For Sale,
a.
oPl‘ofessional Cards, and
Miscellaneous-"—
LASSIFIEDAdvertisements on this We. TWenty-Five Words tit-Less. 25c
Three. Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face‘ or Caps, Dbuhle Price.’
Business I, and ”
FOR SALE;
WANTED.
WANTED—THE BOY scours ARE,
still in need of 2 tents for their en—I
campment. Have you one you can loan !
for week ‘of July 10- 17? Drop o postal
giving size etc" and we will call tori
and return. John Keogh P. 0. Box 463. l
Committee on Camp. 1'6 1t
WANTED—$3,900 FIRST MORT-
gaga loan on two family residence, 6
per cent. interest, good investment.
Box 685, Smith Norwalk, Conn. 13 6t
WANTED—WOMAN‘ FOR POSl-
tion of bathhouse attendant. Roton
Point Park. Apply at the office. 13 3t
Mb. M
WANTED—POSITION AS TRAV
eling companion. Address “Compan-
ian", cio Sentinel. 13 3t
WANTED—FREE AND CLEAR
lots, willgive new modern 2 family
house in exchange. ‘Box 685, South
Norwalk, Conn. jul 6t
m
MISCELLANEOUS.
l '10 m. -I
To LET—5 ROOMS, CORN“
West avenue and Pine street, South
‘Norwalk, second floor. Inquire John T.
Hayes, 7 Main street, Norwalk. 16 6t
'ro LET—Six ROOMS NEW 11.1w
.house. all improvements and conven-
iences, 5 minutes statibn. Beautiful 111-
terior. Maring Construction 00., 123
Washington street. 16 fit
/.
To LET—LOWER FIDOR, FOUR
rooms. improvements. in private
house. Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping and one furnished for
gentlemen. Refined surroundings. in-
quire 2 High street. 16 3t
TO LET—Six ROOMS AND BATH
with wash tubs, gas stove, electric
lights and telephone. inquire 159 80.
Main street. 13 3t
TO LET—21 UNION er. 7 110051
apartment. Possesion at once. The
listen and Bailey Co. 126 if
l
i'rALIAN MiDiMlFE—MBS SANTA
fiasco, graduate from the University
at italy. Licensed in New York and
Connecticut Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
I! Ely avenue. Telephone 315. 13 Zn
CALVATOR CHARIOTT- GENER-
nl contractor. Estimates given on
all i s of contract work. Be sure
to so our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-8. 26 Wood 8t.
”“ LOST.
LOST—STARTING CRANK T0 AU-
iomobile, July 5th. Finder will receive
reward by returning to this office. 16 3t
Dorlon House
1 (Gregory Boulevard) ’ 2
East Norwalk
Opens May I.
SHORE DINNERS AND ALI.
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
" JOHN E. o'SULLIvAN. Prop
Telephone Call 720.
Compo Beach
i Now Opehi for the Season.
SHORE DINNERS AND
ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD.
f
w. A. NASH, Prop.
Phone 88 Wesfport
“PLEASANT Houn—
‘ Locxwooovs HALL
YOU DON’T ’WANT TO
miss today's Famous- Players feature
, featuring the flight screen star Mary
, Pickford in Burnett' 3 drama of optim-
ism.
K
A ' “The 111m. of :1 Tomorrow _
FOR WEDNESDAY:‘
To LET—FOUR ROOM 'APART—
ment and flat, also loft, steam heated
and electric elevator service. For fur
ther particulars cnduirepf The Old
Well Cigar Co.
1'0 LET—6 ROOMS. CORNER BUR-
bank street. Rent 812. inquire, 9 Ella-
abeth street. Tole. 1249-2; 123 if
T0 LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements.
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 5 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
Store, '10 North Main street. inquire
United Grocery 00., North Main at.
T0 Let—.5 noon. APARTMENT.
East Washington afresh-~10“! ‘ Nor-
.walk.“ Partial improvements. rent
$111 00 also 5 room apartment 30
Chapel street. Nor-walk. inquire 61
South Main street, or telephone 00.
1!! ti
WE REFER you .
To THE HOUSE
that has been painted with our paints.
is it not beautifu)“ its glistening
coat? Yes. and "Jam’s more, it will
wear well—we guarantee that. All our
paints; oils. stains, varnishes, enam-
eis, etc., are the best obtainable—
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Gotham Co
10 FIRST .T-s EAST NORWALK
TOI. 462.
