antSl
For Sale,
Professional Cards and
Miscellaneous 7
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words orhess, 25c
Three Tunes, soc. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
Business and"
WANTED.
p—v—v .M
WANTED—A COMPETENT CHIL-
drene nurse M” F- H- Montgomery,:15 Myrtle street. All improvements. J. ,passenger touring car. Fully equipped
1'7 3t
l
32 France street, Norwalk.
TO LET. ’ g
TO LET—SEVEN ROOM IROUSE.
W. Starry, Norwaik. Tel. 733-2.
FOR SALE.
i For: SALE—LARGE ROOMY FIVE
,7 «it; with all accessories. In all right con-
WANTED—dPOSITION TO DRIVE ‘
a Ford car. Address “James" cuo Sen-
tinel. 17 it
ern. Mrs. Isaac Church, 38 Cove ave-
nue. j’l tf
I" .
WANTED~GIRIL FOR GENERAL
house-work. inquire 22 Franklin St.
' 18 1t
WANTED—$3.900 Ij'lRST MORT-
gage loan on two family residence, 6
per cent. interest, good investment.
.Box 685, South Norwaik, Conn. 13 6t
WANTED—FREE AND CLEAR
lots, will give new modern 2 family
house in exchange. Box 685, South
Norwalk, Conn. Jul St
W
MISCELLANEOUS.
t'l'ALlAN MiDWiFE—MRS SANTA
We. graduate from the University
at ltaly. Licensed in New York and
Connecticut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
as Ely avenue. Telephone 815. 13 2m
CALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
oni contractor. Estimates given on
I. kinda of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 26 Wood St.
T LOST.
LOST—BRACELET AT ROTON
Monday. Return to John Neugebauer,
84 Washington street. 17 1t
I LOST¥STARTI'NG CRANK T0 AVU-
tomobile, July 6th. Finder will receive
reward by returning to this office. 16 3t
lEOAl NOlIOES
District of Norwaik, ss.,.
'Cou-rt, July .7th. A. "1)., 1915.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for adminis-
imtion of the estate of Anna Such late
of Norwaik in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Cities. in Norwaik. on the 14th day of
July, 1915, at four o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice there of be giv-
en to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
Probate
HEN RY W. GREGORY,
J7 it Judge.
a
District of Norwaik, ss. Probate
Court. June 30. A. D., 1915.
Estate of Mary L. Sullivan, lateVof
Norwaik, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
‘trict of Norwalkfhath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglectjo present .their
accounts, properly attested, within
. paid time, will
‘_ poyery. All persons indebted to said
1; Estate are requested to make imme-
' diste payment to
" . WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN;
530 ju’l-li Executor. V
. ”District of Norwalk, as.
Court. June 21st, A. 1)., 1915. .
' Estate of Joseph H. White late or
{Wiltonin said District, deceased. .
. _ The Court of Probate for‘theV Dis-
trim of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from date hereof for
he creditors of said Estate to exhibit
;.. their claims for settlementrThose who
neglect to present their account, pro-
perly attested, within said time, will
Vlle debsrred a recovery. All persons in!
debted to said Estate are requested
,to make immediate pament to
' - HENRY CROEUT WHITE
Vr _ ' Executor.
322 29,1 6; _ 49 Wall St, 'N. Y. City
#—
Dorion House
' - (Grego BoulcVard)
l W N
May 1; » :' .
09m '
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL.
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.»
roan it. o'sULLIyAII"‘1V—‘
', TelephoneCail so"
)dition. Sold reasonably. inquire J. Ric-
VWANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL-V
housew.or‘k Family of two. House mod-'
be debarred a re
Probate V
l
. I Now Open for the Season. :.~
meticulous,
TO LET—HOUSE, 11 ROOMS AND'
one and a half acres of land. Near troio
ley. Rent reasonable Apply to J M.
{Layton (30., inc, Agents. 3'7 3i.
i To LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER
West avenue and Pine street, South
'Norwalk, second floor. Inquire John T.
Hayes. 7 Main street, Norwaik. 16 6t
house, all improvements and conven-
j iences, ‘5 minutes station. Beautiful in-
123 ‘
terior. Maring Construction 00.,
Washington street. 16 6t
To LET—LOWER FLOOR, FOUR
rooms. Improvements.
house. Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping and one furnished» for
gentlemen. Refined surroundings. In-
quire 2 High street. 18 3t
TO LET—21 UNION 8T.
apartment. Possesion at once. The
Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 if
To LET—FOUR ROOM VVAPART-
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 direct. Rent 312. Inquire, 9 Ella-
abeth street. Tele. 1249.2. 123 ff
with all improvements. 12 - Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements.
