first 11001364 Meadow street, with;
large garden plot. Rent. 14$. 11 room.
apattment. 2nd floor, near. Snail: It:
Corbett block. Rent 310 Also loit
steam heated light on all sides. Otis
Electric elevator service 5000 so. rut
of floor room. For further pin-limiters!“i

“"3 01¢ lieu Cigar our .. ”j

 

TO LET-STORE 207 WASHING.

‘ton street East Norwalk. Apartments 1* -

209 Washington street. East Norwalk
and A? Chapel street, Norwulk in-

quire 04 South Minn street. Tel 60. i

 

BUSINESS NOTICE.

 

Angelo Saltnrclii sells liaid wood
sawed in blocks or split to fit your
stove. fire places or cut. to order.

m4 4t Send order ‘Gfli‘h'. prices may advance looms lot 125x175 feet. all kinds of

by 1st of June. Phone. 1025, No. Ta}
lor avenue, South Norwalk. Free. de-
lively.

 

ARCHIBALD MERRIAM
Plano Instruction. Lessons the
year round, anywhere \‘oiu'ulh.
The Meiiiam Orchestra tor llll\ occu
sion, 16 Ban low avenue South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 1818

i
i
i7

 

PAINTING PAPER-HANGING 1
decorating. winter's supplies; wall
;papcr. up todate styles, lbwcst pilces. .
Ifilstimatea cheerfully-given. Trial or-
ltiers solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander!
l,Wliite 61 1-2 Ely avenue.

n

u... m--.._-..._

 

gk‘ F. HUNTINGTON. D. C.
chromatic-roe i
Graduate the Palmer School 6:,
Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. an,
100 Washington street. over Peeples‘. ;
Trust Company. South Norivallt, Conn. .f
Office hours, 10-12 a. m., 25 p. m. 2

Sundays and evenings by appointment .

Telephone 466. New York oillce. 2875
Broadway. Telenhone 61431101111113-

aide W. F. Casper. D. 0.. P11.- c. as-

 

 

, LOST.

LOST-FA PAIR OF NOSE GLASS-
as between South Osborn avenue and
mum Road. Sdturday night. Find-
er please return to this oilice.

 

 

‘ soar—A 1101.1) cunts seminar)
on this 14K. Finder please return to
Mrs. Stmtion. 3 Elbabeth street.

m7 3!

 

LOO'F—A mam ‘Sizno 339W

 

notioncxmmdmaswuaueet.

East Now-tar tit-1W" 1:109,-
' . , m1.

 

3t

 

 

’Grove street. Tel. 753-12.

:estuto. Small amount of cash requir-I

iii. In!"

 

PM SALE-s-l’ls BUICK FIVE
passenger, very reasonlble. Also,
1915 Emblem twin motorcycle like
new full equipment, a bargain. Phone
:5943 in? (it

-"’ .-

FOR SALE—AN E. M. F RUNA:
bout in first class (audition. Five
good shoes and plenty of extras. Price
$125 If sold at once M. Valiant. Sau-
m’i 3t

 

FOR SALE-~STILL SOME IIA'I‘S'
at the Dreyer Hat Co. Selling cheap.
in? 8t

FOR SALE—FRESH REGISTERED
Jersey cow. Apply to Stephen Torch.
Dorian. P. 0. box 68. ml 31

 

 

 

“dumb“.
Mhuuflmuiim:
Mmhmmmmm

mantra-ohm. w
maimm who

will so. And if WI m m for
a minute that the Run-in people d
which we hear so much so to our
future markets. tort trade with the
Gannon. forget it. They‘re going to
buy from the Germans right we the
war, because. while these govern-
ments may hate each other. there is
no such thing as the people of the
world hating each other. (Applause)
Sound is all a fallacy, and you can
see, therefore. that we haven’t got
any too easy a task to hold this ax-
port trade. with our ideas of high-
living. and with our high cost oi pro-
duction ,ugainst the economical and
efficient methods brought on by neces-
sity; it you. may soy so. of these old
European manufacturers. And while
we. are at war today with Germany
yet we. must recognize their ability.

 

FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCqu
ing single comb R. l Reds. breeders.

carefully selected from extra ”a”! mine in business has a better method

fall and winter layers. Eggs $1.12)-
for 113, $3. 50 for 50, $6 for 100. Baby

near Witch Lane. Pli'oue 179-12.

 

!

