I Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on thispage, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
Tess and
face or Caps, Double‘ Price.
WANTED. TO LET. l FOR sALs.
WANTED—MEN TO (21.7.91514117:\".'l T0 LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATHl FOR SALE “FARM 0F 8 ACRES,
for brakemen and firemen positions
$100-$120 monthly Free recommends-i
“tion after necessary home instruction,‘
‘sociation, Dept. 105, Brooklyn, N. Y.
payable $5 before—$15 after employ-
ed. Send no money. Thousands sent
to positions. Railway Educational As-
- . ‘3 31
ED— 3900 FIRST MORT ' “who” 16”" ‘3 3" 1:43;- " .J
WMT s ' ' '* FOR SALE—SMALL FIVE PAS-
gage loan on two family residence, 61
per cent.
Box 685, South Norwalk, Conn. j3 6t
. yvANTED-WOMAN FOR POSI-
tion of bathhouse attendant. Roton
Point'l’ark. Apply at the ofiice.‘ 33 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS TRAV
cling companion. Address. “Compan-
ian", clo Seminal. 13 3t
WANTED—FREE AND CLEAR
lots, will give new modern 2 family
house in exchange. Box 685, South
Norwalk, Conn. 1111 (it
MISCELLANEOUS.
lTALIAN MIDWllrFE-MRS SANTA
Mme, 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
l
futures cHARiO'rT— GENEE
ml contractor. Estimates given on'
III kinds of contract work. Be sure
to got our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St.
Dorlon House
i (Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalxk
Opens May
,SHORE DINNERS AND Ad
"with l
" ': until next Thursday, at the request of
' ‘ this morning on charng of assualt and
, ‘. breach of the peace. Mull is accused
of, striking John 5
' treasurer of the Hat Makers associa-
" by Special Policeman I
‘ and after a discussion about the pay-
. secretary on the right temple as he
1(1an or SEA ‘F’OODf
COOKED TO ORDER.
,0“
JOHN. E. O’SDLLIVAN, Prop
Telephone Call 720.
l_i
'Compo Bcachl
Now Open for the Season.
SHORE DINNERS AND
ALL KINDS OF-
SEA FOOD.
w. A. NASH, Prop.
PLEASANT HOUR—
-‘ LOCKWOOD'S- HALL
SPECIAL HOLIDAY .
FEATURE : 1
Clara Kimball Younglin OWen
Davis' play success
“deans in Exile”
I..
Ran for a full week at the Hip-
podronie. .
TUESDAY .
Mary Pickford in Frances Bur-.
‘ nett’_,s extraordinary dramatic
success
__ . Ivshare profits with you by giving -
n , ,
“The Dawn of 11 Tomorrow . you the lowest prices 0.1 15 years 1......
‘ WEDNESDAY: ‘ '* anteed tin made intohleaders, hand-‘
.Third installment of 'the Morris":
Goddard serial beautiful.
“The Goddess”
ON ASSAULT crime;
Warren Mull, a. batter, was arrested
O'Hara, secretary.
tion, in the office of the association
'this' piercing. The arrest was made
Augustus
Beebe. The case came up in the City
court this morning and was continued
stun. Bail was fixed at 350.
Mi. O'Hara entered a complaint
with the prosecuting attorney,
lMull went into his ofilce this morning
ment' of his percentage struck the
was sitting in his chin ‘ Mull said
that the trouble arose it it‘ll! “0'29“
ped from his work. at the we factory",
interest, good investment.
Phone 86 . Weatport ,
— -l ‘*
‘ , 56 Water St.
that ,'
forplan and driven by a storage but: "
before he got his pay there. Daubury '
.. News. ‘ - ,
with wash tubs. gas stove, electric
Main street. 33 3t
TO LET—APARTMENT 4 ROOMS
and bath. Furnished or unfurnished
mad 1101135. 8 rooms and bath. prl!
,Tuesdsy. s Omhard street. Norwalk.
7 HUUM
The
326 tf
To LET—21 U'NtUN S’l‘.
apartment. Possesion at Lance.
Hatch and Bailey Co.