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 6 rooms with
improvements, '12 North Main street.
Store.’ 70 North Main street. inquire
United Grocery_Co., North Main St.
‘ro LET—b ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street. East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements, rent
$12.00; also 5 room apartment
Chapel street, Norw‘aik. inquire 64
South Main street, or telephone 80.
539..“
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, oils, stains, varnishes, enam-
els, etc, are the best obtainable~'
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Gerham Go
10 nearer. gas-r NORWALK
Tel. 45:. ‘ ‘
_' ..
LOOK!
I share profits with you by giving
/
. you theiowest prices" on 15 years, guar-
anteed tin made into leaders, hand-
madeyfipainted inside. tin rooting.
plumbing and heating.
"H ENRYV A. .HEGELEIN. .
66 Water St. Phone 1106-12
. V . I
* Comps. Beach
SHORE DINNERS AND
ALL KINDS OF
f SEA soon. 7-
W A, NASH PI'Op.
Phone 36 ‘ ‘ " muffin
‘
. -Accept all- the luck thllt comes
' your way~_b_ut doi‘t DEPEND on its
combs! if! you 1 at a
use a Bank
' TO LET—SIX ROOMS NEW HALF
in private'
7 ROOM ‘
TO LET—Six noon COTTAGE)
39.
«. Elizabeth Taylor. Carrying two chains
- tional church After the ceremony
Info, 13 Cross street, So. Norwalk. 17 3t
FOR SALE—1M»MEDIATELY. SEV-
eral pieces of household furniture at
residence. Mrs. P.« M. Reed, deceased.
12 Union Place. )7 3t
FOR sKLE—Ioo snoop ISLAND
chickens, this year’s hatch. 3 weeks
old and up. Also young ducks. Cheap
At sold immediately. 30 Myrtle street,
East Norwalk.16 3t
._... ...——._-
FOR SALE -—FARM 0F 8 ACRES,
house, two barns. and other outbuild-
lngs. Plenty of fruit and shade trees.
Located in BrooksidVe. Apply J. M.
Iuyton a Co. ’ 14 3t.
t
PLEASANT ”OUR—-
' LOCKWOOD'. HALL
TODAY'S SPECIAL:
“"i'hctioddess”
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
the third installment of the Vitagraph
serial beautifled. by Gouverneur Mor-
ris and Charles Goddard.
THURSDAY:
Lyda Boreiii in Henry Bataiiie's llam-
ous novel.
“The Naked Truth"
FRIDAY.
“Brother Oiliccrs”g_
MIOOOMMER llfOOlNO
ll THOMPSON llOllf
(Continued from First Page.)
gowned in pink crepe dc chine and car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Six young friends attended the
bride, Mrs. Harold C. Thompson and
the Misses Elizabeth Tiffany, of Win-
sted; Ruth Steele, of Ansonia; Beat»
rice Bates. of Dorian; Adele Bette and
of ferns and daisies, they made 0.
striking picture as they formed, the
aisle through which the bridal party
passed.
The groom was attended by Earle
Baker as best mafl, while Addison Aus- "
tin and Harold C. Thompsdn. M. A., of
Williams and Yale, acted as ushers.
To the strains of the Lohengrin
{bridal ’march, played on violin and
piano by Miss Mildred Sage, of Collins-
viiie, Connecticut, cousin of the bride,
.and Miss Jeanette Uhie, the bridal par-
ty descended the stairs and advanced
to an altar of palms, ferns and daisies,
the bride leaning upon the arm of her
‘father. There the happy couple were
lunited in marriage by Dr. Ernest F.
McGregor, of the Norwalk Congrega-
Miss Willa Miller rendered "The Per-
feet Day” very effectively.
tractive, green and red being the pre-
dominating colors in the" living room
and pink in the dining room. V Florist
Morrison of East Norwalk, had charge
of the decentions. .
The groom 9 gift to the bride was a.
pendant of pearls: her gift to the
groom a gold watch, while the bride ,
I presented each of her attendants with,.
a' string of pearls. The groom gave
his best min and ushers scarf pins.
After the marriage. refreshments
were served to about seventy-five
:Iguests and Mr. and Mrs Lee departed
by automobile.‘ for their honeymoon.
