1, WAYIVJUIIS 15.131? '
.,
Wants.
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words orLess, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
For 82116,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
rm scorn ”WALK ammo 388711181.
«lap—T. 1....
Business and
_ WANTED.
TO LET. 1
FOR SALE.
WANTED—DISH
M'ashington street, South Norwalk.
WANTED—WOMAN. T0 CIEANgcem Terrace South NorWalk
twice a week. $1.00 per day and
meals. Address 14., care of Sentinel
3'15 3t
WANTED—«REFPNED AMERICAN ‘
woman would like plain sewing or
washing and ironing to do at home.
Address B. E. W., c110 Sentinel. 115 it
WANTED—MEN AND BOYS FOR
night work Apply to Norwaik Tire
and Rubber Co. 11! 3t
:7
WANTED—YOUNG MAIN.
MUST
be quick and correct at figures. Clu- 8 Hsntord street, South Norwalk Tel.‘
ett, Peabody 8; Co.
v.—
112 3t:
ographer and typewriter with some
knowledge of bookkeeping. Hours,
8: 30 to 5: 30. Address Stenographer,.and 5 room apartments. All centrally.
clo Sentinel. 5'12 3t
LOST.
(LOST—HORSE. BAY COB. Ric
turn to or notify Louis Nyary, Con-
necticut avenue. 114 st
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIA NO—-WILL RENT PIANO
cheap to good family for the summer
or sell for cash less than one hail
real value. Piano can‘be seen by ap-
pointment. Address at once, M. F., cllo
Sentinel. 115 31.
ITALIAN MIDWIIFE~MRS SANTA
‘iMusco, graduate from the University
at Italy. Licensed in New York and
Connecticut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
23 {Ely avenue. Telephone 315. 13 2m
SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
exal contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be stirs
u. get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St.
wssusn. 16‘
l
WANTED—EXPERIENCED STEN-'
Inquire at 3 Cres
115 Rt
centrally located.
i To LET—FIVE ROOMS GOOD
location. Rent reasonable.
35 Cove Ave. East Norwalk.
._—.__--
115 3t
i To LET—SECOND FLOOR AT 8
VCottage street. 4 large rooms and one
small one. Newly papered. Water. gas
Zand electricity. Adults preferred. Rent
310. Inquire on premises. 115 3t
l T0 LET—3 noous AND KITCH
enette. Rent reasonable. 14 Reynolds,
East Norwalk. inquire, R. F. Hawkins,
1280-11153
TO LET—GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
Well established grocery store and 1111-.
tures in lull running order. Also 3. 4,.
located. Rent reasonable. In quire 76
Washington street.
with all improvements. 1 Cottage St,
East Norwalk. inquire at 12 Osborn'
aivenue, 114 3t
'ro LET—A
at 15 Haviiand street.
FURNISHED ROOM
114 3t
TO LET—J! ROOM HOUSE, ALL
Apply 117 West street. 114 Ill
To LET—6 ROOMS WITH ALI.
improvements, at 12 Lincoln avenue;
5 rooms, with improvements, 12 Ham-
ilton avenue, 5 rooms. 72 «North Main
strefi, and store at 70 North Main St.
Inquire United Grocery Co., North
Main street. 111 it
To LET—INORWALK AND VICIN-
ity. Houses, part 01 houses, barns, tac-
tory. Prices reasonable. See our list.
Raymond Brm._ , 112 at
TO LET-THE PICTURE SHOP 1N
Swartz & Corbett block. completely
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phong 805—50 So. Mom at.
Bo. Norwalk. Music Hall Block-
- ---\,~ ~
Comps Beach
New Open for the Season.
SHORE DINNERS .AND
V ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD.
W. A..yNASH, Prop.
Phone 36 A, Westpcrt
' The Reed & Voik g
furnished and ready for business; also
bachelor apartment, large front room
and kitchenette. For turther particu-
lars. inquire the oiiice of The Old Well
Cigar Co, 17 ti
TO LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ment, 3rd iloar rear, Swartz and Cor-
bett block, rentss. adults only. Also
two iotts, steam heat and electric
elevator service. For further particu-
lars inquire 0! The- Old Well Cigar
Co. m25 ti
To LET—SIX ROOMS. 4 CROSS
street, So. Norwaik. Rent-312'. inquire
F. D. Lawton, 171 South Main street.
1122 tt
To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street. East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00; also 5 room apartment 39
Chapel street, Norwalk. Inquire 04
South Main street, br telephone 60.
129 ti
DEATHS ' AND FUNERALS.
-——-—-
Mrs. Edger BIOomer.
Same Good
. Results
V as" Shopping
In Person
. MW. Take Dill
Pulled Rice; Pulled Wheat; Corned
Flakes; Olive Oil. All kinds of Fruit
and Vegetables.
; DahermiCo.
