f Candy Stand. Roton Point.
. WY. 161.? a. mo
”1'
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTI
1
NIL
Wants!
Classified
For Sale.
Professional Cards, and
Miscella
“Ads” -—To Let,
Business and
T180118
face or Caps, Double
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words BFLess. 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Wor
Price.
. 1 cent per Insertion.
I
In Black-
m WANTED I
TO LET
FOR SALE
1
GIRLS WANTED TO WORK i.\'
candy stand at Rotou Point. Apply
j2 11
WANTED-PUPILS T0 TI'Tou1
for examination in high school sub-
{jerts References given. I’hone
11101-1 '2 31
n-n—t ' . -
WANTED—FOR TIIE ['SE OF THE
Boy Scouts, 30 cots for tvvo weeks at.
their camp. Kindly notify Judge
Keogh or ira 0, Gregory. j: 3t
h.
'WANTED—A MACHIVIST GOOD,
lathe hand. Apply \‘ew anland
.Wire t‘loth C0,, 145 Water St.
’ J30 3t
l
WANTED—MAN FOR WASHING’
cars. Must be good experiencedl
washer. Address X, care Sentinel.
:30 3t’
WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED WO~
man to care for an invalid lady in fam-
lly of three, Call at 6:30 p. in.
James H. Wiiinot, 48 Spring St, South
. Norwalk. 130 31
WANTED—BY REFiNED WOMAN
with daughter 12 years old. situation
as housekeeper. Address llousekeeper,
care Sentinel. 530 ill
WANTED—CARS FOR STORAGE.
right by South Norwalk station.
.Vaast Bros.’ Garage, 17 Chestnut
St. South Norwalk. .126 (it
WANTED-T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[6.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
lh-iedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 if
BUSINESS NOTICES
1 NOTICE.
’l have It at last. What? Tin for
tooling, leaders and gutters that is
miarnnteed for 15 years. Wise people
Ire having me repair their Tlnworh,
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
.141 Wash. St. Phone 1106-12 or 373
p———
(You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
{You have to remain so,
Thht's natural.
Hour spine may get out or order,
That's possible.
Non need some adjustments,
That's evident
Better start today.
That's wisdom.
{You want the best,
That's 1)
Painless methods,
That's discrimination.
has E. Barthol, n 0.
That's important '
Offices 81').wath and Stamhord.
That's the risht place.
Delays are dangerous,
That's all.
E. BARTHOL. D” C.
53 Meadow St, South Nor-walk,
' 7 to 8 p. m.
.07 Atlantic st, Stamford, g .,
lit. to s p- in.
Small Analysis Free
phone on; We will repair and
4
point it all for one price, guaran.
moo per square foot. Call us
‘u1m ‘.‘
‘m Bent-incl Want
- .quire B. Policy. 29 Monroe St_
, ter St.
‘ Well Cigar Co.
-)
To LET--—-AT - IIIGH S'l‘.,
correcting furnished rooms,
of kitchen. Also one room for gentle-
man. 32 3t
AIRY, WELL FURNISHED BED-
rooms, delightful view,
if desired.
'2 3t
TO LET—25 MONROE ST. THREE
small rooms, $7, to small family.
view Ave. Table board
Phone 430.
TO LET——EIGiiT ROOM IIOUJSE
leentraily located, on Woodward Ave. New York
inquire C. Riccio, store. Cross St.
' 11 3t
To LET-LARGE STORE, 44 WA-
Rent 825 per month. Apply
to Edward barren, 24 Haviland St,
TWO 1
with use K
gas, hot and
cold water, in a select home, on Sea?
In!
