' I, 1...... M. .- W MW. s’sml- 1...“.me W... ““""W m ..... m .. n—
Classified “Ads.”—To Lot.
1118!
' 'Danclng School,
' Telephone 1413-2.
l
‘ meals.
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ‘
Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twent y-li'ive Words orLeas. 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED.\
TO LET. ' l
non sALn.
. WANTED—MEN AND BOYS FOR‘
night work. Apply to Nor-walk Tire
and Rubber Co. 114 31'
'— l
WANTED—YOUNG MAN. MUST
be quick and correct at figures. Clu-
ett. Peabody R: Co. 112 iii:
"_‘ l
WANTED~EXPER1ENCED STEN- l
ograpker and typewriter with some‘v
knowledge of bookkeeping. IHours,
8:30 to 5:30. Address Stenographer,
clo Sentinel. 112 3t
r..—
‘wAm-eo -— SALESLADY.
FOR
“cloak. suit and millinery department.
Apply at once. C. J. Mints & Co. 111 St
WANTED—4 ELECTRIC FANS,
“also one Presto-lite tank. Polly’s
29 Monroe street.
111 31.
WANTED—WOMAN TO CLEAN
twice a week. 81.00 per day and
Address 11., cars of Sentinel.
111 31
HISCELLANEOUS.
ITALIAN MlDWllFE—MRS SANTA
Musco, graduate from the University
.at Italy. Licensed in New York and
Connecticut Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
. 9.3 Ely avenue. Telephone 815. )3 2m
IOALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
o‘l' contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
is get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-9. 26 Wood St.
[Hill N0llff8
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, June 12th, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Magdallne Plant, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
PIODRtO
Ordered That the trustee of the ‘
trust created in the will of said de-
ceased exhibit his account to_ this
court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the‘ 22nd day of
June 1915, at 2 o'clock, afternoon; and
that all persons interested in said Ms-
tate may be notified thereof. the said
trustee will cause this order to he
published in a newspaper having a cir.
culation in said District, at least five
days before said 22nd. day of June,
1915. -
HENRY W. GREGORY,
311 11 Judge
ORDER OF NOTICE.
No. 8895.
The Norwalk Building, Loan and In-
rvestment Association vs. George E
Sartain et als.
State of Connecticut, Fairfield Coun-
ty, Superior Court, 83., Bridgeport,
June 4th,'A. D.; 1915. '
. . Upon the complaint of the said The
, Norwalk Building, Loan and 1nvest-
men}. Association, praying for reasons
therein set forth, for a foreclosure of
b. mortgage and possession of the
mortgaged premises, now pending be~
' fore this Court, having returned there-
to on the first Tuesday of January,
1915.
' it appearing to and being found by.
'thls Court that The H.’ B. Clafiln Co. .,
and A. {B. Heine and Co, two of the
said defendants are absent from this ,
State and located in tug city, county
and state of New York, and that no
- .~- tics oi!H the pendency of the complaint.
' was given as required by order of no-
' ticé heretofIire issued, and now the
Plaintiff asks for a further order of
notice in the premises. .
Therefore Ordered, that notice of '
the pendency of said complaint .be
xiven by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinei, a newspaper printed ‘
1n_ the city of 'Norwalk, two times suc-
cessively commencing on or before the
3:714th'day or June, A'. 1)., 1915., by do:
“positing a copy of said complaint and
this order of notice. on or before the
14 day of June, A. D. 1915 and by re.
pantsuits, postage paid at South Nor-
walk, directtd to said defendants, The
‘H. B. Claflin Company and A. B.
Heine A Company by registered let-
ter, at New York city, ‘N. Y. the said
A. B. Heine & Co., at 11 East 26th
St.
By the Court
FRED -W. TRACEY,
for Eairfield County. 114 2t
, r—
~ ~Housewlves watch Sentinel Want
Ms when the need of a new"'help"
4 tween parlor and dining room. Dome
_‘ _ co agreement and expose this city .to
' Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
To LET—A FURNISHED ROOM,
at 15 Haviland street. 114 31
TO LET—7 ROOM HOUSE, ALL
improvements, at No. 115 West sfreet.
