For Sale,
Wantsl
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED. TO LET. ' l
WANTED —WILL EXCIIMGE‘ 'ro LET-ROOMS ON PUTNAM
first class mortgage, 81000 (01‘ 181° avenue, all improvements. Inquire at
model touring 0” Address Auto ¢l°7 47 West avenue or phone 458.le 3t
Sentinel. 110 1t' __....
I TO LET—TWO THREE noon
WANTED—A POSITION BY A7apartments. All modern improvements»
_cornpetant girl for general bousework.‘ electric lights and running water. 2
Recommendation furnished. Apply at Rents very reasonable. Alexander
21 Belle avenue, South INorwalk. j9 at White, 61 Ely avenue. 110 3t
WANTED—WILL PAY CASH ma
Presto Tanks. Vaast Bros, 17 Chest-
nut street. Phone 1360.19 3t
To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
for light housekeeping. Gas range, run-‘
ning water. One suite of three rooms
and single room. No. 11 Haviland St,
south 'Norwalk. 110 St
_ 7 WANTED—MGHT 10 FT. DINGHY
.7 Must be well built and in good condi
tion. Address W., Sentinel oilice. is lit
TO LET—THREE LARGE ROOMS,
all improvements. Bath, electric lights,‘
gas, and hardwood floors. Near trol-
ley. Address “A. B." one Sentinel.
WANTED—SITUATION, BY MID-
dleaged Swedish girl at general hoote-
work. Good cook, no laundress. Ad- 110 ill
dress. 18 Thomas street, East Nor— ..__.. __.
.walk. Conn. 18 at T0 LET—4 ROOMS 0N FIRST
__. floor, 288 East avenue. Rent77810. In-
WANTED—OFFICE ASSISTANT. quire at 59 Seaview avenue. 110 st
with some nowledge of stenography
and bookkeeping. Address “Office As-
sistant," clo Sentinel. 18 3t'
TO RENT—INICELY FURNISHED
large room, all modern conveniences.
Dr. Lawrence, 82 South Main St. liltit
TO LET—THE PICTURE sn‘or IN
Swartz & Corbett block, completely
WANTED $3,800 AS FIRST MORT-
gage loan on 2 family stucco house, 6
per cent. interest will be paid, good in-
vestment, city property. Box 685, So. 2:37:11 id:n;t:::{ t;:~bus:p:::;r:‘l)so
Norwalk, Conn. 14 6t p ’ Se in
‘ and kitchenétte. For further particu.
lars, inquire the cities of The Old Well
Cigar Co. 17 tf
T0 LET—«ROOMS WITH BOARD,
at 16 Haviland St. Comfortable and
convenient. Home cooking a specialty.
Table board. Mrs. Taft. 15 6t
LOST.
LOST—PERSON WHO FOUND
black handbag Wednesday afternoon
kindly return to Sentinel. ’No ques-
tions asked. Bag contained pocket
knife, pad, pencil and money. Lost on
Washington street. 510 It
TO LET—HA'NDSOME Sié ROOM
half house, all improvements and min-
venlences, BmInutes to station, beau-
tiful interidr, entirely separate. Mar-
ing Construction Co., 123 Washington
Street. 14 (it
To LET—BU’NGALOW, LINCOLN
avenue, 6 rooms, all improvements.
Bent $20. Inquire Charles E. Hoyt
J2 tf
LOST—TUESDAY, GOLD PEND
.II, set with pearls, between South
Norwalk R. '11. Station, Cedar St. and
Fairfleld avenue. Reward it re urued
toSentinelOiIlce. , 10 It
. LOST—ROUND ‘oonn MONOGRAM
, pendant, from watch fob. Initial "W.
'E. P." Swastika style. Finder will
receive liberal reward by returning to
(Mr. Prather, Hotel =Mahackemo. jiblt
'ro LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
meni, 3rd floor rear, Swartz and Cor-
bett block, rent 98, adults only. Also
two lofts, steam heat and electric
elevator service. For further particu-
lars inquire of The Old Well Cigar
Co. m25 tf
.Losr—orv (SATURDAT BETWEEN
the Norwalk Hotel and Old Sangu-
tuck Road a ladies black bag con-
taining sum of money. Finder will re-
ceive reward by leaving at Sentinel
()iiice. 19 3t
T0 LET—6 ROOMS WITH
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITALIAN MIDWI-FE-‘MRS SANTA
Musco, graduate from the University
at Italy: Licensed in New York and
Connecticut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
23 (Elly avenue. Telephone 315. 13 2ml
F. D. Lawton, 171 South Main street.
a22 tf
To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor.