31 31‘
FOR SALE—4.30 STRONG, iiAR
extra fine Rhode Island Red
chicks, all hatched and ready to de-3
liver. Patterson, 4 Winfield St., East
Norwalk. j: 3t
FOR SALE—SE\ ERAL RESIULN I
(es ranging in price from $2 .300 to;
$8,300. Less than cest. Easy terms.a
Inquire at 40 liayview Ave. 2 3t
1 FOR SALE—CHEAP. 20 FOOT
gasolene launch; first-class condition; I
Barker engine. (‘an be seen at Bark-1
Eer Engine, Co, Norwaik. Conn Adl
dress T E. Conklin, 225 Fifth Ave.
j2 (it
l FOR SALE——AT Phil ATE SALE.
household furniture inquire Mrs. A.
Kosteantos, 32 Lowe St_ 11 3t
! FOR SALE—1909 POPE HART-
South Norwalk, 11 3t ford racer. $3.30.. Can be seen at
Vaast Brothers' Garage. 130 St
TO LET—~FIVE ROOMS, LOWE.
St. Five inlnutes' walk from stationfl FOR SALE—STERLING PIANO‘
Rent :12. Inquire 2 Benton St. player, :25. Address Player, cto Senti-
130 3t nei. 1'30 3t
1
TO LET — HOUSES, FLATS, FOR SALE—~BRUSH RUNABOUT.
store barn, carpenter shop, manulac-lflrst-ciass condition Price 365- Ad'
tory with power. Storage. At Nor-'dress Brush, care sentinel. :30 3t
walk, ‘South Norwalk and East Nor-
waik, Get our rent list. .Ilaymond
Bros. 330 3t
To LET—Two APARTMENTS IN
house In rear of City National Bank
building. Inquire South Norwalk Sav-
ing‘s Bank. 326 6t
T0 LET—APARTMENT, FIVE
rooms and cellar, 41 Chapel St., fur~
nace, range. but and cold water, gas,
front and back porch and burn.
Rent 315 month. inquire 64 South
Main St. '12; t1
FOR SALE on neur-maoni
and commodlous house, 12 diaviland
St; easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Clgar'
Co. mar28 tf
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ansoncun-ruaisrsf
sourn nonvvata. cop-"m.
TO LET—STORE AND BASE
meat. 85 North Main St. Inquire at
M. Gutkowsky's furniture store, 87
North Main St. 124 if
TO LET-10 ROOM HOUSE 23
Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. it, aniov,
102 Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No. 1165-5.
alS t1
'ro LET—«CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-
necting rooms; will be painted and
papered to suit tenant For further
particulars apply at ethos of The Old
mid t!
‘
LOST
LOST—0N BELLE ISLAND, A
gold bracelet. Return to P. H. Money.
.11 3t
The New Scrence .
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of. the
came of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health, is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems In your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you. .
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
M Washlnpton 8:, So. Ncmlk. Goon.
Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
A BILBNCER.
A woman entered a railway train
crowded with winter tourists and hap«
pened to take a seat in front of a new-
ly married couple. She was hardly
seated before the couple began mak-
ing remarks about her which some or
the passengers must have heard.
Her last. years bonnet and cloak
were freely criticised, with more or
185! sizzling on the bride’s pathetic
there is no telling what might have
cone next if the woman had not put a
sudden stop to the conversation by a
bit of clever feminine strategy:
She turned her head, noticed that
the bride was considerably older than
the bridegroom. and in the smoothest
'“Mcdam. drill. V
' ..
you please have your
my BOOST?" ’
son remove his feet from the finch or
Comp 0 Inn
BOSTONp POST ROAD.
Westport, Conn.
Service, a la Carte, noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
TelephOne Connections, 98 Westpcrt.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Doriou iiouse
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order:
John E. O’Suilivan.
Prop.
For Sale or Rent
Large Single .House, all improve-
ments, attractively situated, on Ste-
'vens street. Norwalk.
O. T. MOGOVERN
,INSURANOE AND REAL EOTATI
156 Washington Street.
south Nomalk. Conn. Tel. 846.
[Hill Hilliii
cause or NOTICE.
o
‘ ‘Sl-i ..!‘."..'l
rewroeeana. 'i -..-. ‘
......
