Fer Sale,
3'
CW “Ads.”——-To Let,
Professional Cards, and
Business and
I
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Tw enty-Flve Words or Less. 25c
Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Inaatlon. In Black-
lace or Caps, 1301;“th .,-I,,,, ._ — ~~ :— 2 :.
wan-ran. .6 Ln. I _ son BALE. .
WANTED—GOOD GIRL 'ro cam—e To RENT—FURNlSHED soon I ran SALE—DORY II r'r.. NEW
for young child. Apply at once 12 Lin- ‘hot and cold water bath, gas an‘ll 91.88118. Price $25. 00. A. H. Busby, Dor-
coln avenue. j7 3t
i
WANTED mSiTION IBI. COMPE-I
tent German girl, for general house- I
work. Recommendation furnished. AD-
ply at 22 Glenwood at arms. j'l 3t
....WANTED—WITHIN 5 MILES,
(am. 10 to 25 acres Price reason-
able. Give full description. Ownersi,
only. Address Box 625 So Norwalk, !
Conn. 15 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS ON POW-
er machines, steady work assured to_
competent persoIIIs. Ciuett, Peabody
I: 00.. Inc. 15 8t
WANTED—WORK 'BY LAVISH
man and wire, woman good cook and
waitress. Man capable outside work-
er. gardening, care of horses, ptc.
Call 16 South street, oi! Taylor ave.,
South INorwalk. 15 3t
WANTED—TWQ SWEDISH GIRLS
avant positions at general housework '
or chamber maids and waitress. Wag-I
es 828 and 226. Mattson, 23 Cove ave
nus, East Norwaik. 14 3t
waar‘se as, 800 as FIRST near
gage loan on 2 family stucco house, 6
per cent. interest will be paid, good in
vestment, city property. Box 685,80.
Norwalk, Conn. it fit
cLsmvovsu'r.
MARIE HOVN, GhAIRVOYA‘NT
and paintist. In city for" short time
only , 69 Woodward avenue. )7 3t
LOST.
““1037 PIN. GOLD TENNIS RACK-
et, set with small pearl. Dost between
(Elmwood avenue and railroad station.
Reward on return to Sentinel othce.
'17 3t
LOST—RED COW, GUERNSEY,
with'whlt-e spot on hind leg; shell of
one horn gone. Joseph A. G'uthrie.
Norwalk. 14 3t
FOUND.
FOUND—WATCH," OWNER MAY
have some by proving property and
paying charges. Call from 101‘. m to
‘5. p. m. Moses Rackett, Row.ayton
15 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
‘ South Not‘wallt.
ectric light Apply Apartment 20, Keel-1
er Building. )7 3t.
To LET-A PLEASANT FURNISH-
ed room. All modern improvements. in
private family. Married couple or lad-
:ies preferred. lnquiae 22 Taylor ave
nue, near West street. 17 at
TD LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Gas range,run
ning water. One suite oi three rooms
and single room.No.11 Havilsnd 8L,
SouthINorwalk. ' 17 3t
To LET—7 ROOM HOUSE , WITH
all improvements. inquire Tuesday be-‘
tween 10 a. m. and i p. m. at 24 Mad-
ison street, South Norwalk. 1? 1t
+0 LET—LADIES ONLY. amou-
ly furnished room with use oi" kitchen
to .‘do own cooking or washing it de-
sired. Call evenings at.95 South Main
street, South ‘Norwalk, downstairs.
17 It
To LET-THE PICTURE SHOP lN
Swartz s Corbett block, completely
furnished and ready for business; also
bachelor apartment, large* front room'
and kitchenette. For further particu-
lars, inquire the odice of The Old WeIi
Cigar Co. 1?, ti’,
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM ALI.-
modem conveniences. 5 West avenue,
15 St
’1'o LET—WHOLE on mar or
house, furnished or unfurnished. With
all improvements. Can be seen at any
15 3t
. TO LET—THREE ROOMS WITH
stationary tubs. Nice locality. 48 Fith
street, East 'Norwaik. 16I3t
To LET—~ROOMSIWI'1‘H BOARD,
at 16 Haviland St. Comfortable and
convenient. Home cooking a specialty.
Table board. Mrs. Tait. 16 6t
,.