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00; also 5 room apartment 89
' nsALVA'rOR CHARIOTT— Galvan.
ml contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St. Chapel street. Norwalk. inquire 64
,W South Main street, or telephone 60.
LOOK! "9 “
I share profits with you by giving .
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar- lEGAl ., "olmfs
7 onteed tin made into leaders, hand; ,
.made. painted inside, tin rooting. . .
plumbing “(a beam! District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court. June 3rd, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Emma Smith, late of Nor-
walk in said «District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months. from the date here;
of for the creditors or said Estate to
, HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
55 WItOrSL 7 Phone 1106-12
‘ Special
WHITE COATS $5 98 i
WASH SKIRTS.
.5 Ratios, Redford Cord and
Linen 98¢r
M. Moliascil & Son
Those who neglect to present, their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be‘debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
I ment to . 7
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
'Exectuor $7.
13 10 17
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, June 2nd., A. D.;"1915.
Estate of Marshall H. Toiles, late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
I
'We Give Trading Stamps
Pineappies Ior Canning
lowed six months from. the date hére-
/_ of for the creditors of said Estate to
Strawberries ' exhibit their claims for settlement.
, new“, 8 ICC cream Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred-a recor-
Daher 8: Co.7
eryf All persons indebted to said Ills-
tate are requested to make immed-
Railroad Ave, Cor. Clay St.
TELEPHONE 1588.
‘iate payment to
EMMA E. 'quLus
3 meow: : ‘.7
13 10 173
, If your tenants sre moving use I
. Sentind Want Adv.
” 01388 7 inéci “AdSi7”+-'To Let. "
Professional Cards, and .r
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
Three Tunes, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
) Phone 1361.
KM. u
provements, 9 Hamilton avenue. Store --
70 North Main street. Inquire United .
Grocery, 20 North Main street. m25 ti 3:
TO LET—SIX ROOMS. 4 CROSS II
street, 80. Norwaik. Rent 812. inquire '
I exhibit their claims for settlement. '7
fruit syrups. Our choclate is be-
Have you tried ~
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-"
Business and.
75..
FOR SALE.
FOR sALEJ—rnnasunn BOAT, 33
feet lens. 12 feet wide. 8 H. P. Palmer
engine. Indulge J. H. DeWaters, Ro-
wayton. no 11 12 17 18 19
FOR SALE—ONE 5 PASSENGER
Cadillac. One Maxwell runabout. one
‘7 passengerJ’ackard, One Marion run
about. Cars for hire. Storage. White
Motor Sales 00., Back of P. 0., South
'Norwalk. ‘Tel 940. Agents for Auburn
automobiles.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—TWO
family house, 62 Meadow street. Would
take land or oyster ground in part
payment. Inquire of Charles H. Smith,
22 Lowndes avenue, South Norwaik.
:10 1t
FOR SALE—MOWING MACHINE.
(McCormick,) good condition. Hay-
rake, Cypher's Incubator, capacity, 390
eggs, extra heavy wagon. ‘Dommasch,
Field street 'Crsnbury. 1170 at
FOR SALE—ONE HAY FORK.
complete with our track, pulleys and
rope, everything in first ones condi-
tion. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
ilrower & Maione's, Main street. dior-
walk. 11D 6'
FOR SALE—30 FOOT CRUISING
motor best. In perfect condition; com.
pletely titted. New 3200 2cyundۤen
gins. Price, 8300. Address Sentinel oi-
ilce. 19 6t
FOR 8ALE~5 PASSENGER E. M.
F. Touring car. One 5 passenger Velie
touring car, suitable for jitneys. Good
running condition. Vaast Bros. Garage.
