\ a... . SHORE ‘ , ICoin'po Beaciil LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words orLess, 25c Three'l‘imea50cfiach AdditionalWord, lcentperlnaortlonlnblockg face or Caps, Double Price. . 1 WANTED. b—w .-.—- WANTED—83,900 Box 685, South Norwalk, Conn. j3 Gt WANTED—WOMAN FOR POSI- tion of bathhouse attendant. Point Park. Apply at the office. j3 3t M“—- I WANTED—A LAU‘NDRESS FOR 2 days a week. Experienced girl. Ger- Roton f > [ TO LET. ' l t rinsr near-i TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH l3 3t TO LEE—APARTMENT 4 ROOMS and bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Also house, 6 rooms and bath. Apply lTuesday, 6 Orchard street, 'Nort\'aik.lSOId- 1 Telephone 1682-3. 12 3t inan prefered. inquire Mrs. Frank G.i tBrown, Tokeneke. j3 1t WANTED—POSITIONWAS TRAV eling companion. Address ”Compan- ian", cio Sentinel. 13 3t WANTED—FREE AND CLEAR lots, will give new modern 2 family house in exchange. Box 685. South Norwalk, Conn. Jul 6t WANTE D—SITUATION BY young Hungarian girl, assist in house,- work and to care for baby. 10 Lex- ington Ave, South Norwalk. Jul 3t WANTED—POSITION AS CHA‘UF- teui- referencesk given. Address, Chauffeur, care of Sentinel. Jul 31 WANTED—25 TIN ROOFS T0 paint, valley and gutters. Painted with guaranteed roof paint. Drop postal. Cinque's Paint Shop, 29 Ely Ave, South Norwalk. Jul 3t ._ ibsr. _.__..___ LOST—A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES in a case. Will tinder please return to 153 West street. 12 1t DOST—A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES Sunday, June 20th., between So. Nor- walk M. E. Church and 62 West St. Finde'r leave atSentinel oflbce. 12 1t M MISCELLANEOUS. I TO LET~FROM JULY 5th, THREE pleasant rooms and a large pantry. Rent 86. inquire at 53 Osborn ave- nue, East Norwallc. Jyl 3t furnished with all conveniences for light housekeeping. 214 East avenue, near depot. ’ Jul 3t TO LET—ROOMS TO LET. 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished, new- ly papered and painted. Rent $7.00. Jnl 31 To. LET—21 UNION ST. 7 ROOM apartment. Possesiou at once. The Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 if TO LET—FOUR ROOM APART- ment and flat, also loft, steam heated and electric elevator service. For fur- ther particulars enquire of The Old Well Cigar Co. TO ‘LET—CONNECTING ROOMS, nos SALE. l i 1342-5! :3 3t _. u...“ 1' FOR SALE—0N -W’OOHWARD lAve., near trolley, 7 room house, 105 ‘minutes’ walk from center. Must be ‘ Bargain. Enquire, W. Casey, :69 Woodward avenue. jul 3:. I FOR SALE—SMALL FIVE PAS- ysenger touring car in good condition, fully equipped. Price $285.‘ F. C. Goodyear, Royal James Inn, Norwalkm, ' -Jul 4t FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOMES, ‘iind tenament houses all near center, with all improvements. Price and terms reasonable. Phone or inquire, J. A. autumn; Chestnut street. 329 iii sin int lililllil Management of F. R. Irwin, Bridgeport. “Regular lilnncr 35c COME IN AND 2 be convinced of the satis- factory service. TO LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER BUR- bank street. Rent 312. Infinire. 9 Eliz- abeth street. Tole. 1249-2. 123 ti TO LET~SIX ROOM COTTAGE with all improvements. 12 Lincoln avenue. 5 rooms with improvements. at 9 Hamilton avenue. 6 rooms with improvements, 72 North Main street. Store, 70 North Main street- Inquire United Grocery Co., North Main St. -—-NOTlCE. Ji‘o whom it may concern: All oil and gasoline cans marked P. & S. belong to Preusser & Son. Persons caught taking or filling these cans will be. prosecuted to the full extent of the law. To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT. East Washington street, East Nor» walk. Partial improvements, rent 812.00; also 5 room apartment '39 Chapek street. Norwalk. Inquire 64 South Main street. or telephone 60. 129 if — ._.