Apply 117 West street. 114 at
T0 LET-6 ROOMS WITH ALL
Ilmprovements, at 12 Lincoln avenue;
5 rooms, with improvements, 12 Ham-
ilton avenue, 5 rooms, ’12 North Main
street. and store at 70 North Main St.
Inquire United Grocery Co., North
Main street. _ 114 tf
'ro LET—INORWALK AND VICIN-
ity. Houses. part of houses, barns. fao
Raymond Bros. _ 112 3t‘
T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM. AD-
dress or enquire B. M. T., 60 North
Main St. 111 ill
To LET—~11: PRIVATE HOUSE, 4
rooms and use of bath, having all Im«
provements. Also five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire 2 High
street. 111 at
To LET—5 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR
of new house, a”. improvements, good
location. 5 minutes to centre and sta-
tion; oak finish trim, Coipnade be-
in dining room. Stamford set range. 1
storage room. Yard taken care of. at
Chestnut street: Inquire 49 Chestnut
street. 111 31
'ro LET—THE PICTURE SHOP IN
Swartz d: Corbett block, completely
furnished and ready for business’; also
bachelor apartment/large front room
and kitchenette. For further particu-
lars, inquire the office of The Old Well
.Cisar Co. ‘ 17 H
To LET—BUNGALOW, . LINCOLN
avenue. 6 rooms, all improvements.
Rent 520. Inquire Charles E. Hol’t.
~ ' ._ :2. 11,
To LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ment, 3rd'fioor rear, Swartz and Con
hett block, rent :8, adults only. Also
two lofts, steam heat and electric
elevator service. For further particu-
lars inquire of The Old Well Cigar
Co. m25 ti
'ro LET—Six ROOMS, 4 CROSS
street, 80. Norwalk. Rent 812. inquire
F. D. Lawton, 171 South’Main street.
a22 ti
To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements. rent
$12.00; also 5 room apartment 99
Chapel street, Norwalk. Inquire 64
South Main street, or telephone 60.
129 if
M'Losr.
LOST—HORSE. BAY cos. an.
turn to or notify Louis Nyary, Con-
necticut avenue. ' 114 at
LOST-fT‘UESDAY, GOLD PEND
ant, set 'with pearls, betyveenfiouth
Norwalk 'R. R. Station, Cedar St. and
Rairileld "avenue. Reward l! returned
to Sentinel Ofilce. ‘. :10 St
The Read avuk !- *
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
.2 In "I. TM . . ,_
Ito-re avenues g 4‘
Phon. poo—5o so. Male or...
do. Norwalk. Music: Hall Illicit-
DOUGLAS, Aria, Juii'e 14 —Goyern-
or Jose Maytoren‘a, Villa commander
of Sonora, in an announcement made
.‘public today gives the full text of his
reply to the warning of Col. C. O'Con-
nor, commanding the United States
harder patrol issued several days ago
to the Villa commanders not to at—
tack Ague Prieto because of the daug-
er to American lives and property on
this side "of the border. Maytorenb.
states that he has urged Generals Or-
, balejo, Accosta and Trujillo to' use ‘
scrupulous care not to violate the Na«
the slightest danger tram firing. He
adds that but for the fact that the:-
United States is urging him to refrain
from attacking border towns he Would
chat the chasm *forces from Angus
looms up. p I l
tory. Prices reasonable. See our list“
'ro Cir—FIRST spoon. NO. 9
Maple street. All improvements. 1n-
lquire L A, Connealy, 81 Washington
street. 114 st
IFOR SALE—100 RHODE lSLAND
Red chicks. None better. Patterson,
4 Winfield street, Bust ‘Norwaik. 114 it
FOR BALE—ONE SHARE 09‘
stock of Norwalk Yacht Club. What
am I offered? Address A. B. C., etc
Sentinel. 114 it
IF.OR 8ALE~MODEL T FORD
touring car, 1912. In due condition.
New tires and tubes all around. Ap-
ply by letter'only. M. J. Reegie Dil-
ion, 'Belle Isms, Conn. Dillon more.)
114 31.
1
iron SALE—A .1911 FLA‘NDERS
runabout. 20 “H. P. Complete. Top.
windshield, tools, etc. Just overhauled
and painted. All good tires. Price 3200.