Third installment of the famous I . '3'
I. 'gMorris-Goddard story—the serial beau-
Earle
tiful with Anita Stewart and
William, _ called '
"The Goddess.”
ONLYr—THURSDAY—ONLY
The celebrated Lyda ‘Bo'r'elli in Batail-
is s novel-play.
uTheNaked TI‘IIV‘III” \ . .
MANY COURT CASES.
Judge Lockwood disposed of four
cases in the uptown court this morn-
ing
V, George Olmstead. arrested on com-
. ‘ . plaint of his wife who charged that he
‘ VVthreat‘ened to shoot his stepdaughter
with a‘ shotgun, had his case continued
from day to day. the‘court paroling
him in the custody of Sergeant .1. H.
Gibson. .
1- John Guy was 5110 paroled in Sor-
geant Gibson's custody. He was up on
the charges of intoxication and breach
of the peace. A beer-party at his home
was responsible for the trouble,
baseball hat. was discharged on the
counts of drunkenness and using pro;
fans language. ‘ " ' .
John Koran wasgivsn. his fresdbin
LOOK! ,
anteed tin math;
made, painter?its inside.
plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water St.
Om
N0 .11an Hon-nus
V HAITIEN.
cars of the American cruiser Washing-'
toh, which arrived off this port July 2
ference near the village of ‘Petite
tionary forces. who are trying to over-
Dr. Rosalvo Bobo in his steadi The
The government troops have new.
ad reinforcements and are now marona‘
.. with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
into leaders, hand-
tin roofing.
Phone1106-12
' . H. Lil “Bates, Norwalk. ’
A, m CAP
CAP HAITIEN'. Halal July fir-0W as, Woodbury; John .1. Kavanek. Hart-
Anse, with the leaders of the revolu-
American officials are reported ‘ a.
have intimated to the insurgent chiefs‘
that they would not be allowed to dghtl
‘ in the city of cap Haitian.
Mike Doniin. who never swung a -
FOR SALE—100 RHODE' iSLAND
chickens. this year’s hatch. 3 weeks
old suit up. Also young ducks. Cheap
if sold immediately. 30 Myrtle street.
East Norwalk. 16 3t
FOR SALE—20 BOOT LAUNCH, «i
H. P. Barker engine. Complete equip-
ment. In good running order. Very
reasonable. 15 Lincoln avenue, South
Norwalk. 16 1t
FOR SALE —-FARM 0F 8 ACRES
house, lite barns, and other outbuild-
ings. Plenty‘ of fruit and shade trees.
Located in Brookside. Apply .1. M.
Layton E Co. 14 3t.
FOR SALE—ONE DOUBLE SEAT-
ed top buggy. Cheap ifJold at once.
108 South Main street. or telephone
s
1342-5. 13 31
i
District of Norwaik, as. Probate
Court, July 6th, A. D., 191.5
Estate of Edwin H. Mathewson, late
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date herof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts pro-
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
LEWIS R. HURLBUTT
HERBERT A. MATHEWSON.
GRACE C. MATHEWSON,
16 13 20 Executors
’P-RoeATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and pursuant to an order of
the Court of Probate for' the District
of Norwallt, authorising him theretinto,
the subscriber hereby offers for sale
all such right, title and interest as
Barry D. Hoyt, of Norwalk, in said
District, an incapable person has and
t5 the following described real estate,
to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land. fifty (50) feet front and rear and
one hundred fifty (150) feet in depth,
located in the Second Taxing District
in the City of N‘orwalk in said Tow:
of Norwaik. bounded 'Northerly by
land formerly of George Mauzi;' East-
erly by Ely avenue, Southeriy and
Westerly by other land of the said
Harry D. Hoyt; and also that certain
oyster plantation in
bounded Northerly by Committee line,
Easterly by plantation now or former-
ly of Charles Wright; Southerly by
plantation now or formerly by David
Taylor and Westerly by plantation
now or formerly of George Wicks.
idyor particulars and terms, apply to
* .g “WILBUR F. SMITH,
16 1t Conservator
. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet in this coun-
try wherpin some woman has not
root and horb remedy. if you are suf-
faring" from some womaniy ill, why
don't you try it?
. STATE BOARD OF VETERINARIESV
MEETS.