To LET—145. 800le MAIN ST.
brooms with all improvements. En-
quire on premises. 15-7-8 3t
TO LET-FIVE. ROOMS, MOWER
floor all improvements. T. W. Powell,
10 Brush street. 15 8t
'ro LET—ONE HALF HOUSE, '19
Cottage street, East Not-walk. ficoms
bath, all improvements. Rent 816. in-
quire Mrs. J. W. Mead, 16 Havlland
street, South Norwalk. )5 3t
caesium non SECOND HAND
household ‘iurnlture. it you are in
need of funds. drop me a card. B. A.
"W. clo Sentinel. 57 3t
ITALIAN MIDIMIFE—MRS SANTA
Musco, graduate from the University
at italy. " Licensed in New York and
Connecticut Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
23.Ely avenue. Toie'phone 315. 13 2m
».
saLvAron cHAHIOTr— GENER-
all contnctor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
is get our estimate. We can save you
mney. Phode 218-8. 2‘s Wood St.
" ‘ about;
I 1 share prontscwith you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
. anteed tin made' into leaders, hand
. made, painted Insist. tin rooting,
plumbing and heating '
, HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
1. BdWatqut. . ‘PIhona 1100.12
as
We Give. Trading Stamps
Pineapple: tor Canning
Strawberries ‘ '
liclilvn s ice Cream
lDaher 8. Co
Railroad Ave, Cor. Clay St.
TELEPHONE use.
:'-.. Michael Imam
common.
mum cheerfully tanned '
WI Woodie. wad. NW
’ PHONIE II”. "
.3.
T0 RENT—NIGEL? FURNISHED
large room, all modem conveniences
:Dr. Lawrence, 82 South Main St. 14 3t
l__
—TO LET—5 SMALL 1300MB, 36.00;
3 rooms, 88. 00. 5 nice rooms, gas
and bath, $14. 00. inquire at 76 Wash-
ington St. . ~ 14 3t
1'0 LET—HANDSOME am noon:
nan house, all implements 'snd con-
veniences. ammutes to station, beau-
tiful interior. entirely separate Mar-
Ing Construction Co 123 Washington
Street. -. . , Inst
'ro Liar-.smvoauow. IIIN'COLIN
avenue, 8 rooms, all imprdvements.
Rent 826. Inquire Charles E.‘ Hoyt.
.._'~ H - J2ti
TO LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
meat,- 3rd floor rear, Swat-ts and (3dr-
bett block, rent ‘88. adults on‘lIy',‘I Also
two lofts. steam heat and electric
elevator service. For inrtherf' particu-
lars inquire at The Old Wilt cigar
Co. Im25 it
, I
TO LET—:5 ROOMS WITH IM-
movements. 9. Hamiltpn avenue. Store
70 North Main street: Inquide .Unite‘d
Grocery, 20 North Main street. m25ti
street, 80. Not-walk. Rent 812. inquire
F. D. uwton. 171 South Main street.
1 »..,. W ' ”1321!
. TO LET-ya BOOM APARTMENT
East Washington street. WtI Nari
walk. Partial improvemeiIItI. rcpt
812.00; also 5 room spat-talent 88
South Main street, or telephone 60.
,I m if
T: e -‘ I] _
enowm‘n l-Ils roaous
While little Dorothy was visitins,
her hosteaa' dog came ritual nIk up and
pumped before, he: mi
‘Apply 18 Betta Place, East Norwalk.
time. 194 Fast avenue. East Norwsik. .
~ and two others received serious in-
TO BET-58D! ROOMS. 43.011038 '
Chippl iii-Eat spruce Illdltll'e 84 >
"‘Why l‘don't you organize with us: ~
‘2 man'- i' .-
"i haven't any special rights in the “
United States." responded the. other.
quietly.» ."II was born here."
his tongue out, Dorothy. said ‘
Elon's Point. 17 2t
FOR SALE-200 CHAIRS. CLUB
Theatre. Tel. 535-2 Keogh & Candee,
United Bank Building. South Norwalk.
)7 3t.
FOR SALE—1912 FORD DELIV-
ery car. Full panelled top, good run-
ning order and nearly new tires. Ap-
_ply P. R. Knapp. 102 Washington aye-
nue, Stamford, Phone 347-2. ~ )7 3t
son SALE—8136 BUYS coon AU-
to in \ilrst class running order. Fine
tor jitney, delivery. etc. Real bargain.