Railroad Ave. cor. Clay at.‘
To neglect to read the Sentinel
XFurnlshed Rooms" advertisements
may mean that you‘ll pay more than
vol. 1633 ’
.‘ V118 “GOV“UJVIM let 1°” .tnsn.._.von, »
Mrs. Edgar «Bloomer, of Windsor
died recently at the theme of! her
daughter, Mrs. David Hughes, of
Hart-ford. The deceased issurvived
by another daughter. Miss May
Bloomer or Springfiel .and a son, At-
torney Bowerd Bloomer, oi! use...
lord. Mrs. Bloomer was originally
of New Canan and Norwalk. '
/
' Funeral of Mice Lee.
'died "yesterday morning at the 'home
Vof her parents on 50 Spring street. will
be held on Thursday morning train
St. Joseph's Church. Interment will
be in St. Mary's cemetery,
Death of George W. Brainard.
George W. Brainard, an inmate oi
the Soldiers Home. Noi'o‘mn, died at:
the Norwalk hospital last night at 6: 30
o'clock 1mm kidney complications. He
was admitted Saturday night in a ser-
ious condition. The deceased. was 72
years old. The body will be taken to
Naugatuck for interment.
!__—.—~
.VREAFI END COLLISION.
h—h- ..
Automobiles Damaged in Accident In
' Bedding.
When an automobile owned by Wil-
liam B. Cladin'. of Bedding, driven by
a‘ chaufleur, crashed into the rear end
of an automobile owned by Arthur
l
. FOR RENT—8 noon HOUSE,’
F Hopp. ‘
115 Sti
To LET~FIVE noon common!
improvements, at No. 115 West street.
The tuner'al of Miss Nellie Leewho’
FOR SALE—«LEGHORN CHICKS
Itor winter layers. Last hatch St. Week
old 10c. Lots 25, 50, 100. Call or spe-
.lcii'y express. Cash with order. Peasiey.
Cheshire, Conn. 115 It
-—0—
FOR SALE—3 HORSES,2 DOUBLEl
seated carriages, 2 {busiless wagons, 1
rubber tired runabout, 3 sieighs. reap-
er and binder in first class condition.
Inquire Sam Shiiepsky Cranbury
iPilains. Tel. 5752. 4
FOR SALE—RIDING, DRIVING
and Polo ponies. N Zach, '1‘. Miller of
'Miller Bros. 101 Ranch, Bliss, Okla-
{hemp is at Westport, Conn.. on the
"‘01:! Golf Club Farm," Danbury road,
“with 25 Superior saddle and driving
t'l.ponies A few high class polo poines,
lall are perfectly gentle and well bro-
{ken Several specially selected for
lchildren,‘ a number are weight can
Miller Bros. sell quickly at small
profits. Ponies will be shown and can
ibe tried any time. Phone 225, West
port. . 115 at
‘ riers.
To LET—FIRST FLOOR NO. 9
Maple street. All improvements. in-
lqulre L A. Connealy, 81 Washington
street. 114 St
FOR SALE—MODEL '1' FORD
touring car, 1912. In line condition.
New tires and tubes all’ around. Ap-
lply by letter only. M. J. Reegie Dil-‘
lon, Belle island, Conn. Dillon Lodge.)
114 3t
1
FOR SALE—A 1911’ FLANDERS
runabout, 2011. P. Complete. 'I‘op,‘
windshield, tools, etc. Just merhauledl
and painted. All good tires. Price 3200.1
P. 0., Box 325 South '\orwalk 11-1 1t
an SALE—27‘x7' RAISED DECK
cruiser with or without power. Also
19‘x12‘ wall tent. Inquire 86 South Main
1 street. 112 . 3t
FOR SALE—INDIAN MOTOR CYo
cle,.1913 model, fully equipped, .Jn-‘
cludlng Electric horn. speedometer,I
extra seat, clock‘ etc. Price $125.00.
Inquire 01' John H. Coe, Belle Island.
Tel, 224-3. 112 iii
FOR SALE—ONE 5 PASSENGER
Cadillac. One Maxwell runabout. one
7. passenger Packard. One Marlon run»
about. Cars for hire. Storage. White
Motor Sales Go. Back of P. 0., South
Norwaik. Tel 940. Agents for Auburn
automobiles.
FOR SALE—ONE HAY FORK.
complete with car truck, pulleys and
rope, everything in first case condi-
tion. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
Brewer & Malone’s, Main street. Nor-
wal‘ 110 61
FOR SALE—30 FOOT CRUISING
motor boat. in perfect condition; com-
pletely titted. New 3200 2-cylinder en-
gine. Price, $300. Address Sentinel ol-
den. 19 6t
-..._......... *
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ,
Clifford Hotel
- RathSkelleir
NOTE—Now entrance min sun-
. both strut.
l
ernoon. near the Ciaiiin place in Red:
ding, the 'Hartgrave machine was con-
siderably damaged. No one was hurt.