__ “VBLUEPRINTS AND TYPEWR'lT- lug quickly and cheaply done at low ‘prices. Room 8, second floor. 123 Washington street, P. 0. Box 685, So. tNorwalk. I“, 128 6t tTALIAN MIDWIFE—MRS SANTA Mono, graduate from the University at ltaly. Licensed in New York and Connecticut. Close Examinations and assistance by latest modern methods. . 23 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. J3 2m 'QALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER- oial contractor. Estimates given on ‘Ii'l kinds 0! contract work. no sure ' new our‘estimate. We can save you money. ‘ Phone 818-8. 26 Wood St. I Dorlon House . 3 (Gregory Boulevard) " .East Norwalk Opens May 1. " . DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF S‘EA FOOD COOKED TO ORDER. ‘ JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop Telephone Call-720. I: r . = 4,. 5 if .‘ Now Open for the“ Season. SHORE DINNERS AND‘ ”ALL " KINDS OF" - ' ‘ SEA“ FOOD: iw. ta; NASH, Prop. 'r "Phone 86 ‘ Wastporr ‘ ___-l _ ‘ .V . V__—i stew Titties .Wivssmsu'rsnc. , ’ so To haunt, ' , ‘ muncNfi‘Juiy - sea verdict or guilty was brought in by the Jury yel- terday in the case 'of George Joseph Smith. who was charged itith'the min» - tier of three of his wives; 1:"...rt‘v‘3. .. The prisoner ,was sentqntied death. ‘ [11.“ J .5 n it hulliaen'aiiuod-iji that smith had kiliadiiil' ~ they were in their Milt! X . .t..i; .Joctldlnflflindo‘nmv ‘ "1 to Mil. WE REFER YOU/ - TV THE HOUSE that has been painted with our paints. is it not beautiful in its glistening coat? Yes, and what’s more, it will wear well—We guarantee that. All our paints, oils, stains, varnishes, enam- that’s your protection. Phone us. The- G‘Orham Co. 10 FIRST 87.. EAST NORWALK fol. 452. 7 Attend-our carnival-of-fcatures , TODAY ,, and enjoy a high class Show in~ cludiutg: the follOwing special: , “Who Pays?” Broadway Star Attraction.‘ , “Pattie Weekly,’ 'FOR MONDAY ONLY: Clara Kimball Young in her most successful presentation ' ‘ - “Hearts in. Exile” _ ‘ ‘ 2.me the?‘ famous: Gwen Davis you the lowest: prices on 16.y with» mail els, etc., ,are the best obtainable— . LEGAL NOTICE. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court. June 18th., A. D., 1915. ‘ , Estate of Martin Maney, late of Nor-l walk, in said district, deceased. Tits Court of Probatef or the Dis- trict of Norwalk hath limited and al- iowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to ex— hibit their claims for settlementi 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 payment to FREDERICK A. COLEMAN, J 19 26, J 3. Administrator _Dlstrict of Norwaik, as. Probate Cd'hrt. June 21st, A. D., 1915. Estate of Louis Sapia, 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 data here- of ,for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. 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 payment to ‘ JOHN J. CUNEO Administrator Swartiz & Corbett Building, 83 Wash- ington street, City. J23 30 J7. -—~--ro.-‘=r-- -~f-.5-.-----—_-_- I‘OR COURT IN FALL. an... M Judge Curtis Will Handle Emergency Cases During Month of Jilly. The criminal-superior court will not convene again ill Bridgeport un- til September 14, according to ”the list of assignments announced. yes- terday. . will preside over this session, leaving the civil branch where he was‘sit- uated when court adjourned for the summer vacation last week. The civil superior court will not ,be‘dn session until October 8- when Judge William S. Case will been the bench. Other assignments V are: Civil, Judge (lager, December and January terms. commencing December 31; Judge Wobb,'Marchand April terms, commencing March31, 1916;;May ha- ditional ”session. . Judge' .Wllliamsj' criminal. ’Judgé‘ shumway, September term: Judge Williams, December tempt. Judsegwtablii, Ma‘y'term. Judge Curtis. The, first naturalization L: hearing will be'September 291 wh‘en'Judge Arrangements, rvhav'e 3 been made cityfrom July ‘19‘to' uly‘ 24 forebears where, Judgeii.