P. 0., Box 325. South Norwalk.114 1t
FOR UALE-Z'I'xl' RAISED DECK
cruiser with or without power. Also
‘ 9'x12' wall tent. inquire as South Main
street. 112 38
FOR ‘BALE—iNDIAN MOTOR CY~
cle, 1913 model, fully equipped, in‘
cludlng Electric horn, speedometer,
extra out, clock, etc. Price 8125.00.
Inquire ot‘John ‘11. One, Belle island.
Tel. 224-3. :12 3t
FOR SALE—ONE 5 PASSENGER
Cadillac. One Maxwell runabout. one
7 passenger Packard. One Marion run
about. Cars for hire. Storage. White
Motor Sales (10., Back of P. 0., South
‘Norwalk. Tel 940. Agents for Auburn
automobiles.
FOR SALE—ONE HAY FORK,
complete with car track, pulleys and
rope, everything in first case condi-
tion. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
Brewer & Malone' a, plain street, Nor-
walk.110 6t
FOR BALE—~30 FOOT CRUISING
motor boat. in perfect condition; com-
pletely fitted. New $200 2-cylinder en-
gine. Price, 8300. Address Sentinel of-
fice. 19 6t
Wm
Women and the Old Olympic Gamaa.
One rule of the original Olympic
games could not be followed noyvuduys
without provoking serious troubles.
\l mneuwere notulloncd to be I) sent
or even to be uuyuheie in the I1 strict
when the games were being celebrated
on pain of being hurled from a precipi-
tous rock. This rule is believed to
have been defied only once, when the
oiYender was pardoned in consideration
of the fact that her father. brothers
and son had been victors in the games.
One particular priestess. however, was
not only exempt from this law. but
was accommodated with especial front
seat on an altar of white marble. and
women were allowed to enter chariots
for the races. though they might not
be present to see them win.
He Was She.
In a .college for women where the
faculty consists chiefly of the gentler
sex a meeting of the academic council
was in progress. Here and there a
ladies. An amendment had just been
proposed.
“Who is site?"
i I
' Promotion. ‘ ' -’
, “An editor?"
“No; merely a subedltor."
“Cheer up, young man! Shortly aft-
or my chef has finished his perusal of
the cookery book you will be editor In
chef "-I.ondon Answers.
Sllopwarn Beads Barred "
“That's a very handsome painting,"
said the visitpr to the home of opu-
lance.ijf1s it hypne' of the old Inas-
tars?" ‘ ‘
"I should say not,"r
Newrich lndignantly. "es
nded Mrs.
y. that pic-
Richmond Times. Dispatch. _
cynical. , :
When We hear a man say that he
would rather have a clear conscience
tad of I'vliat David said all men wear.—
London Standard
1—w-
Prieta in short order. ‘I .
ture is in the very latest style."— “
A. kiss .in time suyes trouble-Jon.
v‘u don Standard. . .-
._msemuoamu manic smitten ”
lone man sat- surrounded by learned ~-
-- . “Where is the person who breathe II. ‘ '
amendment" inquired the president. 7
. ; Whereupon Mr. Sheets. the popular.
" . young professor of a favorite subject. _ .
j_ rose and replied deprecatingly, “1- am ' '
.. she. "—New York Post. , '
“And what,‘_' asked the cannibal. .
chieftaln, In his kindest tones, “was: I
1'_ your business before you were can-
~ lured by my men?" ~ ,. , ,,
.1 > . “I was a newspaper man," answered
- the captive. . ' . ’
itban a million pounds we are remind- ‘
smashbe right.
m
TURKE Rapos'r THA r smacks AGAINST
RIGHT WING WERE REPULSED.
(Continued from First Page.) -
other Danish sailing vesspl which was permitted to pro«
ceed. '
BERLIN, June 14, via' London, 3:20 p. m.——Officia]
announcement Was made here this afternoon that Gen.
von Mackensen has occupied the RusSian position along
the entire front in the eastern arena of » the fighting from
Cyerniwa' to Sieniawa.