The Ciatiin machine was somewhat _
damaged, the mud guards being bent,
lights smashed and the front of the
machine dented and scratched. ‘ " ”
According to Witnesses Mr. Claflin's
machine was about .to turn ihto the .
driveway when the 'Hartgravewar shot
ahead in an attempt to pass by before - '
the other machine went into the drive-
way and as a, result the 'Claiiin ma- .
chine rammed the rear of the other
pgar. The rear axle was badly hent,,
several spokes were knocked from the
rear wheels and other damage was.
done, which made it necessary to leave ] k
the machine by the roadway for the"
time being.
KING CONSTANTINE IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, June 15. -'—The gen-
eral condition at K
.0! Greece; continues
» senia River, successes for the Teutonic forces are
Coasts tine, ,_ f .- wthqu
ITALIANS CLAIM SMALL VICTORIES ALONG
FRONTIER OF AU5'1’RIA. .
. 1thin from First Page.)
, ac-
knowledged. .
An announcement from the Turkish
claims a tictory over the Russians in
casus. .
The Turks, it is said, occupied Russian positions in
the direction of Olti, near the ‘Russian border.
Reports that the British battleship Agamemnon had
been sunk by a German submarine at the Dardanclles
were denied officially today in London.
War Office
the Transcen-
, PARIS, June 15. 2:30 p_ [IL—T116 French War Of-
fice this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress
of hostilities, which reads as follows: 1
“There is nothing of importance to add to the an-
inouucement given out last night.
"An attack by the enemy against the trendhes oc-
copied by us June 6 at Quenneviere was repulsed.
“A long range piece of German artillery threw two
projectiles into Compiegne. No one was hurt. and no
damage was done."
LONDON, June 15. 12:06 p. m.-—"The -Lusitania
was not armed and she never was fitted out as a trans—
port,” was one of the remarks made by Sir Edward
Carson. attorney-general in the new Cabinet, in address-
ing the court this morning. at the opening of the Board
of Trade inquiry into the loss of the Cunard liner,
which was sent to the bottom oilr the south coast of
Ireland May 7 by a German submarine with‘ a
over 1,100 lives.
loss of
.__————-
COINSTAN'I‘INOPLE, June 14. via Wireless to
Berlin and London, June 15, 8:30 a. m.—An official
statement issued tonight at the Turkish War Office
was as follows:
‘On the Caucasian front we occupied enemy posi—
tions on the direction of Olti (on the Russian border in
Transcaucasia).
“On May 24 an aviator who went up from an Eng-
lish cruiser near Endian (Khuzistan Province, Persia),
was shot down.
ROM‘E‘. June 14. via Paris, June 15, 9:5 a. m.—
The following statement regarding the progress of mili-
tary operations was issued tonight at the headquarters
of the ltalian General Staff: .
"There have been no important developments along
the 'l‘yrol-'l‘rcntluo frontier. The enemy persistently at-
tacked Montcpiano at night after an all~day bombard-
ment from Forts I‘ltaz and “"102, but was repulsed each
time.
‘(lur artl‘lltrv caused the explosion of ammunition
depots towards (,orte, in the (ortelolc Valley and scr-
1011st damaged thc enemy 5 works at t cssassi,
..,yi{Q_ur bombardlttont of MarlbOrgttlo, in Carola, re—
“sullcd’ 111 an explosion imam lower part of the fortress
"1 urthor reports of the night atlatk of Italian ‘Al-
pinists in the dicfl’rcut regions of the Alps of \ olla give
details of considerable booty taken there. besides a num-
l,)cr_,,0f prisoners who were terrorized by the~ impetus of
our troops.
"Our batteries dispersed a camp of the enemy in the
region of Monte Nero. V
“All prisoners taken uoar Plant (in the lsonzo rc-
gioui agree that the Austrian losses up to this time
have been serious. Most of thc prisoncls belonged to
regiments heretofore operating against the Serbians.
“'Ihc Austrians tried yesterday to get the forest of
Monfalcouc aflre. but our troops drove back the enemy
and extinguished the flames. "
ROME. June 14, via Paris, lune 15 $55 a. m.—-
“Thc elections will show the opinion and will of the peo-
ple in regard to our national ideals and the means for
realizing them,” was the declarati0110f Prince George of
Greece, in a statement dismissing the internal situation in
his country, issued before his departure from Bari for
Piraeus.
“W e are on the eve of an understanding between M.
Venizelos and M. Gounaris,” he continued, “which will
settle the futtlreVatVtitude of Greece. Everyone in our coun—
’ try realizes this is notimc for internal struggles.”