‘ ' Bridgeport '7 ‘ lot: a 1 FOR SALE—ONE DOUBLE SEAT- . gaze loan on two family residence, 6 with wash tubs, gas stove, elepmc‘ ed top buggy. Cheap it sold at once. per cent. interest, good investment. lights and telephone. Inquire 159 80.: 108 South Main street, or telephone Main street. snumwm wuosw tN'supsn.- Judge Milton A. Shumway .7, him into the hall. February term; ' __.fect in his hip. need will be here. .Thisvwillbe' the last chance for citizens'to be inade , before the November election”: Loom . tMimiazsitrmsgaai insane nitrite-F will . be , :5. hr #9 terrain to: has. ranging giro. . .. n.‘ Recent accounts of successes for the FAtente Allies in the Gallipnli Peninsula conflict with a Turkish state— mcnt declaring that the British forces there were driven back to their old positions. I Authorization of a new $500,000.00) loan by Russia is announced from Pctrograd. ‘ ’ LONDON. July 3, “:55 a. l]l.—Tll(‘ Belgian steam- ship Boduoqunat was torpedoed and sunk today by a German submarine. The crew was landed at Falmoutli. . PARIS. July 3, 5:15 a. m.,—-Thc Italians have occu— Illt‘tl the village of Tolmino, on the Isonzo, north of (rorizia, according to 3 Reno dispatch 'to the Herald. The Austrians still hold neighboring fortifications and are bombarding the village. Italian heavy artillery has .. been brought up and mounted for use against the forts. Tolmino has been considered/clay. the ltalians indis- pensable in their operations in the lsonzo \r'allyc. It is protected by strong natural and artificial defenses and is said to have been garrisoned.b_v 30,000 Austrians. I‘ETROGRAD, July 3, via London, 10:36 a. in.— When the Russian naval squadron in the Baltic gave bat- tle to five German cruisers and a flotilla of torpedo boat; ol’fthc east coast of Gothland, on Jilly 2, one German cruiser was beached and the other warships were put to flight. acrording to an official statement issued today by the Russian Admiralty under date of July 2. The damage to the Russian cruisers, the statemnt adds, was insignificant. \- ..C(‘)NSTANTINOPLE. July 2. via Gerni‘an Wireless to London. July 3, 9:17 a, m.-—Thc repulse of British assaults on the Gallipoli Peninsula is reported in an of- ~ficial statement issued today at, the Turkish “'ar 0f~ fire. The communication follows: “Renewed attacks by the British during the past illi’t‘t‘ days near Avi Burnu and Scddul Bahr were beaten oil with heavy enemy losses. The British were driven back into their old positions." IllER‘UN. July 3, by \Virclcss to Sayville. N. Y.—- Military writers figure that the Russians from May 2 un- til Juno-27, loft in the hands of the Germans 1,630 of- hccrs and 52,000‘nicn primncrs, and 300 field 'guns and _770 machine guns. bcsidcs iiiczilculablc war material. J. P. MORGAN SHOT TWICE AT HIS SUMMER HOME AT GLEN COVE, L.‘I., THIS MORNING. (Continued from First Pa 0.) Mr. Mfirgan to cud the- war. . g The clifct‘t on the Stock Market was able. A tclcphonc message received front Glcn vac stated that the man who shot Mr. Morgan had been captured. An announcement issued J. P. Morgan hcrc. roads as follows: ~ ‘ hardly notice- & Company ",l.‘i’. Morgan was shot by an unknown man, prc— suntably a crank, at his homc at Glcn Cove. at 0 o'clock this morning. The physicians advise that the wound was not serious." . l“ The first lll'WS of the shooting was received at 10:30 at the office of Sheriff l‘cttit of Nassau County, at Mih~ \ cola. [be shcrifi’ immediately dcspatchcd men to Glen Core to investigate the rcpor . Details of the shooting were lacking at flint hour. . llic second statement issued by the Morgan firm roads: ' ' 7 “Two shots Were fired at Mr: Morgan. both of which took cf’fcct. Details regarding wounds have not vet been received at tlic office of the. firm. A sizttcm'cnt from the doctor will be given out in about‘an hour." I " _ Except for the fact thath. Morgan had been shpt such tnciiibcrs of the Morgan firm. as wcre in town word without information nearly two hours after the time it was said to have occurred. The rumor of the shooting was current on the floor of the New York Stock Ex- change bcforc it reached the office of J. P. Morgan 8; Company. . ’ . The market, which opened irregularly, shaded a point you the rumor anud remained practically stationary after the news was confirmed. .ggyeoxfly partners in the firm of J, P. lltlorgan & .