16 8t
.6. sALE—seoo case BUYS
nice home. 7 rooms and bath. elec-
tric lights, hot water heat, garage,
chicken boast. 83,100 full price; bar-
gain. Box 162, Noroton Heisbts.
Conn. 15 3t
IFOR SALE—16 FT. *MO'I‘OR BOAT
in good condition. 23 Ely avenue. is lit
FOR BALE—13 FT. MAHOGANY
Hydroplaue “B." 3 cylinder, 15 h. p.
Robert’s Aerollte motor, full auto
controls. One way clutch. Bosch
and Deico ignition systems independ~
out, two sets plugs. 15 to 20 miles. 0.
H. Young, 95 Washington St. ii at
FOR SALE—THE BEST LITTLE
farm near town on main road. House.
7 rooms, barn, chicken houses,L well
I'rulted, maple shade, good water sup
ply. All planted. Fine- running or-
der. Horse, 100 chickens, iarm tools.
Easy terms. Address, Owner, care
14 3t
Sentinel.
FOR SALE-DO NOT FAIL TO
see the line of Auburn care before
you buy. Fours and sizes. Runabouts
and touring. 81075 to 82. 000. One 5
passenger Cadiliac at a bargain. Que
Maxwell runabout, good as now. u.
r. White..rear 113 Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn: Phone 940.
House phone 12792. m24 ti
(le lllllEll, lllRII
lllllll IN llllll CRASH
Accident in Phosnhville Talus
Heavy Toll When. Incline lit-
coma ”manageable
WIIJIJIIMA‘NTIC, June 7.—-Mrs. Ly-
man_A. Nichols of this city was kill-I
ed;~ her daughter, Miss Ruth Nichols,
a teacher in the Springfield. Mesa.
schools was, perhaps fatally injured
juries in an automobile accident at
Phoenixville, near here today. The
machine, which was driven by-
s pole and then overturned. All five
.._‘». occupants of the car were rendered
unconscious and were picked up by.
passing automobiiists. .i.‘ ’ -
hospital; and it is said her condition
of the Nichols“, were seriously«hurt.
oi Itha'iikull and his wife has internal
with the Williams Silk company. es-
caped with bruises and cuts.
LEPER SPIRITED AWAY.
CH AGO.- Ill:-
ed in Highland Park, In suburb. tor
savers! months. has been spirited
it was said that he had been provided
with transportation to Italy. . ‘
—.—p————-————a—a—
A PLAIN AMERICAN
Turks and Bulgarians and Serbs to
some: 6.2mm. ‘raeofis use... ,run
whit. ’
Nichols, became nnmanageable’ while
descending a hill and it plunged into .
Mrs. Nichols died while being taken ~ . Stronger
to St Joseph's hospital in thin. .city. -
Miss Nichols, has a broken leg and
a broken arm in addition to internal. the Italian objectives.’ , . II . , . ..
injuries. She was operated upon at the , ‘ , , *
is critical. Mr. and Mrs.- A Newton 5.
Yaughn- oi this city, was were guests-'
Mr. Vaughn has a compound fracture. .
June T—Angelo W
Lunar 1,5. leper. who has been lsolat» .
my by iii-lends. it. was learned today.
’demand your rights in the United .
- "iI'se not a doctor, d‘tIy'ggiel'II
isouzo RIVER BEGINS.
.. (Continuedirom First Page-l
mine in the‘Aegéan Sea, with a probable loss of about
sixty men. German submarines sank the British steamer
Star of the W'est and the steamer Sunlight, with no
loss of lifel: '
,
l
—————.—.
WASHINGTON, Junc7 7—émbassador Gerard re-I
ported today that the German Admiralty -._as yet had no"
‘report on the torpedoing of the American steamer Ne—
braskan, but was conducting an investigation. \
LONIDON, June 7, 2:34 p. m.-—~lt was announced at
the Admiralty this afternoon that a Zeppelin visited the
east coast of England last night,_ dropping incendiary
and explosive bombs. . ‘
Five persons Were killed and forty were injured.
Two fires were caused by the incendiary bombs.
LONDON, June 7, 3 p. mt—The Admiralty an-
nounced today that a Zeppelin'had been blown to pieces
over Belgium by British airmen. '
PARIS, June 7, 2:45 a. m.—The Ministry of Ma-
rine has given out an official announcement reading as
follows:
"The French mine layer Casablanca has stuck a
mine at the entrance of a bay in the: Aegean Sea. The
captain and another officer_aIId 64 sailors were picked up
by a British torpedo boat dcstroyer.. It is possible that
other survivors were able to reach the coast, where they
may have been taken prisoners by the Turks.”