FOR SALE—0R TO LET, 2 NEW--
Iy renovated houses with improve-
ments. Several barns on premises
and 15 acres of good [arming land at
Conn turnpike. Mrs R. Tsriov. 16

 

ROOM HOUSE.

improvements, ,
l

FOR GALE-ti
largo sunny rooms,
nice garden, fruit. 5minutea’ walk to
East Noruslk station. Address A."
coin or Sentinel. m2 121

 

 

6A'lillll IO‘ FOR SALE—MODERN 7 “003;; want 11 system of military training to
red A Mahmoud 103 Enid meme ”“3" ”mac“ New” “gm“ 1 1 Hide country that will take themillton-

acres land “300. .Thomaa C 811ch
60 Wall 81.. No rivalk Real Estate &
insurance. m2 6t

l

 

FOR GALE-4‘0 Cliosm AN ES-
iate. the following oyster grounds
with oysters thereon: 2 1-2 com.
Wilson Cnie. 5 acres Calf Pasture, 3
acres Tavern Island, 4 acres Scott's
Cove, Darleu; also 1 pour boat and

-tl1iityli\e toot sharpie: '1‘ me wish.
nquiie C. N. ilay.1uond Rowayton. of
telephone Keogh & Candee, 535-2.

FOR SALE—FAMILY HOUSE
uith one-halt acre of land on West
Norwalk Road near Connecticut Turn-
pike. ltlust. he sold at once to close

ted, balance on niOitgage Inquire,
Keogh & Cnndcc, Attys United Bank
building. Tel. 535-2. .

NW...“ N. ,—

FOR SALE—HOUSE. 4 LARGE

fiiiit large garden. chicken coop and
vnrd. East Norwalk. For particulars

Ask John T. Haves 1

Real Estate—Insurance
IMAIN ST. NORWALK.

 

_ H. E. BURGESS
Interior Decorator, 30 Taylor Avenue
Catering to those who‘want'good;
work—Draperies, Shades, Upholster-
ies. Rugs and Furniture.
EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPER
Estimates Furnished
Upliolsiering and furniture refinish-
l‘gfiing -

 

rviiillltilitis"

NOTICE

District of Norwalk,
Court. April 20. A. D. 1917. .

Estate of Rose A. Logan late of.
Norwalk in said district, deceaséd,

 

The court of probate Illr the (harlot ,,

or Nomglk, hath‘lifiiited and allowed

six months iiom the date hercot turf
, the creditors or said estate to exhibit

their claims for settlement Those

' tnnate‘don’t let us condemn them as

I this country has-got to roaél'IV to con-

‘ (Applause)

; 1 sins BOILER.
' LIFE wommsx
- ACCIDENT
soups

cs. Probate ,.

.1

(Applause) I am not fool enough,
lust ‘hecuuse [-‘dont like. la (com-
petitor, but that if” that competitor of

of doing business 1 sin smart enough
to copy it, and that is what we ought

tom. They are an enlightened peo-
ple. They may be an unfortunate peo
pic, but just because they are unfor-

being unlit to be considered as a peo-
ple. (Applause)

Another thing that I must talk
about. and that is this militarism...
Militarism scenic to .bcflu‘hohrible
state in this country; it frightens
them. Militaiism in my vocabulary
spells atheism-y (Applause) And.

scripiion (Applause) use quicker
they do it the better. I don‘t want,

gentlemen. a system of volunteers; 1

alie’s boy as well as the man in the
ditch. (Applwae) I want a system
thut will take care of those slackers.
It is all right to say we
must be patriotic, but sometimes we

 
 

ninrmmmmml
minimal-gt- Mt: Commerce;

service and entity. Ali lhqevcr!
they no. that is when tin business; man u this country. and able men in.

in a an no. can be boil-a a
= rub-r.”- all! “I lb to In.
Hopi. boys. Io‘olet’ shanty-c
fact may it". to I"! not
I arm The un- dhnry avioni-
gout at politician: we don't out:
system tilt mafia 11m edit-u
3 Duncan‘s! Vin man or the
Navy. (Applause) are much
the military system (outfit; we have
got I‘West'roint and we have got
mum schools that produce well
drained and. ancient and able men
ready to equip all these positions, 'and
‘I hope, therefore, that we will have
'a system that is absolutely free from
politics. (Applause)

Another thing. and one that II
worrying the people. in Washington In
whether it should be conscription. or
what it will be to drain this army.
Why. any thinking man knows that
my son or your sons are not your sons
today, they are the sons and the chil-
dren of the nation, to be called by the
diction (Applause) in time of need,
and why, therefore. should they