The young couple, who are well known
in Norwaik's social circles and have
hosts of friends, were liberally remem-
bored with gifts and the good wishes
of a very large circle will accompany
them. .
Mrs. Lee has been for the past four
'in East Norwalk schools. while the
groom is the son of ex-Mayor and Mrs.
_ and engaged in busines} in New York -
city. '
'moon. they will reside in newly fur-
‘nished apartments on Cottage street.
.-“-.‘+ ‘n—N
-onoept all the luck that comes ;
your '1!!sz dongt depend 93,13! oom-
'llw if" vim 5 job W s- saddest
The rooms of the Thompson home _
on Ediie avenue were unusually at. ,
t
z
= YE SLAC
EHED FOR SOME TIME AT LEAST.
Continued from. First Page.)
Turkish attempt atan offensive movement west of Ab-
levat. 1‘ . , ’
. French destroyers have been operating on the Asia
Minor coast. Sinking Turkish vessels and inflicting
- other damage.
’\
NEW YORK, July 7.-—H. C.” Hill, European repre-
sentative of an American automobile company that has
made large shipments of military automobiles to the Al-
lies. arrived here today on the steamer Espag'ne. He said
a British ship. loaded here in May for Havre with auto-
mobiles and grain for the French army, was found to
have two. bombs on board when she reached her destina-
tion Mr. Hill refused to give the name the ship,
saying that to do so might hamper an invjstigation now
under way
One of the bombs, consisting, he said, of two metal
cylinders capped with wax, was discovered In one of the
automobile cases and the other In a sack .of grain. One
cylinder was filled with acid, the other with a highly in-
flammable chemical. The mixing of the two ,fluids
would have caused an explosion, Mr. Hill said.
“It has also been found," Mr. Hill said, “that at-
tempts to destroy or make useless automobiles shipped
to the Allies are frequent. We are compelled to keep at
Havre a large force of mechanics to examine each ma-
chine, even before it is tested. On several occasions
during the past few months, there has been found cmcry
dust m the cylinders. which would soon make the car
useless and In some instances borings have been made
in vital parts of the machinery.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Furtlier messages “from
Ambassador Gerard were today transmitted to President
,. . . . . .
“Ilson. at Cornish, N. H., outlining the pomt of View of
the German government on submarine warfare as em-
bodied Ill a tentative draft of the German reply to the
last American note.
'1 he dispatches tended to show that Germany is anx-
ious to bring about a compromise on‘thcafTuestion of her
submarine campaign, and there were indications in of-
ficial quarters that the proposals in their present form
are not acceptable to the United States. Just what
means would be adopted to inform Germany of the dis—
apprmai of the United States Is not apparent. It is bc~
lievcd here that Ambassador Gerard will be instructed
“lililil a day or two to make clear in advance of the
receipt of the formal and final Iopy of the German
onto that liL’ Is unable to make comment.
\lthough from press dispatches and otlicr sourccs
,. I it 8pp®fi§l that the. German proposals were unsatisfac-
tory—the situation was not rcgardcd in well informed
quarters as hopclcss, much cncouragcmcnt being drawn
from the fact that a tentative draft ,of the notc
sillnnittc‘d to the American \mimssador. This. 'it was be—
licvcd. iuIliIatcd that if the prclimlnan draft was not
satisfa'ctorx.tl1crc might be cliangcfmadi to mcct the
American point of view on submarinc warfare. It “as be:
licvcd that President Wilson would today direct Sccrc—
tary Jammingr to instruct Ambassador (xcrard respecting
the proposals made.
PFTRUGRAD, July 6, via London. July 7, 9: 25 a.
mt—Thc following official statement was issued tonight
from the headquarters of the Army of the Caucasus:
“In the coast region there has been ' an artillery
ducl. A Russian ~motor boat sank a,, Turkish
vessel.
"South of the Kara'Dagh range. a Russian dctach~
mcnt encountered a regiment of enemy infantry with ar-
tillerv machine guns and two squadrons of cavalry. The
enemy forces were defeated and heavy losses were inflict»
ed upon them
“West of Ahlcvat the Turks attempted an offensive,
but failed.
“On the rest of th’é’front there has been no change.”
BRUSSELS, via London. July 7 II :30 a.
order has been issued by Gen. von Bissing,
m.—-—An
' for school” teachers, directors or inspectors who " ‘permit,
years an efficient and popular teacher , '
Mortimer M. Lee, of South Norwalk; . ’
Ontbeir rgtumrrem their honey- .V , "
further, bring about or efiect anti-German actions
statements in their teaching or in other school exercises.”