1’0 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—5 ROOMS, CORNER BUR.-
bank street. Rent 312. inquire, 9 Ella-
abeth street. Tole. 1249-2. 123 if
To LET—81x ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 6 rooms with improvements,
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 5 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
Store, 70 North Main street. inquire
United Grocery (30., North Main St.
To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street, East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rout
$12.00; also 5 room apartment 89
Chapel street, Norwalk. inquire 64
South Main street. or telephone 80.
529 tf
LOST.
LOST~PAIR OF GOLD NECKLACE
heads at the uptown carnival. Satur-
day night after-1,8 o'clock. If found
quease'i'return to The Sentinel-Dulce.
= i. 34 1t
WE REFER YOU
TO “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, ‘olls, stains, varnishes, enam-
els, etc., are the best obtainable—-
that’s your protection. Phone us.
The Gotham Co
10 FIRST STA EAST NORWALK
Tel. 452. 7
LOOK!
made, painted ‘inside,
plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. .HEGELE-INA
NEWEST” NOTES ON SCIENCE.
an electric hair drier a German elec-
trician hits brought out a device for
warming ordinary combs. , ._,
”A "device .for removing tires from
wagon wheels has been invented that
exerts a pull exceedln , a ton yet‘
weighs/less than 25 no ds. .
Glass enclosed, moisture proof
sandth part of a milligram are been
in London’s radium institute. ' _
A motorcycle invented by a Calif
tery and electric motor has maintain-
ed speeds up to '25 miles an hour.
ghouse, two barns, and other outbuild.
‘ do South Norwa’lk’s nearest railroads lights and telephone inquire 159 So gmzl. Plenty of fruit and shade trees
I Layton 81 Co.
.1 tion of physics in aerial navigation
" much chlorin is needed to be effec.
‘ the containers holding the chlorin,
" of less value.
tin roofing,
Phone 1106-12
As a less expensive substitdte for
scales which will weigh the one thou-5
‘« knowledge has the parrot been includ-
Located in Brookside. Apply J. M.
1'4 31.
'FOR SALE—~ONE DOUBLE SEAT-
ed top buggy. Cheap it sold at once.
108 South Main street, or telephone
fully equipped. Price $285. F. C.
Goodyear. Boys; James inn, Norwalk.
1111 it
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL «HOMES,
and tenement houses all near center,
with all improvements. Price and
terms reasonable. Phone or inquire, .l.
A. Halal, 49 Chestnut street. 129 6t
POISONOUS GASES IN WAR.
'Bellef That Germans Rely Chlefly on
Chlorine.
it may almost be called a chemist
and physicist war with its applica-
and its use of submarines, search-
lights and range-finders, and the up.
plicatlon of chemistry in the manu-
facture of its many explosives. the
manufacture of hydrogen for airships,
its illuminating bombs and flares,
and, latest of all; in the manufacture
of poisonous gases to he used for
tactical purposes, says the Scientific
American.
The reports which have been re-
ceived seem to show that the got so
for used is chlorin. The greenish-
yellowa’color, the strong smell, the
great density of the gas causing it
to flow along the ground are indica-
tions Of chlorin. The symptoms
shown by its victims 'nrc those ex-
hiblted by persons who have “been
poisoned; that is. great lrrilailon of
the mucous membranes, bronchitis
and sudden death by a narcotic ac-
tion in the most severe cases.
To produce death rapidly it is no.
cessnry' that the air breathed shall
contain at least one part of clilorin
in 1,000 of air. '
Long exposure to air containing
one part of clilorln per 100.000 is dan-
gerous and even smaller amounts are
troublesome. '
It is of some interest to know how
tive. On the supposition that there is
.a biecze of four miles per hour and
that it takes two minutes to empty
the drift of air during that time would
be about 700 feet; to charge lthe‘
lower 3 feet of this air current with
chlorln' to a concentration of One to
1.000 would require about 6 cubic
feet, or 1 pound for each yard, or
something like one. ton per mile of
battle front. Chlorin can he obtain-
ed commercially compressed into
liquid form in cylinders for 5 to 8
cents a pound, and as a byproduct
in the electrolytic manufacture of
hydrogen for balloons it may well be
-LONG-CAGED PARROT GIVES EGG
' SURPRISE.