18 3t
FOR SALE-16 FT. MOTORBOAT
no engine, strong and in fine condi-
tion. And a 12 H. P. 4 cycle Brennan
engine, very cheap. l‘rigstad, 21 Third
Street. East Norwalk. )8 3t
been sits—2r'x‘r RAISED nook
cruiser with or without power. Also
9'x12' wall tent. Inquire 86 South Main
street. 18 6t
M-”
“4““).
A‘s—n auwmwh‘h‘hflhu
I The Reed 8r Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phon. 805—50 80. Main Oh,
So. Nor-walk.» Music Hall Block-
Fire!
'destroyed our Wood's house
5.: and the remainder of last win.
- ter‘s scant crop of Ice.
But no fire can injure our re-
putation for giving our patrons
‘ absolutely reliable service and
. honest weights.
We shall have ice for all
' who desire it and our prices are
7, as low as is consistent with the
"' honest, reliable and expert ser-
:.yice .that you want. 7
no SIIIIIIIIIEIBE co. 7‘
fountain IS healthful in every in-
grcdicnt. We use only the best
coming famous.
it? DcKiyn’s ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes. to
take home. Try ur Soda and
convince yourself hat 'It is the
best in mm.
The Norwalk lirnp Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
s as". Main so So. quie
:-Michad Lubrano -
'CONTBACIOR.
mm... cheerfully ‘rumnnea
“i7 .vPhorre 619. as Hoyt St.’
GOOD HEALTHF UL DRINKS
Every drink served at our-77
. AUSTRIAN TOWN OF MONFALCONE CAPTURED
BY ITALIAN TROOPS.
(Contihued from.First Page.)
Uninterrupted successes for theAustrians' and Ger—
mans in 'Galicia are claimed in Vienna, where it is said
the advance south of the Dniester is continuing. In Cen-
tral Galicra, however, the Russians are apparently resist-
ing the advance with mare success.
German submarines have sunk two more British
trawlcrs. The crews of both vessels were rescued.
A Berlin dispatch concedes theGérmans lost due \65-
sci, a collier, in the Baltic engagement of last week, and
that a destroyer was damaged. It is asserted in Petro-
grad that a German transport and torpedo boat were sunk.
PARIS. lune IO, 3:30 p. m.—The French War Office
this afternoon issued a report on the progress of hostili—
ties, which reads as follows:
liTherc was all last night a very violent artillery en-
gagement in the region between Lorettc and the sugar re-
finery at Souchcz. A 9 o’clock at night the enemy de-
livered an attack which was however, at once repulsed.
“The Gcrmansbombarded Ncuville St. Vaast, but they
made no endeavor to recapture it. We made further prog-
rcss yesterday in ‘the labyrinth.’ ,,
“In the vicinity of Hebuternc we maintained all our
advance on a front of 1,800 yards long, and for a depth of
about 1,000 yards.
“There is nothing further to report from the remaind—
er of the front." 0
Ina—u..—
LONDON, June 10, 4:36 a. m.—Thc Grimsby steam
trawler Nottingham was sunk irLthc North Sea, Monday,
by the shell fire of a German submarine. The crew was
saved.
LONDON, June 10, 12:20 p. arr-The British steamer
Ema Boidt has been torpedoed and sunk off Harwich by a
V}..German subnrprine. The members of the crew were
77‘ snvcd.’ j 4
o...’
—._———_
BvE’R’LlNJunc roévia London, 3:30 p. m.~Thc of—
ficial announcement f£6m Army Headquarters today stated
that tllchrman forces which invaded the Baltic prov-
inces of Russia have retreated. The statement says that
the German wing southeast of Shavli has withdrawn to the
south, towards the Bcisagola-Zoginie line.
.————
ROME, June 9, via London, junc Io. 5 :01 a. ll‘ir‘All
Officialstatemcnt issued tonight at the Italian War Of-
, fire. was as follows: 4
“Reports received of the operations on June 7 and
8 show that thc ltalians in pursuing hiding the lsonzo
Rivcrrthe task of dislodgiupr the Austrians from strong
natural, positions and establishing bridge heads. are dis-
playing. great bravery and tenacity in the face of heavy oh-
staclzs intensified by floods.
“‘Wc have occupied the town of Monfalconc. ()ur.
losses were not serious, while we took four hundred Aus-
trian prisoners."
.———.