‘ Company. who were in town today, so far as was known were William H. Porter and Morrow. W. ' P. Ham: iltonfanoth'er partner of the firm. was 'said to be at his country home near Tuxedo, N. Y. Henry P. Davison is in.London,’_vandThomas W. Lamont . somewhere in Oregon. The man who shot Ma r ‘ . , Morgan arrived in Glen Cove this morning on the 8‘: 53 train, He rang the, bell and. when the butler answered; called ' forsMr. Morgan. He said he’wa’sfan ‘ Morgan, .but was refusedadmission to the house. . The man then presseda pistol against the stomach ofx'the' Lbutler, who screamed, and pushed his way past ' front_door':through,ythe hall at the time. He asked wlirit the trouble ’was. The answer was ashot, Which .took ef- :‘ ‘ 1‘ ‘J P ‘ M‘r.Morgan staggered, and fellintoa chair. The but- ”ler,‘oncetlte assailantfs back Was turned, picking up a brass coal-bod from the fireplace and, brought it"down on” ‘* Th, "b ler'fe‘llbd’the mamwrcstedthe weapon‘a‘way mariner . p ‘ hired an automo-- 5,. .bile and went to the 'Morgan home on Matinicock Peint. c 13“ on his vacation, . .oid ._, friend of Mr.- 5 MT- Morgan Hives: approaching the l ‘ b’ls headwbiut' too Iatetoypreventa ssc’ond shot. ‘ ' .fill'd‘fi'l’egt‘llawéred‘biliii..'§eryants came running in anster 1 tdihi . ., 'd‘tlte'hs‘h‘crli alvofficeland..a fil'physicia‘n . Wasgfl Roton 7 'oint Park FréeDanCing and g A‘-AA‘AA-AA‘ - A "VVVVVVVVV..- -A‘AAA‘AA-‘AAA 75c - $1.00 "$1.50 THE VERY BEST including Suit BATHING - 250' SlX REELS Motion Picturestt Tuesday and Friday .Eveni gs A - v'vv VVVVVVVVVVVVVV: was found near a hedgefon the Morgan property. It was filled with dynamite. It was said that the assailant was seen the neighborhood 'of Mr. Mo rgan's home. Another version of the entrance of the intruder into the Morgan house is that he had no trouble in gaining admission. He went to the door and asked to see Mr. Morgan, saying that he was an old friend. Word was tak— en to Mr. Morgan that some onc wanted to see him. The financier came out of his breakfast room into the main hall. Immediately on his appearance the intruder shot at him. He had two revolvers and used them both. , There is still sdmc discrepancy in the statements as to where the bullets struck M r. Morgan. , GLEN COVE, July 3,—Mr. Morgan's assailant is de-, clared by officials at the chart house here, where he Was yesterday in taken, to have said he was of German descent and that he , was willing to give up his life at any time to end the war; It was added that Mr. Morgan was responsible for the war and for the shipment of; arms abroad. and that he MOTION PlC'lURES‘ Children 5c Adults 10c ; Ladies . times its size. . . The committee having charge of of town who assemble at the. N? the “mum?“ ““9 °“- ”‘9 “Ewan: Library, will form in memoirs vive all day compietfinglast mmmelheaded by the band, and march‘t’ . “' The committee‘wishes to inform the T. daya in Which to complete the task: 8—Sulute, to the Flag. ' ' tied and thd‘anuounéement by, the able". slamming markihgnmh un- ‘ til evening things to Miami. the l‘ his name was F. Holt and 1912.- dcgrcc. could stop the conflict ifhe wished. - Mr. Morgan's assailant asserted this aftcanoon that . tor in German at Cornell University, NEW YORK, July 3.