HABTF‘ORD. July 6.——At the an.
anal meetip‘;)f the State Board of
Voter-inert egiptration and Examina-
were elected:
tenbury. Secretary and Treasurer—Dr.
The following candidates were ea-
amined for certificates: Dwight 11
Bennett, Somertoanaq ’Henry Thom‘
ford; Lewis G. Greenwood. Thompson-
ville; Edward L. Thornton, Lakeylile;
‘from Vera Cruz, and theAmericsn con- A '1‘ young, Unionville; A. L Cund-
sul, L. W. Livingston, have had 11’ 0011- all, grungy Ma,"
BANKER“ comm-r DE/AD.
NEW YORK, July 6V.——Charies A.
= throw President Guillaume and place Conant '01 New York a banker 3,94 .....
financial expert, died 111:. Havana Sum
day_ night, of hemorrhage of the atom-
ach.
die was in Chiba at the request (if
financial system of the Republish
.1 :51:qu ass mamas mists men
‘ German position on the North Sea.
' I
.L
parly attested, within said time, will *
be dobarred a recovery. All personsfd—“kji
said Norwalk, ~
found health in this good old-fashioned ‘\
tion £.i21he Capitol todayihese officers ,
President—Dr. Thomas -,Bland Wa-C
the Cuban authorities to reform the'
ANCE TO ADVANCE OF TEUTO‘NIC ALLIES.
(Continued from sFirst Page.) .
statement. V
Through Manila come re ports of serious unrest among
the native population of British India.
. Berlin advices tell of a British. attempt to attack a
Operating from a
point of the Netherlands Island of Terschillip, naval and
aerial ships moved toward the objective, which the Ger—
marl'pfficial report does not indicate further than as “a
bay," the attacking craft being repelled, the dispatch .
says, adding that a hydro- aeroplane that succeeded in
making an ascension was pursued by German aeroplanes
and escaped by flying over Dutch territory.
—«——_...
LONDON, July 6—_—A Rotterdam despatch says that
two British airmen were compelled to land near 5115
van Ghent on Saturday Their machine was riddled
with bullets. The men have been interned.
i.
BERLIN, July 6, by Wireless to Sayvillc, N. Y.—A
Great Britain aeroplane attack was directed against the
German positions in a German bay of the North Sea on
the morning of July 4, according to a German official
statement issued under date of July 5. Thcéattack the an—
nouncement adds, failed.
LONDON, July 6, 4:04 a. m.—A Stockholm dispatch
to the Post says: “A Swedish revenue cutter which went
to the assistance of the leaking Norwegian motor ship
l Hanna discovered that the cargo consisted of thirty tons
of copper consigned to Luebeck. Germany. At the re-
qucst of the Norwegian authorities the ship and cargo
were arrested, . .
‘ The police at Christiania discovered that a German
freight car which was about to be returned empty to
Germany was fitted with double walls between which a
considerable quantity of copper had been concealed.
Those Germans were arrested."
LONDON‘, July 6. 5:18 a. m.—-Thc Russian govern-
ment has apologized to Sweden for the violation of the
laltcr's neutrality by the fact that a stray shell “acciden—
tally" fell within Swedish wait-rs, owing to a fog,r during
the pursuit of German vessels, says a Router dispatch
from l’ctrograd,
The German mlnc laycr Albatross. which was badly
punished by Russian warships in the naval battle in the
Baltic Searon July 2 and flcd into Swedish territorial wa-
ters, when: she was run aground near chvikcr. Rus—
sian ships pursued her. it was reported, within thethrec-
milc limit. .2. . .
This incident was likened to the affair 011‘ the coast
'of. Chile,- . \f’hcn British cruisers sank the German cruiser
Dresden. Great Britain apologized to Chile for this
'violation of neutrality.
ROME. July 5, 8:55 p. 111., via Paris-2 July 6, 1:55 a.
111.————Discussingthc possible menace to Rome from an
Austrian air raid. the Giornalc 'd‘Italia expresses the be-
lief that 1110 Italian capital may consider itself virtually
safe because it is 235 miles from Polo and 213 milcs
from the Islam] of Lissa. the Austrian bases. The air—
ships of’ Austria have found it difficult to cover more
than 315 mllcs in a‘single flight, and it is regarded as
impossib’lcfor them to make a raid 011 Rome and then.
complete thc'rotum journey. .