..........
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness in re-
porting local happenings.
tion.
The present season is to be no excep—
We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us,
and at the same time you will be reading a newsgiaper
ishould be. in every family in Norwaik. We
ltions oi shore items. Either give them to Our
DY them to the office or telephone them to us.
that
contribu-
reporte;s, mail
welcone
Roton Point
David Rosenthai of Stamford. has
opened a hoop la booth at Roton Point.
The Eureka Club, composed of well-
known Stamford and Norwalk dancers,
1’ will hold a dance at Roton Point, Tues-
day evening. July 14.
The 'I‘rolleymen's dance at Roton
was postponed from last night to Fri
day evening. July 10111. because of the
inclement weather. All tickets will be
good on that date.
I
George Robinson, who has charge of
the photographer‘s gallery at Roton
Point. In a rising young author, and
a story from his pen is given on an-
other page of this paper. Mr_ Robin-
son is a prominent student in the Col-
liege of the City of New York, where
he is specializing in chemistry and
English. He Is associated with the
college publications, and contributes
many good articles to them. Some of
his stories have appeared In various.
magazines. and he promises to devel-
op into a first-class writer
'—"——'\
Tonight will be a big night at Roton
Point. Besides the regular dancing in
'the pavilion and the ever popular roll-
er~coaster and carousel, Manager Ney-
ville Barley has hired the Function
Band of this city to give one of the
splendid band concerts. This band is
one of the best in the state, and the
quality of music it furnishes is well
known to all. The following interest-
ing and enjoyable program will be
heard this evening: _
March—winverargiii .. Alex F. Sithgow
Chimp: of Normandy
Mnrch—«Rebeccn’ of Sunnybrook Farm
Remlck
...........................
Oietture» King glose
i
March—~Alb Aboard for Dixie
Concert -Polonaise——On Mountain
Heights ............... Ed Keisier
ValseleghIs of Gladness
.................. Charles Aut'lll'fe
Marcli~l'm On My Way to Mandalay
............................. Felst
Overture-Jrhe Feast of Snnterns
.................... C, W. Bennett
March—~Bombasto ...... 0. »R. Farrar
. A big crowd is exported, and ar-
rangements have been prepared as
usual for their comfort and enjoy-
ment. '
—-———--—
Harbor View Beach
E. Milieu-ell has rented his cottage
for the summer;
«Buy your furniture at Sterling
Furniture Co. 127 Washington street.
Albertson Beers. after overhauling
his motorboat, has put her overboard
again.
city. will be the guest of Mrs. Dailey.
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bilton and hi
Peck motored oVer from Bridgeport,
yesterday. to visit Alias Lois Beers.
Li
A numberof yOuug folks motored to
Harbor View Yesterday to visit Mr.
and bits. Stanton 'Carol at The ‘Breeze.
Among those present were Mr. and
District of Norwalk, as, Probate
Court, July 1, A D.,1914._
Estate of Jennie Weed. late of Nor-
walk, in said District deceased.
Whereas. written application has‘
been made to this court by the ad-
ministrator of said estate, praying for
reasons therein set forth, for an order
authorising and empowering him to‘
sell certain real estate of said estate.
particularly described in said applica-
tion.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Norwalkon the 10th day bf
July. 1914, at 10 o'clock torenoou.’ and
that public notice thereof be slush to
all persons Interested therein by pub-
ilshing this order in a newspaper hav-
int a circulation in said district, at
least five days before said day of
-hm3« . ‘ ‘ y" ‘
HENRY w GRNORY
Judge
1
n... ‘
Mrs. Elbertson. .\ir. and Mrs. George
Connolly, Frank Byron. of New lork
city. 'Miss i‘lossie Beyers, of White
Plains, Mr and Mrs. George Hayes.
Miss Romain, \Iiss Jennie Whitehead
and Miss Thelma Barnits. '
__,.
»
WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS.