Why don’t the President say. “Toni
pare mine and I need you; you havei
had the protection of that flag, now
come and rally around that flag.”-
(Applause) ‘

In conclusion, I also hope that, the
day has passed “hen American citi-
zens, from choice. in this country will

be refeired to as “Iiypenated Ameri-
cans,"'because gentlemen, there are

no “liyphensted Americans” and
there never have been any. The Ger-‘,
man: live in Germany and the Bus-
sians in Russia. the English in Eng-
land. and the lichens in Italy; but
when those people come over here
crow choice and take the oath of al-
legiance to that flag, they must. be
American citizens. Applause.) And
when they do that they are just as
must identified with this country.”
the native sons by chance. Surely
this country has not all been peopled
:by native sons by chance. All of these
adopted sons have come to this coun-
try have dons. their share. Many of
them the captains of industry. many

of them are big bankers. They 'ure
or them iir ebig bankers They are

in every Walk of life. and they have
nil done their share. Even the man
that rises no further than to be able

 

have got to awaken ihepa'triotiani
in our peoplé by compulsory mous-
ures. and therefore we must today
not amurmy and we have, got to have
u-nibvy. We not alone need an army
today, but we should have nu, hrmy
all or the time. We shoiiid have a
-niililui'y system thiit compels ever)"
young man ut ii certain age to devote
{six months or 11 year to the army.
Gentlemen, when he gm-sinto that he
will be made stronger iii body 11nd“
soul: when he goes into that he is
taught something that some of us peo-
ple‘hiivc forgotten. except in the last.
two years, and that is to respect the
ting (Applause) It is all right to
diii

 

hymn is played We rise on moose.
Wily do we do it no“. 9' Why didiit

Wherever you go viben the Slur,
Spangled Banner, when the national:

to use the. shovel in the ditch, us an

‘Amorican"éitiaen. even if from another

country, he is doing his share.’there.-

fore. they must be treated as such.
i am German born. i am proud of it.
I am proud of my father and mother.

(Applause) And I am a better Am
erlcaii for it. God forgive themah or
:womnn that will forget the place they
were born. no matter how low; no
matter how humble. (Applause)
Every adopted son has a sentiment,

. but in '11 crisis like this when the land

of my father attacks the lurid of my
children—winch there is no sentiment;

and there is only our flag. Applause.) 3
So therefore. is“. us listen to the~
iiieouage Ironi Washingto\citizcns byi

centrutc your iii‘ieclions.

Gentlemen,
I thank you. ,

 

in: do it in the past? Wasn‘t tour!

,llag just as dear to you than nu it. is
' ‘now. "

Must we! have a (crisis like
this to awaken in us this patriotism
(hut has been so sudlv lacking in this
country? Now the military system
\1 ill install it into us; I want to tell

to salute the (log, and when he comes

' out of the army he will lake ofi‘ his

but u hen he sees the flag unfurled

 

1..

menisci

 

. STEAMSHIP TICKETS
. NOTARIES, PUBLIC

bin-nuanced Iiic. ‘
: Real: Elm: and: Insurance;
‘ South Norwnlk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

3......“

out Kenoagus VALVVE

 

i

(Applauac, the :isseniblv rising, and
2 three cheers.)
9 Mi. John C. Schmidt: Ladies and
(gentlemen, we have listened to an
riiocli- milking address, one in which
‘thoie one the. tire of patribtisni mix-

i

l

leaning, brought about" by' long busi-
net-111‘ experience I think that the ad.-

 

too down to posieilty and all time
VtAppinuselu And-I think that it is
' the. duty or these organiaztions to see
‘thiit thataddress goes where it will
ido the most good. and do It now. i
Itherefcme move yrli, sir, that a com-

‘mittee of ten be appointed. consistii

me of five of 'tlie' Jobbers and five of

’ the manufacturers' ashociationa, to de-

vise wave and, means to immediately

"triinsmit that to every member (1*-
‘ Gongcess. and to every chamber of

commerce in the United States.
plunge.) ‘ "

. Mr; VF. A. Hellmanu: Hearing that
beautiful address I am In accord with
my friend. Schmidt, and take great
pleasure in seconding it; I think it
was one of the .grcatest speeches 1

(Ab-

it! alia-”nouns A
uni-u zoo-rub”!

squabble about that in Washington?