. The Frenchmtlnc layer Casablanca was of 495 tons
and 262 feet tong. She had a complement of 128 men.
LONDON, June 7. 7:2I 3.. m.—-The naval cu-
gagemcut at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga resulted in,
' the sinking of several freeman transports and one
large rebel not named, says the Petrograd corrc tsponI-
dent of the Times. The Russians lost Igne auxiliary
ship 3 It
It is surmised, the correspondent says. that a ma-
jority of the German ships hitherto concentrated at Kiel
came out into the Baltic, but the battle squadrons ap-
parenty were not. engaged. It is believed in Pctrogratl
that the Germans will repeat their attempt to land
troops on the Russian coast. ' .
W \‘SHINGTON, June 7.—Thc American note to
Germany concernig the sinking of the Lusitania \irtual-
l} “as ready today for transmission to Berlin. Presi-
dent \Iilson worked until a late hour last night to com-
plct 0 its phrascology.
The note is said to be a vigrous reiteration of
previousI'Ilcmamls that Germany exercise the right of
visit and search before attacking unarmed merchant
ships. The delay in forwarding the note was to enable
they president to so phrase it that thercvcould be no room
for doubt or further argument concerning' the attimlc
of the United States.
It was expected that it would be cabled to Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin. tonight or early tomorrow at the
latest.
Count you Bcrnstorfi. th? German ambassador. who
was completing plans today to go to Cctlarhurst, L. 1.,
where the embassy has beet established for the
mcr, continues optimistic ov‘r the situation. He believes
that as a result of his conference with President Wil-
son the crisis over the sinking of the Lusitania
now passed.
1
UDINE, Iltaly. June 7, via Chiasso and Paris, 1:40-
p m.—A genial Italian advance is' taking place today
across the Isonzo river from Caporetto to the sea, a dis-
tance of about forty mines.
Hard fighting is taking place at Gradisca and In the
vicinity of this toWn.
The Italian authorities are . drawing tighter the
screen of secrecy as to the military operations Neverthe-
‘I less it may be said that masses of Italian troops have
been concentrated on the roads from Cormons, Palmet-
nova and Get-vignano.
The resistance of the Austrians daily becoming
This, Italian stat? officers declare, has- had the
efiect of making their. men more determined. ‘
Tolmino. on the east side of the Isonzo, Iis one of
VENICE Tune 6 via Paris; June 7, .1 1-02 -.a m—-The
The Italians claim that this location is being used
Slllll— ~
has -
filtahan military ‘authorxtes have issued instructions :to ‘
‘. ships and airships to spare from injury the remains of
the famous Roman amphi-theater at Pola the Austrian ’
. naval base on the eastern- stde- of the Adriatic.
injuries. Mr. Nichols who is con" acted
b'yi-the Austrians for military purposes; but nevertheless -
' ' ,' they propose to spare it.
CO‘N'STANTINOPDE fun. 6 via London June 7,
' * "Stubborn fighting on the Seddul Bahi- front has
' been successful for us. - This was achieved by us by our
'I‘rIIgh't wing counter-attacking. The Ithorny was driven
back in disorder into his old pesition after suffering
heavy losses." '
'ATHEINS. June 7. via Landon; III: 14. a. m.—-—T
,- GertnanII' government has admitted the responsibility of
' who on .
commander of the German s'ubinsrine'
9 :57. a. m.—'—Th‘e allied troops on the Galleoli ‘Pen‘lp‘sula .
«hone beenédriIIcn back with heavy leases, according to . 3
pan official statement issued today by the Turkish Wat}
«Office, which Says:
,-
e .
xlpril i8 toppedocd and sunk the Greek steamer. an... ‘
‘po‘ntosI in the North Sea. a ' :
‘,'IN¢.M8-lilstv. so. no
‘ {popular resorts between New York
. 81. 50 is served. This dinner is becom- ..