Al; the meeting of the.Washington
Camp, No. 11 P. 0. S. A.,‘Tuesday eve«
ping, the following officers were eie'ct- '
6d! o
*- President—Thomas Momma“-
vice-President—Preston Boyd-
Master at Farina—Jess's ‘C. Brun-
daze.
Conductor—William H. Aver?-
Inspector—William Lee. “‘
Guard~Samuel J. Clark.
Trusteee—Jemfi. Brundase.
After the meeting refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed-
..._.._:;..__.__:....__
Household helpers watch Sentinel
appreciative employers .
Miss Helen Cornell. of New York
- injured member taken
l’iiiuquette .
George D. Barnard
I
....... (‘oble & Gamble,
1
Bell Island
Marion Quinn is spending
days with friends in New
(.‘Ullil.
a
Britain.
furniture at
1:7 hashingzon street.
——i'.u,v your
Furniture to.
Miss Loretta Hughes. of Brooklyn.
N. ’12, will arrive today to spend the
weekend with Catherine Purrell.
Haywood Smith, who broke his arm
while cranking an automobile. had the
out of the
plaster cast yesterday. and it will
soon be all right again.
The members of the Belle island
Club enjoyed a delightful musical
last evening, given by the members
of the club and the Vii‘trola. A very
pleasant evening was passed, and all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, The
interesting program follows:
I. Vietrola——I..a Forzs del Destino.
Caruso and Scotti.
2. Violin and piano.
Dorothy and Packard Wright.
\‘lctrola. accompanied by cello
Theophile Euphrai.
. Piano 8010
Miss Dorothy Wright.
. Violin and piano
Mr. Sterling and Miss Hoyt.
Vocal Solo
Prof. Hughes.
. Victrola. accompanied by cello
Theophile Euphrat.
Vocal Duet
Mrs, C. Day and Prof. Hughes.
9. Violin and piano
Mr. Sterling and Miss Hoyt.
10. Magic
Prof. Euphrat of Castle Venice.
3.
8.
m..-” W.
Hutu V‘Aurolsr _.
$110 1mm tillers
M
BRIDEPOR'I‘, July ‘..’.—Joseph Ar-
bour. an expressnian, of 50 Whiting
street. New Britain, was fined $100
and costs, with live days In jail, by
Judge Coughlln. in the City court here
today. for violation of the motor vehi-
cle statute regarding the passing of
a stationary trolley car. The hearing
was lengthy and spirited. \ttorney
M. D. Saxe. of New Britain. appeared
for the defense and took an appeal in
bonds of $200.
it was charged that Arbour, who
was operating his automobile on State
street, Sunday afternoon, failed to
heed the warning of the trolley car
conductor as he stepped from the run-
ning board to assist an elderly and
feeble passenger to alight. Despite
the warning. It was testified, Arbour
simply ran closer to the curb and went
by the car at from is to 20 miles an
hour. Arbour denied passing the car
while it was stationary and'brought
with him a letter from the mayor of
New Britain testifying to his good char-
acter. r
To
n...~
MARING.§ERSIAN nun!
Persian rugs are all made on hand
looms. and the patterns are read out to
the weavers. most of whom are chil-
dren. “Two green and four black for-
ward. three to the left for grounding,
six blue," and so forth, the master
weaver calls‘ont from the “carefully
drawn design he holds. or perhaps
from memorypfl‘he children answer
him In their piping voices. “Two green
and four black to place, have eaten six
blue," and so on, as they deftly twist
and knot the line Wool into patterns
that will eventually captivate the buy-
er in some eastern bazaar or western
departuient store. and delight the us-
ers for perhaps a century or longer.
J...‘
, Roton
(“lint
”Mr. R. B. Wilcox announces that he
will give private instruction by ap-
pointment of all the modern dances
. all room a at riiate
W‘am Alive. In chum til find m0"in the hotel b nd ll
residences.