\VASl-HNGT ON, July (.1.—The outlook for a favor‘
able settlement of the issue between the United Stat-es
I
and Germany over submarine warfare was today rcgard- '
ed as having pdvanced considerably by the beginning of
informal negotiations which, it ivas_bclic\'ed. would pave
the War for an understanding prior to the final drafting
of the German reply.
It had not been known until within the last day-.or
two that a preliminary exchange of views was in prog-
ress between the two countries regarding the nature of
the forthcoming German replitotbclast American note;
In official quarters it was believed that a report like- '
ly would be received here late today from Ambassador
Gerard regardinfionferences reported 1n Berlin dispatch-
es as haying taken place lost Saturday between the Am-
bassador and Officials of the the German Foreign Office.
The dispatches said that the Ambassador had been given _
‘ an outline of Germany 5 reply
While nothing has been made public
AinbaSsador Gerard’s last dispatches, it was said that he
expects Germany to make a counter-proposal which is
now being discussed. He has intimated that the reply
would be delayed possiblyta week. '
' The fact that negotiations had been begun was view-
ed' 1n many quarters as a favorable sign. This object of the
German government is to ascertain exactly what modifi-
cations 0f the submarine warfare will satisfy the Ameri-g
can demand for the protection of its rights. Germany,
it is known through official sources, is endeavoring to‘
give asshrance that ships primarily engaged in passenger
traffic will be free from attack without warning provided
concerning ’
there is some certification of inspection guaranteeing in . :
advance the nationality of the vesSel on leaving Aniorican
ports. It iS not yet known What the arrangement will
be for vessels devoted principally to carrying contraband.
, The United States always has claimed the right for
it‘s Citiz’ens to travel ‘on all ships, whether or not they
carry conti‘aband It is realized that this will be One of-
the most difficult points to settle unless arrangements
,1
are made for the safety of 3hips engaged solely in pas- (' I
I'll anarcan rosaooo scum
EGYPTIENNE
Thfibls
It is significant that the majority of
"‘STRAIGHTS” smokers formerly
smoked Turkish brands of higher price.
These men are experienced judges—they biota
[Turkish quality—andfive cents more or less in
castdossnotasctt tion. cypreer
1f heir selec Th f
l“STRAIGHTS" for just one reason- quality.
This 100% Pun magnetic gives thomthegreatcst
enjoyment and satisfaction.
Their judgment is confirmed by facts. “STRAIGHTS”
(carburettor manufacture—but the price to the smoker is the 3m.
10 for 10¢ '
,l
J—
PARIS, July 6, 10-45 a. m.———Thc Bank\of France]
has been compelled to design ate six receiving tellers to
take the gold offered in excb angc for notes in respon‘séto
the invitation to the public to turn in its private hoards '
of gold so as to strengthen the national reserve.
Long lines of persons waited in front of the institu- I
tion all day yesterday and again were there today. The .
largest sum exchanged was 85.000 francs ($17,000) ‘and '
the smallest ten francs ($2). The usual amounts were
1,000 or 2,000 francs. .
The certificates given for the gold were inscribed to
the short that the exchange “as made for “national de- 3
fcnsc‘." I l
1
LONDON, July G’s—Tb official press bureau has re-
portcd the escape of two German prisoners from Doming-
' ton Hall. One has been captured at Milwall Docks but ‘-
thc other man is still at large. lmmngton llall estate
contains a large German prison camp.
LONDON, Jilly 6, I :03 p_ m.~——Tbc court—martial of
Robert Roscntbal, accused of naval espionage, and who
when arrested had a passport issued by the American Em»
bassy in Berlin, was opened today in London. ‘
\Valtcr Fr'ampton defended Roscntlial.
who was
bayo-
guardcd in the dock by three soldiers with fixed
net‘s.
The hearing was in camera. x1“
.....
, What does Kathriné care about conavcntions -
You wouldn’t burden yourself with clothes either, if you "
Ilka on a deserted Island as Kathrlnc did—in , ‘
Cyrus Townsend Brady’s
one... Romance
“The Island of Regeneration” .
A Whfllbbonl’cflm insixparfs.
, Miss Sibley is very charming in her semi-savage dress.
' ' You mart see her. - I
.3. IIII'I'ON POlN‘l'
mu runs 11qu
.-
Norwalk Chronicler