LONDON June 15. -—The neutral correspondent of
" the Times writes that he has interviewed in Germany a
”number’of German officers, to whose efficiency he pays a
high tribute and that they ‘all agree that the fall of Con-
_ stantinople is a remote eventuality. They are convinced '
that the disposition of the Allied troops is wholly inade—
1 quate to force the. Dardanelles.‘ though England in im—1
‘_ag1nation, at least, is the one great enemy of Germany’
_ The campaigns on the eastern front are still cou‘sid- ‘
cred by the German officers, he says, not merely of the
'. greatest importance in regard to the safety of the em-
pire, but of the greatest military interest. The corres-
pondent was given to understand that the recent . suc-
cesses in the Baltic provinces proved decisively that the
{cavalry is not an ob_Solete arm of military forces and 'V
-» that the success of this rapid advance pivoted on
7 {strength and efficiency .of this branch of the service.
7 the
The German officers regard the Russians as a stub-
born and elusive enemy. A staff officer told the corres-
pondent that if the commissariat and transport facilities
equalled the fighting qualities of the Russians a different
page of history Would have been written. Ev
recent victories in Garfield the Germans have no idea that
they have beaten the Russians.
" “‘The more you kill themore there are '.”left he 'says
is an adequate summary of the German idea oflRussians
"as an enemy
The writer says that he heard little of the campaign
in the west and that Paris seems no longer to be an
objective. He draws from this the inference that the
. Germans anticipate defensive Work only in the west,
‘- any the be Ydévelbped by the British. It. is believed,
ho. ver, that a British offensive Would be so so fly nd
‘ ‘ ot ilk at to be 'ttntlottak
with the ‘
PAGE _ ‘
EGYPTIENNE'
STRAIGHTS
CIGARETTES
a “STRAIGHTS, ” also
one of your high-priced Turkish
cigarettes. Close youre s. Take“,
Light
a puff of one then a uff of other, and»? V'
try to tell which is w ich. You’ll find you ‘
cannot dis between them because
“STRAIGHTS” Quality is identical with that at
higher-priced Turkish brands. Which explains the
tremendous popularity of these 100% Pure 1' which
cigarettes among Quality smokers. . ,1 1
10. for 10¢
flu-__”w
SlleilliD lllllllil
ran AMERICA! ransom 0mm
EMILY WAKEMAN'
HARTLEY Manage
Phone 2300 ‘-
SPECIAL ATTT RACTION
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday, June 16th
The Shubert Theatrical Company Presents a New. Viennese Operofld’.’ V
Entitled "
“T HE BLUE PARADISE”.
. . , In Two Acts and 3 Prologue by
Leo Stein
(Author of "The Merry Widow") _
Adopted by Edgar Smith. Music by Edmund Estl
.1
Staged by Benrimo
with
CECIL LEAN
and a empany of 125 persons including:
Cleo Mayfleld, Ted Lorraine and Hattie Burke, Shep Camp, name
Pitkln, James Billings. Carolyn Burke. Waiter Amln, Eunene Honda.
wart. Otto Schnder, James Georgi, Mabel Dean, Frank Wayne. Rich
nrd Melbourne. William Bolton, Kathleen George, others and
Chorus of Broadway Beauties.
_ .__. _._._....._.___ --.._
Going Direct from Here to New York.
Seats on sale at the box office—MO WAY. at [0 o’cl'
Mall Orders Now. Prices: $2.00 t
W
FREE-eFree to the ladies-eFREV
This coupon, presented at the B0); Office of the V
Roion-Pointl’hcalre-WEDNESDAY '
Entities the Bearer to One Free Admissmn to the P
Show.
FREE 9— to the ladies— En;
., OPEN vean wssr
AROUND C 0 mm P 0 I 'N, N Conn!
Dine and Dance Won the COUPOGDf-OrcheflVl-IL . .
’--—CKFE GRILL
Inimitable Entertainment~Pertection in Food and Seri
SHORE DINNER SPEL Ir'lL
$1. 501: Nook—~— to 8: 30 p.111 .—-Commencing May 29.
V M E N U
‘ Olives, Celery, Radiation. Pickles, Little Necks, Clam 011de V’
in Season. Parisienne Potatoes, Halt Cold Boiled Lobster, M
v Season, Demi Tease. , : :
‘ A settlement was secured" this "‘
morning’ by-' Deputy Sheri! Donlens
in a threatened civil action brought
by Thomas Mailman W “19 (Gregory Boil]
Hassan Construction Company, which East Norw it
is doing the road work onlast ave Opens MI 1.
line. :.McNa'1nara. claimed'wagea duo ‘
him which the company“ 'lrst re- SHORE DINNERS
i'usedtopay. Armedwlthnwrltthis‘
‘ morning Sher-id Denim . ‘ one to .
«the 631121: that tremendous offensive ms at , . ,
h" 1? I' 'a yV ;collect the uhouht without taking .
Norwalk Chronicler