Power iS conferred upon German officials to super
vise and inspect schools at all times.
hayex Jurisdiction over vidlations of this order.
FRANKENTHIAL, Bavaria, via London, July 7.
11:31 a. m.-——Jean Gauss, factory director, commercial.
councillor and former associate judge of the Commer-
cial Court has been fined 255,000 marks ($63 750) for
L making false returns in connection with the levying of
”the armament tax. The fine. amounts to twenty times
the sum of which the government contends it was de- >
frflded.
‘ WA‘SHTNGTON, July 7.—-Efforts of‘ the United
States government to secure dyestuffs from Germany for»
American manufacturers have reached a deadlock which
appears unbreakablc,.and officials here today? expressed
little hope of“ an arrangement being made Which would
give this chantry a supply of German m‘ade colors.
State Dcpzirtment officials Will colitfnue their negotiaa, 7
tions, but-she German government is understood to have _
taken the position that uhleSs American cotton reaches
German ports. no dyestuffs Will be released for export.
, The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in
the Department oiwCommeI-ce, has instructed Edwin W. V '
l‘attdche at Berlin, to report on
Thompson, summer-CI
amount available for expo t immediately if war should
cease, and the probable policy of German manufactur-
ers as to prices. The commercial atta'che has been un-
able to work effectively In Berlin and is at present at
The Hague. It is probable he will gather his data on the
dy estui’f situation from that point.
ROME, July 6, 9:55 p. m., via Paris. July 7. 6:10
a. m.—John Duncan Gregory, Secretary of the British
chation to the Vaticon, has left for the Balkan States
on a diplomatic mission for his country. He will visit.
Bucharest, Sofia, Belgrade and Athehs.
HOQUIAM, Wash, J'uly 7.——Searcr was being made
today for Walter H‘: Page, super—cargo of the schooner
Annie Larsen, which was seized when it put in here , .
ten days ago, with a cargo of munitions of war. Page
was
sailing‘
German ‘ ' ‘
_Governor:of Belgium, providing a year's, imprisonment
or.
Courts- martial will I
vessel 5 boats.
SEATTLE, Wash, July
vists to go home for service
chided his guards yesterday and escaped in one of the -I
Page’ s desertion of the ship complicates affairs, as no
one can be found to make claim for the ship. “V
representing Montenegro, was here today. after having
concluded a trip throughout the United States
thch he claims to have induced many Montcucgrin reser-
hundrcd men from the northwest will leave
d_ays for their native land by way of Montreal.
Dr. Matanovitch asserted that he has not
the neutrality of the United States, as he merely induced O
his countrymen to go of their own free will. .- '
7.——DI'. Jovau Matanovitch,‘ 3'
duringV
He said five
in a few
in the army.
violated“ '
llOll JOMPlO lliOll Olll
OllllO fROM OOMPWOO
leOlORf Of lllf Sliflll
(Continued From First Page.)
due to negligence‘ of any iali official.
The shipment to New York is! Hoit’s
trunk containing dynamite enough to
destroy a city block. was also the
spected the cottage at Central Park.
_L. 1., where Holt had spent two weeks
conducting experiments in the-manu-
facturd of infernal machines and in
target practice with a revolver.
it was reported today that Holt had
told a detective that he had put fifty
pounds of dynamite on board a. vessel
which had since left'dylew York; Wire
. less stations along the coast endeavor—
'ed to reach steamers which had left
’ here since June :29 to warn them of the
possibility of an explosion.
CHICAGO, July 7.—~Identiiicaiion of
Frank Holt, the assailant of J. P. Mor-
lgan. as Erich Muenter, the missing
l Harvard professor, who was suspected
lot having caused the death of his
wife, is made here by Professor Chest-
; or N. Gould, of the University of Chi
Vcago.
1 Prof. Gould in a statement. in port.
followts ‘When I arrived at Cornell
University last November to engage in
I research work, I want introduced to Dr. ‘
, Frank Holt, but paid little attention to
him at that time. He asked me how
' Cutting and Allen, two University of
Chicago professors“ were getting
along. i told him, and asked him if he
knew them. He said he did not, but
had heard of them.
I "iiolt’s carriage and speech has
rather stayed with me and reminded
mm of someone, but i could not remem-
ber whom. Then my mental associa-
tions began to work, and I said,“ know
who it is; it is Muenter.’