-—- The Cornell I'iiivcrsity fac- ulty list contains. the name of a l’rant Holt. who has been an insiructor in Gcrma n at He holds the dcgrcc of Bachelor of Arts. is nothing in the list to indi cute whcrc he received his’ said that he was an instruc- since There the University [VERYIHING READY fill lllt BIB CARNIVAL The all absorbing topic of earlvi morning today centered around ihb weather hr the biggest event of the‘ year for Norwalk folks, the. fourth :nnuul carnival, which is to be cele; bratod tonight. Anything but a prom-‘1 ise of pleasant atmospheric condi- tions lio‘.‘cr.‘;l over the city/this morn- ing early and it was nearer noon when the clouds brokenway and the: t of eager anticipation for the celebra-. , lion tonight. The doubtful weather of the paSt*South Norwalk children at the Lin“ . coin and the Franklin schools, the; the putting Up or the decorations onlriorwalk children at the Norwalk Li- two days and heavy rain had delaycdi the various buildings along the main thoroughfares along which the mam- moth parade will proceed, and this} morning activity in this line sur-t passed that of former years. Citizens1 on various errands. _either in ma- r metropolitan community of three preparations, all with tiié purpose of having the program run off smoothly. W. F. Andrews had charge of the grandstand on which the Ford tour- ing car to be awarded“ tonight was displayed and was kept busy supply- ing the heavy demand for tickets. public that’Mr. Andrews is authorized to receive thestubs, or that they canl be deposited/up to the units of ,the' drawing, which will take place after the various ‘prize awards for the par ~ ticip‘iints ,in- the parade have been an- .- f bounced. It is also urged that the public be free in their display of red fire along the course of the parade. The electric lights m-v-Ahave been? strung, a‘ large force of‘man from the lighting. oompény, consuming ,two Powerful lamps will make the streets: a ‘pr/Jpar 1"White Way)! 2 With the police; arrangements set- .ctrnlut costumes out me Panda “will start/acquaint o’clock as poo fireworks are permitted to be‘ ”I M i .b3 sure to he in the fun. sun streamed throdgli, brightening”, the material things and bringing joy c to the thousands who are in a staie‘ahp pr by the police and an orderly gathering , will be the result. fill} titanium _ _ Platinum 0Pfli _ The following program has been tit-W ranged for tiw flag p:~~sentaiion,an Lopening oi the playgrounds on Mon-f ‘day next: I A Read the following program, and Policemen, ill keep the street clear forthe pro» csslon, Be? Scouts will march ”with ocession. Program. 3 .. - Children will assemble at 9:30}_tha brary. The children of. Soutthor'; lwaik who assemble at the Lincoln” building, will march headed by}. hand up Main street, through the" :business section to the monument; Eh =this place the children who‘assomb 9mm 0" 0“ “PM: 8““ ”'9 “messfat the Franklin building will jointhll section uptown an appearance of atprocession, and all will maroh’gmr West avenue to the Armory. The children from the upper I Armory. There the following,’ gram will be given: . '1——Selectlon py the'Arpgrlcan Ban z—Greetings—-Supt. of Schools I Chapman. _ 3—Song—1America. ~ l—Jntroduction of the Playground 8‘ . ~pervisor and Assistants. B—Foik Dancing by Kindergarten and. . Primary children of the Pub Schools. ‘ l ‘ s—Remarlts—J. Milton Coburn, M. 9 Chairman of the Board ofhld cation. . , 7—aGrev'etings,’ by His Honor, the‘AMay or, F. "l. Burnell, M. Di, andprds sentation of flags, “by" deputa- tions from the Daughterd‘uf the American Revolution and a tit Woman’s Relief Corps. ‘ 9+S‘ong—Star Spangled Bann‘fih , ’After the exercises the band will lead the march in two groups, to tin" respective playgrounds. , ‘ ‘ 4 ~There's no.10‘b in this ‘cltf this cannot be tilled by a really CA? , - worker-and all capable works . porariiy out of work, watch the ' aeif'beip‘ ‘wanted'l ads closely.
Norwalk Chronicler