PHONE soo.
o
newcom-
390‘.‘ :.
__.__________..__, A _ .
fe v:
Stu ling
PAS: “-TREE
Exit-a Spec? ais
, Leave your order early this week
1, EXTRA FINE WATERMEU)NS, EACH 2 ................... 35¢
1 BEST (.‘REAMERY Iil‘TTER. A POI'NI) ................... 30¢
: BEST FLOUR, A BAG .................................... 70¢
" IONA TOMATOES. 3 CANS FOR ......................... 25¢
lOXA PEAS, 3 CANS FOR ......................... 25¢
Extra Stamps with Teas
'5") TUT'i l i‘lll'Nl) AT . .............................. 70¢
7-) Wi'i"! 1. i’Ul‘Nli AT ................................... 60¢
rip W'TH l POTNI) AT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _ 50¢
ilixrra Stamps with I’Jotfees
30 WITH 1 l‘OI’ND AT .................................... 35¢
2'; WITH 1 POI‘XD AT . .................................... 32¢
20 WITH 1 P()I".\‘l) AT .................................... 30¢
. . _ .0 . ,
THE GREAT A. 81 P. 1 EA 1.0.,
‘e. N .909. Free Dem-1y.
IMPDSINB Bil itilliY
Hill DEAD ARBHUUKE
‘Army, Navy Men and Citizens in
1 All Walks of Lite Await the
i Arnval of homes in “list
TIRIEST, Austria, July 2.—3An im-
posing demonstration today accompa-
nied the landing here from the Aus~
trian battleship Viribus Unitis of the
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort. the
Duchess of Hohe‘nberg. The entire
community thronged the shore or took
up positions on board the craft in the
harbor at an early hour.
On the San Carlo wharf, a large
space had been kept clear for the two
cutafalques, which were draped in gold
and black. On the left stood the gen-
erals and admirais and other oliicers of
the army and navy, with the command-
er iii-chic! of the Austro-IiungarlanM
navy. Rear Adniirarresliar‘liansn. at
their head. 0n the right were the
governor of the maritime provinces,
Prince Hohenlohe Schlinngsfuerst,and
many other state and municipal om»
Cinls. in brilliant uniforms covered
with decorations. Au enormous gath-
ering of members of various societies
and deputations representing shipping.
commerce. and different trades. all the
Catholic clergy of Triest and the cler-
gy of other denominations bad assem
bled, and behind them was drawn up
a naval guard of honor. while the
whole square was lined by students.
The two coflius, shrouded with na-
tional tings. were transferred from the
battleship to a barge, draped with
black, which was towed by a tender
to shore and artillery salutes and the
tolling of church bells, which empha
sized the profound silence of the great
multitude.
The guard of honor presented arms
as the coffins were carried to the cata-
falques, followed by the members of
the households of the late archdnke
and duchess. . _
The Right Rev. Andrew Karlln,
Bishop of Triest. assisted by a large
number of clergy. biesseddhe bodies.
and a long procession was then form-
ett/ The colilns were placed on two
hearses, each drawn by six horses.
Seven coaches filled with wreaths
headed thep rocession. with the priests
following.
Behind the hearses marched the
members of the households of the
archduke 'and duchess. te provincial
governor and a, long procession of
naval and military otlicers, civil oili-
cials and delegations of all kinds,,with
two companies of soldiers in the rear.
On its way to the. Southern Railway
station where the bodies were to be
conveyed to Vienna, the procession
passed between dense masses of peo-
ple. All the men stood with uncover-
ed heads and most of the women were
mourning. Lines of infantry and blue
jackets aided by municipal guards and
firemen were drawn up along the
whole route.
The buildings were mostly drape-l
with. black. and all the business houses
had been closed during the time at the
passage of the procession.