LONDON, June 14, ii :2oa. m.»Two Danish schoon-
ers, the Katrine and the Cocos Merstal, were stopped to—
day by a submarine. The crew of the Cocos Merstal were
sent aboard the Katrine and the former vessel was then
set on fire. The Katrine has arrived at the Firth of
Forth, Scotland. , ’ '
CONSTANTINOPLE‘, via Amsterdam and London,
June I4, 8:20 a. m.——The Turkish War. Office has given
out the following statement regarding the fighting at the
Dardanelles:
“During the night of June 11-12 the enemy repeat-
edly attempted to attack our right wing, but was re—
pulsed with heavy losses to .his original positions. Yes-
terday our Anatolian coast batteries succssfully bombard-
ed the enemy 5 positions."
LONDON, June 14, 12: 50 p. m—The British steam-
ship Arndale, of 3, 583 tons' grOss, has been sunk as the
result of striking a mine in the White Sea.
The, Arndale was built in 1906 at Sunderland. She
was 340 feet long. 48 feet beam and 23 feet deep. She '
was owned by the T. Sipailes and Sons' Steamship Com"-
pany. Ltd, of Whitby. 'The Arndale presumably was
carrying a cargo to Anchangel, the only important RUS'
sian port bordering on the Arctic Ocean.
LONDON, June 14,3:33 a. m.——“The German line
near Westende, in the region northeast of Nieuport, ~,
Mannekensviere and Belmont (all in Belgium) has .been
driven back by strong Belgian attacks in the past few
days," says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning
Poe “Important German troop movements have been
noted along the Dutch border."
,u
ROM‘E, via London, June 14. 6 a._ m.—An official
statement concernig the progress of the campaign against
Austria says:
“From Tonala to Carnia all the enemy's attempts
against the positions we captured have been successfully
repulsed. In the Nolaja sector in Gorilla we occupied
Valentina. ’
“Friday night ourheavy artillery cut the railway from
' (iorizia to M alfonconc in the vicinity of the, Sagrado rail-
way station." ’
‘1.)th L.
. .__.._.
ROME, via Paris, June 14, 4:40 a. m.—-The governor.
of Tricst has transferred his residence to-Adcbburg. The
Chamber of Commerce has been transferred to Vienna and
the Tricst Treasury has been sent to Lidbiana.
NISH, Serbia, June 13. via London, June .14. 5 a.
m.-—-In order to take more efficacious measures against
epitlcmics,aCeutraI sanitary committee has been formed.
It is composed of the chiefs of the" American, British,
Russian andFrcnch Missions and a Serbian sanitation
staff. The president of the committee is Sir Ralph Pa-
get, who, with Dr. Richard P. Strong, chief of the
American committee, and M. Grouitch, Under- Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, have visited the principal hospitals in,
Northern Serbia. 1
Dr. Strong, who has the complete confidence of the
Serbian government, has been given full power to deal
with the situation in South Serbia. where by a tour, he
has already acquainted himself with the condiKons prevail—
lug there.
Thanks to the efforts of the Anglo-American Mis-
sions, the epidemics already have; ‘ greatly. diminished.
Twenty-five American doctors arrived here yesterday and
fiftyothers are expected. 1..
PARIS, lune 14. 2:30 p ‘iii.—‘~The French War Office
this afternoon. gave out a statement on the progress of, =
~ «hostilities, which reads as follows: " ‘ '4, "
' ' “There'
announcement
You Cant Be
Too Careful
ll Sick , .
When" you get sick enough-
-to go to bed itlmeans that the»:
doctoria' Is‘go'ing to prescribe
for you. Please bear“ In mind ,
thatwehllprescnptienafsith f: . I »
may and exactly. just as on .
dared. with only the purest ‘
of drugs. Your medicine]
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. Mean, mania-r, _ , : - a North nus so. an» Norwalk.
Pass.
a battalion over to the east bank, of the Yse’r, south of p ‘
railroad budge going to Dixmule’fland organized the i
selves on the ground thus gained. Also they discovered
block house of the enemy in the \idlnity of the Chatéid
of Dixmude.
“ ‘In the sector to the north of Arms yesterday slits
the development of various 1 y actions. At the odd:
of the day one of these adva 5 made us master of
German work to east of Lorette. Another engagemejl
resulted, in our‘losing, after a \iolent bombardment, 5B;
portion of the trenches occupied by us during the all,"
noon at. a point to the north of the sugar refinery of
Souchez.