PARIS. June [0 5 :45 a. m.——A report issued lw .-\d—
mirnl ”lhaou di Rcvcl. chief of the ,. Italian Nru :11 Staff
shows that Austrian wireless messages are intercepted
regularly by the Italians. says a special dispatch from
Rome. The Italians have been enabled to obtain this in-
formation. which is of immense military value, by the use
of a new device invented by Mr. Marconi. On the other
hand. the device is said to make it impossible for the
“Austrians to intercept Italian messages.
‘ WASHINGTON, June ro.-—'l‘hc American note to
Germany concerning the sinking of the Lusitania which
precpitatcd the crisis in President Wilson‘s Cabinet, and
as a climax to which William ‘J. Bryan resigned as Sec-
retary of State, was believed here to have reached Ain‘—
bassador Gerard in Berlin early today. It was expected
that the Ambassador would present the communication
immediately to the German Foreign Office. It will
given out tonight for publication tomorrow morning In
the meantime President Wilson has askedI tthat detailed
forecasts of, the note be not published. is under-
stood here that the German gocrnment will . not make
, answer to the American note until after Meyer Gerhardt..-
the special envoy chosen by Count von Bernstorfi‘,. the:
Germin ambassador; to outline‘thc American ,point of:
view to the government at Berlin. arrives and explains the
. ._ situation This, it-isexpected, will take at least7a week
' " or ten days.
The latest note, though touched in friendly terms,‘
reiterated firmly the dernanfifor reparation for the loss of
American lives in the sinking of the Lusitania, and sets
‘ forthclearly the earnest dcsireof the American g0vem-.
ment that Germany signify her early adherence to the
principles of international law—that neutrals be permit-
ted to travel on unarmed ships without being subject to
the dangers of submarine warfare. . .
'. _—
“ HlARTLEPOOL, Eng. June 10 11 :20 a. m. —The
crew of the trawler Velicity, which has been sunk at sea.
by a German submarine, were landed here today, after be.-
ing 52 hours at sea in a small boat without food or water.
The men were in a terrible state of exhaustion when
7 -, they werepicked up by the vessel which brought .theflm
, to port.
The submarine fired five shells at the Velocity to
send her to the bottom.
.r’
FARIS, June to, '6 :05 a. m.-——Thc captain of the Ger-_ 7
~ man converted cruiser. Prinz Eitel Friedrich has been ar—
rested whilc disguised as a cook abo‘ard an 'ltallan steam-
er, says an Algeciras dispatch to ‘fli'é Him 7 'Agency
7 Commander Thierichens of the Prini
be*
*\
interned his vessel at Newport News on the night of April :
“fit 1Ffi7d7 ‘7h' _77' Vtfiécifiubthlsyearasitbasbeenin
te cr7l7c,‘
.r» r
‘7. Hi andhis officers gal/c7 their parole to the United
States authoritcs, thereby agreeing not to leave American
soil, although they had the freedom of the country.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich entered the harbor at
Newport News March 10, ostensibly to make repairs and
take abord supplies. This port of refuge was reached by ,
the German cruiser after an adventurous cruise in whichv
she destroyed many merchant vessels sailing under the
flags of the Allies. Commander Thiernchcns was ex— '
pected to make a dash for the sea after necessary repairs
to his ship had been completed, but is supposed tohave
abandoned the plan because of the careful watch kept .‘, 7
by British cruisers off Newport News to prevent his es—
cape. There has been no previous intimation that he , ,7
had left the United States.
NORFOLK, Va., June lo.-——At the navy yard here,
where the Prinz Eitel Friedrich interned. it was said to-
day that Captain ‘Thierichens has been away on leave for '
about a week. His wherabouts are not known to navy
yard officials.
p.—
BERLIN, June IO, by Wireless to London, 8253 a.7
m.—Only one German ship, a collier, ’was sunk by a Rus-
our ur S ounf 30 ruswoficfiuo [e \BU our in ouuewns ucrs .
Baltic Sea off the Gulf at Riga, according to reliable in-
formaion obtained here. It. 15 stated that a German des—r
troyer which was sailing by the side of the collier was
slightly damaged by the same torpedo, but was able to
make port. Denial was made of a report published in the
Army Messenger at Petrograd that there was explosions
on other vessels attacked by Russian submarines or that “
-uop scm oBcurep .raqio .(ue _ ,
2:33;.” comro INN “7”" 1'
Dine and Dance Between the Courses—Orchestra.