Mllioae Conduct la Unprecedented.
NEW HAVEN, July 4.—-A queer
"nature fake" story came to light
when it was learned that “Polly,"- an
11-yeanold parrOt owned by Lawyer
‘ Charles H. Hayden, Of 514 Chapel
street, proudly brought the iaWyer’s
attentidn to the fact that she had
laid an egg a couple of days ago. The
peculiar point to the story is the fact
that the parrot was in captivity at
the time. H
“I have never heard or such ,an no-
‘curequ hetero in all my experience"
declared state Ornithomgi‘st Herbert
K ‘llob. "it is really unusual. and. in
fact, unprecedented. To be sure there
are certain species or fowl which
iidutish in captivity, but never to my
so hi this category."
poaseaibn for more than ten yearn.
There is a species of fish in Africa
which has lungs so that it flan
h‘rciithe and remain alive when the
rivers in which it lives become dry.
5 '—'-A5 good“. pays in th twig”;
been pitentaii by} Minnesota than.
Mr.‘ Ha den Was attracted by an ini-
usually lid outfitting front the par-
rot's cage, so he went there to
senger touring car in good condition, .
New Haven Lawyer Ia Owner. of Bird ‘
. L SlV'B.
ed on July 5 to 2 5.5:6 prisoners. among them 37 offiCers,
"rain" has beep in Mr. Hayden's .
and ‘she has gained for herself, the
reputation of being a fluent speaker. 5 »
' . sauce is likely to be costlyl
Thus-.011 their two extreme wings the Russians ap—
pear to be firm and where they are retreating, it is still
claimed, their retirement is orderly and accompanied by’
vigorous rear guard operations.
. The Austm-Gernians are advancing in the center and
are, moreover, getting deeper into a country covered with
forests and streams and bench Of railways between the
Middle IVistula and the Bu g—natural advantages to the
Russians, which military writers here repeatedly empha-
size They point out, too, daily lengthening chain of
Austro-Gcrmans, which brings an added burden tO the
Teutonic Allies
Some sections of the British public think the time has
come for Great Britain and France to begin a general of-
fcnsive in the west and thus force a transfer of German
troops from the eastern theater; but the more conserva~
tive military writers think that the time for this is not
at handand that the best aid England can lend her
eastern ally is to pour into Russia every ounce of am—
munition that can be spared without curtailing the
necessary supply at the western front. '
One of the main German Operations in the east seems
to be directed to a vast turning movement behind
Warsaw, embracing Brest—Litovak, one of the strong
Russian bases; and civilian residents of Warsaw. accord-
ing to Petrograd dispatches, are already leaving the city
because of the possibility of German occupation. Circu~
lars dropped from German air craft on the Polish capital,
predict the fall of Warsaw by the end of July.
5 PARIS.'July 4, 5:30 p. m.——German troops in close
formation last night attacked the French forces defending
the Angres Ablain road: north of Arms, but were dis-
persed after suffering heavy losses, according to the
1* rcncli Official statement issued this afternoon. A Ger-
man battalion this statement adds, attempted to storm
tlii Village of l‘ri, five miles west of l’ont- ”a Mousson and
the Moselle River, but was forced to retire after reaching
the French wire entanglements. T be text of the statement
follows: .
“In the region north of Arras the’cnemy last night
attacked in close formation our positions along the hol.
low road from Angrcs to Ablain, which is north of“ the
highway running between Aix Roulette and Souchcz. Our
assailants were dispersed and driven back by the fire
from the French barricade from our machine guns and
the} sufi‘crcil licaiv losses.
“in the Argonne. infantry and artillery fire (lid not
crasc at all during the night. Along the road between
liiiari'tilfl and.l\1ennc le Chateau, .is far as Le Four dc
‘l’aris only actiVity consisted in some local infantry
on 1221ka his
i‘ln the region of La loutainc thrrc has been no
changr in the lines, either (1 when or I rench.
"On the front of La I‘ll)‘t‘ the Germans, following
a vcry violent bombardment. endeavored to attack our
trenches at about midnight.