‘There has been nothing to report from the remain
dot of the front. ”
LONDON, June 14, 12: 38 p —m.AIthouglI ‘11:: 1
French would appear to be unrelenting in their offensive ‘
work which is netting them slow progress in Northwest»
ern France, the situation in the eastern arena of the war"
wherc the Austro—Germans are straining every nerv’e‘ 13!
deliver a crushing blow to‘t‘Ic Russians, remains of “It?
utmost/importance. No con lrmation has yet been ‘rg-f
ceived of the report that the Austro-Germans have rm» * .
copied Zura'wana, but further to the south thev are across
the river Dmester and on R 11551311 5011' In Bessarabia.‘
Not for months past has there been such generator?
ticity on the eastern front. Checked at the center of'tlie
Galician line the Austro—Ger mans have developed an of"
fensive on both wings at the same time, and tlfcy are
starting another battle in Polad to the north of Przasnyg,
There is confused fighting going on at the same time initial
Baltic provinces, so it may be said that the contenders“ .- .
are’at grips once more from the Baltic to the Romanian"
frontier.
The stand which the Russians have been making re—
centlyin Galicia indicates to British observers that their “ K
shortage of ammunition has been overcome. It was this
shortage, according to the belief here that enabled the
Austro‘GerInans last month to sweep across the country I.
and take Przemysl in such record time ‘.
In Greece the followers of former Premier Venize'los,
who resigned because Greece would not enter the war
on the side of the Allies, seemed to have the upper hand,
judging from the early retur as of the general elections 4
held in that kingdom. Indo rsement of the policies of M.
Venizelos may have a. bearin g on Greece 5 future course
of action.
-———~'rms courou PRESENTED” ,- "
Ill The Roion Point Dancing Pavilion
Tuesday Evening, June 15th
WILL ENTITLE THE BEARER TO ONE FREE AD?-
MITTANCE.I
Ladies rash: DANCING lLadié
Wyn-aim
FREE-k-Fre’e to the ladies «FREE:
This coupon, presented at the Box Office of the
Reich Point Thane—TUESDAY EVENM
Fntitles the Bearer to One Free Admission to the Picturg
Show. =
FREE— to the ladies —— FREE.
$1 5012 Noon he _:s to pan—Commencing May 29.
- j in Season. Parisianne Potatoes, Half Cold Boiled Lobster, Ma
is' nothing of real importance to add to the _ _, _
'ven out last pig-lit; Belgiantroopsthrcw z ‘
fencer: niuuniz's AND ALL
"JOHN E. o'sunmr‘an, Prep. 7 "
OPEN YEAR WESTPOR _
AROUND C O M P ‘) ' I N N Connictlcisf
Dine and Danea Between th. Courses—Orchestra.
I—é—CAFE GRILL
Inixriltable Enterinlnnent—Perfemion in Food and Service
SHORE DINNER SPECIAL
u
...—~——— M s N u
‘ Olives, Celery, manna. Pickles, Little Necks, Clam Chowder?
“ Dressing. Half Broiled Chicken, New Boiled Potatoes, Vega
Season, Deml 'l‘a'see. :~ I
A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES‘Telephone 98.11I
Dorlon House
(Or or’y Boulevard) .
. Beast Norwalk- ‘ 5'
Opens my 1. ' , ,
m
'6
ICU
I19. '
z
[KINDS 01" SEA FOOD
COOKED '1‘0 ORDER.
NOTE—Ray? entrance .'
Telephone Call no.
‘ heth street. -
‘ “—b— a....
Michael lubrsao -g_
. comma. , ‘ ,
bitumen- cheerfully W
0-8 Wood 51.. . ,, Bo. Smelt.
PROBE sass.
1 feline profits with ya by giving
you the lowest prices ms yarn gear: :
anteed tin made into lesion. hand-
made. painted inside. tin room '
. plumbingandbuihl- j» _ .
LOOK'
I-IeNII‘v Macaw" . ’
. reunites-ia‘
Norwalk Chronicler