The coffins reached the railway sis.
tion at 9:30 a. m.,,and military honors
were there rendered by a detachment
of a composite regiment of Banlans
and Herzegobians. Naval petty 0111.
cars placed the coffins on a railway
car which had been arranged as a mor-
tuary chapel.
aoiil then uttered another blessing and
the doors of the car were sealed; the
members of the suites of the dead
'archduke and duchess enteredpther .
,cars, and the train departed for Visa-
Blshop Tryphon Peder; _
na. where it is expected to arrive at
10 o’clock this evening. ,
VIENA. Austria, July —The col-
emn ceremony of blessing the bodies
of the murdered archduke and duchess
'7
1-.
is to be performed at four o'clock to- . '5
morrow afternoon in the Parish
Church of Hofburg. in the presence 0:
Emperor Francis Joseph, the members,
of the family, Prince Henry of Prussia.
and other royal personages.
The children of the dead archduke
and duchess are to arrive in Vienna.
on Saturday.
AMERICAN 8111.8
Di Fill ii iNBiIiH
Secured the Grand Challenge Cup
in the Royal Regatta Today
‘ HENLEY O): THAMES, July 2.—
'i‘he three trans- Atlantic eight cared
crews—~the ini Bent tlnb of Bos-
ton. llsrvardl nivcmill,‘
and Winnipeg, Canada 1—defeated their
English rivals early today in the race
for the grand challenge cup, the chief
event of the royal regatta The only
heat remaining to be decided this at-
teruoon was that between Jesus Cob
loge, Cambridge and the Mayenco
Rowing Club of Germany.
in the semi-finals tomorrow Harvard
will meet Winnipeg, and illusion will
encounter either Jesus or Mayenee.
The American representative fared
badly in the Individual
test for the diamond sculls, as James
ll. Ayer. of the Boston Union Boat
Club the only one left in after the
first round was eliminated today by
the giant ltlin must-:21 e.
"r.
sculllng coni“ ‘x‘
Boston bet the London eight all the . '3
way In the next heat of the same
event. The Americans led by a length
and a half at the half distance and ‘ V
length. ‘
finished quite fresh four ,
ahead, in 7 minutes and 48 'Eécoi s.
The Boston crew was compose as
follows: Bow. G. Balch: E. Fari . It.
Tappan. S. A. Sargent, J. E. .aide,
L, Withington, Paul Whitington;
stroke, R. Cutler; coxswain,/‘C. P.
Abeies. I
In the next heat,
citing one. Leander led at the start,
rowing 39 to Harvard's 37; but Han ‘
vard went up level at, the island-é
where the crews were coming into the
straighw Then the Americans [toolrW
the lead and won the, fastest heat of
the day by a length in 7 minutes 3!.
seconds. They were quite fresh at the
finish, but Leander showed distress,
before reachin: the grand stand. in the ‘
front of which they were a beaten
crew. '
The Harvard crew was:
Saltonstall: J. Talcctt; H. H. Meyer,
H. ‘S. Middendsrf. J. W. Mlddencorf, '
D. P. Morgan, Louis Curtis; stroke,
Charles Lunn; coxswain. H. O. Kre-
ger. . '
-Ayer rowed a plucky race against,
Slnigaglla in the diamonds, but was
beaten easily b ythree lengths ale
though his opponent steered badly.
“Sinlgaglia's time was 9 minutes 30
seconds.
,Wiiliams beat his compatriot. Prim).
by only a quarter of a length In 9
minutes 29 seconds.
Dibble on'the other hand, rowed a
very fast race and beat Tann easily
by a length in 8 minutes 8 seconds.
lloumhnirl helpers watch Sentinel
Want your t‘il‘ chances in find more
inprnl‘lnlito nmnlm-ore
Sentinel advs, pay.
Lie
.a..~
IV
Haerrd beat 7' 1;;
Leander but did nothave snob an easy" . '-
tlme as Boston. The race was an lax-"T "
Bow, 1;. ‘l "
Norwalk Chronicler