"North of chnicvillc. thc fire from our barricades
prevented the forces of the enemy from spreading out.
"In front of Fey, a battalion of the enemy which
came as far as our wirc entanglements was compelled
to retire. A second attackfat this place by half a battal—
ion of German troops was 113 more successful
"There is nothing to report from the remainder of
the front.”
/ ””7
BERLIN, July 4, by Wireless Tclcgraphy to Say—
villc, N. Y.~—General von Linsingen’s army' 1% in full
pursuit of the Russian forces who are retiring towards
the Zlota Lipa River, in Galicia, and'has forced them to
evacuate their positions in the negion of Miasto and
Krylow, lsays-thchrman official statel'nnt issued today.
In ’the west the Germans continuingtheir offensive in the
Argonne. captured 2,5565 Officers and men and took 25
machine guns and 72 mine throwers. They also claim
ohave captured a part of the {Oi-est north of Fey-e11-
Gcrman aviators bombarded; forts near Harwich
andye a British destroyed flotilla and also attacked the
town of Nancy France. The text of the statement fol-
lOws: ' ' ,
In the southeastern theiiter: ‘ i ‘
“‘Gen. Von Linsingens army. , in full pursuit of the
enemy, is advabéing tOwards the Zelota Lipa.
5 thoiisand Russians were take-.1 prisoners yesterday. Under
pressure 0f the Germans the enemy is evacuating posi-
tions from Narajow to Miasto and to the! north Of
Pr'zciiiyEl and from Kamion' {a to Krylovd. ‘
’ . “On the Bug" River ltlie situation 'is' unchanged.
Field Marshal von Mackenscn’s armies are advancing to
attack.
"Between the Watch: and the Pilica rivers no impor-
tant events occurred. .j 5" .1 '
“In the western theaterz.
Our boOty has increased considerably and amount-
225 machine guns, 72 mine throwers and one revolver gun.
“011‘ the M‘euse heights the enemy, despite all fail-
“ are; renewed four tidies his attempts to win back the
' positions he had lost near Les Eparges. The attacks were
, easily repulsed.
“Nlorthwest Of Regeniville the Germans stormed ‘
jFrench positions along ‘a from of 1,800 feet and tool: '
vii-om thé‘ enemy part of the forest‘ to the north of Faye.
cn-Hayet li a" :.
“Aviators yesterday were active. German aeroplanes
bombarded a tort near Harwlch, England and a Brit:-
tbeltaih’oad motion at Dom
mu.
. of the Panama Canal comprised one
. with
~«ken in any portion of the United muted that an organization som ‘
Three .
mm comm
“An English aeroplane came down burmngat
north of Ghent, on the Dutch frontier.
“A German fighting aeroplane forced a French avir
tor to land near Schlucht
The enemy dropped bombs on Brugcs (capitol of
the Belgian province of West Ilanders), without doing
any military damage.”
BERLIN, July 4, by \Virelcss Tclcgraphy to Say-
Ville N. Y. ——The preliminary draft of the Gcrman note in
reply to the American note regarding the sinking Of the
Lusitania and of Germany’s submarine warfare has been
Prepared, says the Overseas News Agency. The draft c
now must be submitted to the scyqral German depart: '
ments, after whihh it will be forwarded to Washington.
PARIS, July 4, 10545 p. m.-—The following official
communication was issued b\ the War Office tonight: i
“There have been quite spirited artillery actions in
Belgium, in the region Of Nieuport and on the Steam
straete- Hetsas front as well as in the sector north of .
Arras On the right bank of the Aisne in the neighbor-
hood of Paisay, mining operations continue.
“In the Argonne engagements with hand grenades
and torpedoes occurred, but no infantry action. 5 '
. “On the heights of the Mouse and in the Vosggs, .
there has been merely cannonading.” 2'
LONDON, July 4, 11:25 iii a. m.—~The Russian Geno
. oral Staff, according to a dis patch from Renter’s corres-
pondent at Petrograd, reports that a German battleship j;
of the Deutschland type, which was leading the ene— "
my's line during Friday’s naval engagement in the Baltic
Sea was blown up by two torpedoes discharged by a
Russian submarine. '1‘”
The German Official ac count of the battle off the
Swedish Island of Gothland admits only the loss of the
German mine layer Albatross. The Deutschland class
consists of five ships laid down in 193-4-5. They: are, -
besides .the Deutschland, the Hanover, the Pommern, the" ' .