'Stcphen Lengyel. or Roctland Mad,‘

birth and choice of a common noun-z
try: Thai. country. has a right to coir,

led with the-most ultra conservative,
you when any young man is. taught

dress that so have heard today should ,

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-,W,"f§9£ ‘f WEI fi" oucicruion '

. : i

. I _ .

D- x . ’;_ I.-

. .| Ni ii! iii 1110:: i a

, "i i' isi .LAWYER . ..
” i‘ ‘ ; " ."h‘ ,“f'

. . t t
I

74.4 .,

Arum“

 
 
 
 

 

 

BOY MUOT RECEIVE TREATMENT
Joseph liengyel. son of Mr. and Mia.

who was so badly bitten several Weeks
ago by a dog supposedly mad and who
has since been» under the core of Dr.
Robert M. Waite, will be forced to
take the Pasteur treatment. It seems
that the parents of the boy reiusod to ;
allow him to take this treatment. Dr.-
Wolfe was unable to persuade them.
to allow the boy to be given It and is .
of the opinion that it should be taken
for the future health of the boy.
Health Officer William .I. Tracey has
taken the same stand. Dog Warden,
Thomas F. Walsh
wrote to Jeffrey 0. Phelps, commis-
sioner of domestic shim. and asst-

ed the circumstances of the case. lie , ”A

received a reply this morning Which
advised him to take the matter on

with the Prosecuting Attorney in or- -
action night 01 stated. .

der that
against the boy's parents. This he
did, cod if the latter do not give we, |.
to physicians. arrests ‘wiil follow lot
it few days. . . ,

 

Com ipany A, of the auxiliary police Notéd European Comedianin V

force, will diiil tonight. All mem-
bers are requested to report at the

Town Assembly Hall, in Wall street. “'

at 8 o’cock.

in despair ,glnaliy ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\i

. as
' “MAX IN A TAXI"

Latest Comedy at The R
_; nt Tomorrow

Try a. Sentinel Waco Ev; ‘

 

m :-:u-z-r-r-t-r-:-?-:-.~:-;-:.;.:.;.:.:.-. .:

1V

u:- u:-'.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-

I

To look one' a 'beat and feel one' s

best is to enjoy an inside bath each”

mutating to flash from the system the
prev-ions day's waste, sour tsunami:-
tiona and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal;
when it burns, leaves behind aoertaln
amount of incombustible material in

who ”9319‘“ to ””5““ their “Emu“ for any make or two cycle motor is ever heard, in so I“ know it is: (Me,- the form 01 ashes.- 30 the food and:
properly attested within sol “In“ the most complete and best device oi lion put to and passed unanimonalxy drill to 53011- 11“! 19MB 1”- “1° 81"

will be debarred niecoveryz All per-- its kind and will soon earn “a mad

-sons indebted to said- estate are rs-i m In a economy Use 11 for both .

quested to make unmedlste payment:

 

DAVID A. RAYMOND. ,
djni ' strator

 
 
 

 
 
 

Tuesday-flirty
the parish house at} {fictional hour:
annual meeting of 19cm: In the

 

i{liiiretor necessary Phone 844.

starting and running. No other care

 

Ti-Iw. mortise on some",

GREAT cAsu §ALE or
women's SUI-TS AT 7
$110 and" ”12.50" '

i

 

 

 

’ Dwain. and William Brennan;

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

‘: HOSPITAL NOTES. fl ,
son Valid Wiiiiiiin Hayes,,- of south Nor.
of #1
South Main street.

_ Admitted Saturday Eugene Drew.

 
 

tted yesterday: Miss

, r, 0! Chi! street.

 

Dinah-ma Saturday: men 1.111.114~

street, and Steve Bitum- of 33 Lau— ‘
mu,

0W L certain amount. of

 

throughflhe very ducts which are in-
‘ .913 In nourishment to lus-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

very morning upon aria-
hot water with a too.-

Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Ch

 
 
 
 

._:.: ..:...:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stomach. V V .
Girls and women pith sVallow: ,
liver spots, pimples or pullid. «pup
ion. disc those who wake up
canted tongue. had issue, nasty
others. who are. bothered? with.
aches. bilions spells. acid stonit'c
constipation should. begin till;
phated hot i'vater drinking and“ "
suited of very pronounced re
one or m oceans. ,

A quarter pound of iimenlmii

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

stone but is suficie
that just as soap
purities and “canons chin

 
 
 

 

 

 

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