‘ i furnished-'durlng ths‘l‘ieason by edit-i
. , neat NewI York soloists. The compo
' Inn is a very attractive resort for Ner-I
‘ _ been there should visit this popular
‘ Road, in Westport enjoys the repute-l
‘. fountain is healthful in every 1
. _ — ‘ , f '
, The government agrees further'to compensate the
owners of the vessel, the value ‘of which is to be decided
by two experts, one Greek and one German. ,-
LONDON, June 7. 12 Noon—The British steamer
Sunlight'of Liverpool has been sunk by a German sub-
marine. The crew of the vessel has been taken to
Queenstown, "'
ROME, ‘JuneO \ia Paris, June 7 445 a the?“
Constitution Day was celebrated with intense enthusiasm
by all classes of the population.‘ A great parade which ‘
was formed this ex ening included in its ranks‘soldi‘érs,’
priests. students and private citizens of all ages and- con-'
ditions. I ,
The procession, marched to the Quirinal, the royal '
residence, where the bands struck up the ‘national sue
them. The Italian colors were hoisted onra balcony upon
“11th appeared Queen Mother Marghcrita, Crowd .
Prince Humbert, the prince-see of the ruling famIly and
the Duke of Genoa.
The representatives of royalty bowed again and
again in response to tumultuous cheers. After they
had retired to the palace the cheering continued. The
little Crown Prince came back and waving his sailor
cap called for cheers for the Italian army and /navy.
——-r——- ' .
ROME, June 6, via Paris, June 7, 4:50 a. m.~—
Serbian forces are continuing their advance in Albania
from two directions and now are only two days’ match]
from Scutari. according to a dispatch from that city rc-
ccived by the Giomale D'Italia. They have occupied
the towns of Starova and .G alobarno, near‘ Elbasap,IIlIn
Central Albania. while the regions of Hhsl and Lil-@113
also are in their hands. The advancing forces have met
with little opposition. Albanian and Mussulmafi “$993
are said to have abandoned Scutari several days ago
Rolon Point Dancing
MN
"V W ‘uNV
.OPEN JUNE 14.
Tifne to suit organizcdvclassesz
Private lésSons at any time desired
MISS GWYNNE RICHARDS, Director.
Apply by Letter or Telephone No. 500.
OPEN wssieoa'r,‘
XERQZND compo In" Connecticut.
Dine and Dance Between pine Cowley—Orchestra
—-CAF.E GRILL—
lnimitable Entertainment—Perfection in Food and Service.
I .
$1. 50 SllllRl. illNNER SPECIAL $1 50
° 12 Noon to 8:30 p. m.—Commencing May 29. '
M E N U
Olives, Celery, Radishes, Pickles, Little Necks, Clam Chowder. Hell.
in Season, Parislenne Potatoes, Half Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Halt Broiled Chlcken,I New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables in
Season, Demi Tssse.
A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES—Telephone 98 Wesipo
III ‘IIIIII III III
‘ IIIII llil0lll II.
; . III. Nil IIII
Compo Inn, on the Connecticut Post
’ Special Music
, tilin or being one of the best and most
NOTE—«aw entrance from
tend Boston- The reason (or this is- my, gun; .
plain, because the management 'has- I, » ,
spared no pains ’or expense in fitting '
up the premises in the most attract-I
ive manner. A la. carte ”Service may
he had at all times and from noon to
8: 30 p. m. a special shore dinner tor
G e B ul
very popular and cannot be ex- ( fatty Noiwgkam
d at any of the best shore resorts.
Excepent concert and dance music is; SHORE 331313123, L
KINDS DE SE 'I , ‘“
~ cooxan TO one
was Iconic Those Wm hm “9‘ V“ JOHNE ’ O’SULLIV u-
A hearty welcome will be :3st
guaranteed.
I,_______._.__._..__
—1'HE BEST SITUATIONS .
are obtained by advertising to the
best employers. The Sentinel reaches .1“:
this class in Norwalk and vicinity.
Fire'
destroyed our Wood's
and the remainder ,oi‘lhsIt‘I
.61 i . '
GOOD?- HEADTHFUL DRINKS ters scant crop ce II
. But no fire can inJ
Every drink served at 0. ‘ 3 bum,“ ,ng Fm our "
i absolutely re labia eervi
Ibonest weights. ._ "
‘ We shall have... ice
cdient. We use only the best
ruit syrups. ‘Our choclate is be-
coming famous.I Have you tried
it? DcKlyn’sI ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes to
take home. Try our Sad; and
convince yourself that it is the
best' to town. “
norm-wan mo.
2
«“‘HAKEAD,H .fi
Norwalk Chronicler