Schweslig-Holstein and the Sdhlesien. These vessels’ '
are prc—dreadnougbts Of 13, 200 tons’ displacement and
carry a complement of 729 officers and men in time's of
peace Boats of the Deutsch land class are armed with
four thinch guns, fourteen 6.7 inch guns and twenty 24
pounders and are equipped with six submerged torpedo
tubes. They are built to tr avcl 18 knots an hour and
cost complete about $6.OOO.CO 0 each.
WW ah
THE CANAL HEAT.
.0:
e
land very little efficient common
lhor, with customs and modes of livlnt .
How Human Difficulties, No Less as different as the civilizations of
Than Others, Melt Away. iNOi‘lh and Central America have been].
The general impression prevailedlsince the settlement of thesepow!
from the beginning that the building ‘ lions Of the western hemisphere, with
a heavy rainfall during the gran
portion of the year, and with a. r
taiion for unhealthfulness 'whlcb.
placed Panama in the category of one
of the worst pest heles .'1' life earth.
of the world's greatest engineering
fr-uts,5and the tremendous scope of
tho work as it developed during the
coxotructlon period served to hold
this impression into a fixed belief : yet .
Mr.'§te\iens, who for nearly two
years had control on the isthmus. not!
only of all construction, but of 1"3'osei
various coordinate‘branches which
were essential adjuncts to the build
ing of the canal. expressed the opin-
ion that the engineering features:
were the least difficult, describing.
them as "of magnitude and not of in—
tricacy." On the other hand, his ex-
peilcncc convinced him that the ad-
ministrative problems were the
creator, presenting as they did an im
mense amount of detail, and extend.
ing into every branch of business,
ramifications touching many
EX-GOVERNOR BALDWIN SILENT
0N REPORT HE MAY succafiib
LANSING.
'ihere is much interest in the
nouncement emanating from Cornish”.
N H., the summer home of. the PM!»
dent, that 1211- Governor Simeon Bald-
“in is mentioned as a possible and»
cessor to Robert Lansing, counselor
or the state department, until he
adianced to the position of seer
of state to succeed William Jen .
Bryan. Judge Baldwin this morn .
fused to make any comment What's!
on the report from Cornish. 55
The other man whosename'ls
heard in connection with the ap int
£22155? 0' 80cm and domestic ec‘o',ment is A. Mitchell Palmer. '1’
in every undertaking of an engin- gPennsylvania congressman
coring character there must necessar- {NEW HAVEN WORKERS . .
ily be a greater or less amount Ofi STRENGTHENING UNl,
administrative detail ramming f om, it is understood that the chill
problems of supply, labor policy and l of the «New Haven I, road‘whO‘ a
considerations arising out of them. Ir.» the various mechanical department!
the case or the Panama cana1,not including the boilermakee's and help-i
only were these problem presentp are, the pipe fitters, tinsmiths and
but “8 ”mm“ ""5 “3°39 0’ 91" lied trades are strengthening thence
gineerlng, they made the latter a91,}ganisations. During the past
pear relatively “3"“- lthe heads of these different 0rd
The very magnitude of the "07k and their organizers have met inlhl
imposed difficulties which would have Haven, for mg purpose of b
existed even it it had been Tindertn their orders closer together. it;
States. said General Win in similar to the Big Five of the
Scribner' s, but these diflcnities were mg department of the road
. increased materially by reason Oalthe outcome of the movemen ,
having to carry on the work in a mi was first current at there '3”
plcul country,- sparsely populated, ing with the :B 1:.
non-productive, afiording no skilled Clerks, but t S. was later '
'l'lllS AF’l'E
“In the Argonncs, the Germans continue their often?
ish t rpedo boat destroyer flotilla and attacked the is...
hell .
works
To-niglil
.-
' Exhibition Dancing
"‘iii"llc§laiiranl 5 -
Iron 0:” to 8:01 p. a:
Norwalk Chronicler