—-—f‘ AFB GRILL—7
Inimitable Entertainment-Perfection in Food and Service. . .
s . SHORE DINNER SPE"I:\L l 50
1.5012 Noon to 8:30 p.m.—Commencing May 29. .
E N U '
Olives, Celery, delshes, Pickles. Little Necks, Clam Chowder, Fish, 5
In Spaces. Parisisnne Potatoes. Half Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Hall Broiled Chicken, New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables in
Season, Denrl Tssse.
A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL TIMfiS—Telebhone 98 Westport *
lioion Point Dancing School
FREE DxNfilNC .
Friday Night w
Roton Always Has the Best.
OPEN CLASSES
Monday. .0110 Step
Wednesday. Fox Trot
l riday. .Hcsitation
Times made to suit
private classes.
'vvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvv
-------A..-
.~ _.. __....fi....v-_...
7' FOREIGN TRADE INFORMATION. l
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EYENINQV _
Clifford Hotel"
Rathskelle
NOTE—New entrance from El
beth street.
‘Govcrnment Opens Branch Bureau In
7 Boston For This Purpose.
A branch dates of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce hilfi
recently been established by the Devi
partment of Commerce at Boston in
order to secure prompt distribution to
the business interests of New England ‘
of all. the useful trade information,
”gathered by the Government. Attenw
tion is caled to this in a circular that?
a the Industrial Bureau of the New Ha~‘_
Even road is circulating among New:
England manufacturers and businessi
l men- |
l The Boston office is only one of sev 1.
leral which the Department of Com- .
'merce has opened lately in the largel
lcities of the country. in its circular }
ithe Industrial Bureau says the Govern-1
,ment bureau can be of great value in .
iiurthering‘ the development and e‘x- ! Opens May 1-
Epansion of New England's export bus: SHORE DINNERS AND, _
. liness in that the information distribwf KINDS OF SEA F00
‘ted has to do with foreign marketsl COOKED T0 URI)“.
for American goods, proper methods -—--:_—-----r'
70f doing business abroad, names of 7IOHN E O SULLIVAN .~
'desiers in foreign countries and mucbl ‘ Telephone Call 7270.
other information gathered by consuls __-_-.,_— ;, .
and special agents. Confidential In- I
s l
Dorion House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
formation is out to Iirrns which reg- l
ister with the bureau, which is located
in the Oliver Building, Boston.
In inn with its work of seeking to
‘ stimulate New England's export blis-
iness. the- New Haven’s Industrial
._ Bureau. through the courtesy of the
Department of Commerce, is about to
establish a library of publications con-
taining information relative to foreign
markets. This will be located intlloom
519, South Station, and will be open
to all those seeking such Information. _
oars 2-Pouuo rnour oven‘ 1,9
mouse LONG.
7 .7 = ‘7 ’yh storles’ for quite 89711101.
Referee In Bankruptcy Banks Back
From Canads‘.Wlth.'_l'sIs of
,‘ show. too and Fish.
Referee in Bankruptcy John w.
Banks, of Bridgeport, is telling of the
capture of a two-pound trout measur-
ing more than 19 inches in length,
‘ while on his recent trip to the Meta-
* betchouan fishing club in Quebec Mr.
Banks spent 10 days dishing in Cans
do. .
While. there he experienced two
severe snow stems. Ice. he said. form-
Eyed three quarters of an inch thick on
the streams about the club. While the
fishing. hempomisnotssgoodnsar
SYRACUSE 1.038 is S'I‘A
O IN. ,
Mr. George H. Thames; wb
ness interests in the past It
ed his time between the
has arranged the management
Syracuse store so satisfact
henceforthhe will devdte in! »
attention to his Stpmiord ll
‘, ~Thsre’s no Job in‘ .
cannot be filled by a res y
worker—and all capable ’ o
porarily out of work; wato
nei "help wanted" ads ‘clo ’
the put. Mr. Burks caught a. large —Want'sdvertisib in
numberoitbespeckiodbesnuuflr insuretobrln‘sre ' ts.
Norwalk Chronicler