“The next time i saw him he looked
squarely at me and said. ‘Heilo,
l Gould.’ His words had the attitude of
l a man stepping back into an old In-
‘ millarlty. He never avoided me except
on one occasion, when! saw him with
his wife and family. ‘
"i had every opportunity to observe
him and hear him speak German and
English, and there can he no doubt
that Frank Holt was much Hunter."
'--‘—-Tw0-—'—
DALLAS, Tet. July 'fHkAdmlesion
that Mrs. Frank Holt received a letter
yesterday from her husband intimat-
ing he had planned to blow up one or.
more trans-Atlantic liners with'timed
bombs was made today‘by Mrs. Holt’s
attorney here; J. E. Cantrell. Mrs.
Holt pretriousiy had denied receiving
the letter.
new voa’k, Jilly m—m Ammfican
Line received today a wireless mes-
sage from the captain of the steamship
Philadelphia saying that eveuything
aboard had been identified and that all
was well.
Havre and reaching there last May, it
was loomed from an authoritative
- source today, were found 'to have un-
exploded bonibs aboard. the missiles
having been placed on the ships in this
city before sailing.
GLEN COVE, IN. Snub 'l.-:The au-
thorities of Nassau County ioined the
---—-_—-—-—
sublect of inquiry. Police oniciais in-‘
Three ships sailingfrom this port to ,
New York detectives today in a 1)“
taking search for more than twenty»
five pounds of dynamite known
have been delivered to and unspent;
ted for by Frank Holt, the “sum“
J..P Morg an, and who set the ,
in the United States Capitol lost his
{day. Holt commited suicide last night;
lby jumping twenty feet from his
to.the concrete floor of the corridor.“
ithe jail here.
in the belief that the missing a.
piosive might have been placed a .
a steamship leaving this port pridr to»
last Saturday, a warning by wirelnl»
was spread over the Atlantic (lurid;
the night by plants along the eastern
seaboard. . vi .1)
The trunk found 1 at night in a ate
age room above a ivery stdble and.
garage in New York city contained 18!
sticks—sixty- seven pounds—out of 200
sticks of dynamite known to have been I“
shipped to and received by Holt under. '
the alias of C. Hendricks, at Byosset.
L. i. recently.
Three sticks were used, it seemed
established today, by Hell in making
the bomb plated in the Capitol. and
three sticks were found in a suit inane
on the lawn of J. P. Morgan‘s estbtei
This would leave sixty sticks. 'or‘thirtyi
,pounds. of the explosive unaccounted}
for. Although Holt’s alleged statew
that he had used sixty sticks‘ln‘hil
emperi-ents in the house be rented a¢:
Central Park, L I. was not believed
for the condition of the premises It
Central Park did not indicate that thd
explosives had been used there . ‘
Jeremiah 0 Ryan, the keeper who,
was on guard at Holt' 5 cell when HOE
committeed suicide, had recovered h].
composure today, suflicienty to git V,
connected story of what happen”.
O‘Ryan said that he had been employ
ed by Sheriff Pettitt to guard the prll-g
i oner on the stipulation that be when
him from 8 o'clock at night till a in;
the mowing. Last night at the speci-
fied hour 0’ Ryan went to the (Intranet
to Hoit's cell. Holt seemed to
cneeifui.
"i. had some food today said mans
to retain it in my stomach," O'Byau:
says Holt told him. “I feel much he
ter. but' i must get some sleep. rhea.
detectives have been coming in all
asking me all kinds of questions; as.
they have been bothering one day a“
night. i must get sleep. I have got
important statement to make t
row and I must be able to con
people that what I say is true." ,‘
0 Ryan said he told Holt to go
and sleep, and that Holt turn
on his tide, his back to 0' Ry
remained there for about an _.
the end of that time 0' Ryan ll
noise in the next corridor. die
at Holt and say that he had ,
his-position so that he was facing
door. but apparently was '
O'Ryan then crept, he says. 2113!
bands and knees down the corrllid?
check the- disturbance, so that
might sleep. He looked into tho“ .. _
corridor 'and found there was so .
there. As he was about to sta
O'Ryan said, he heard 9. noise‘
l sounded like a revolver shot.
Martin W. Littleton, who had
retained as counsellor Holt. sen
following telegram to "homes R3
at Dallas, Tern: ‘Ti‘olta snicidein
here. Undoubtedly demented. Do "
wish body shipped to Dallas?"
l
I
1-'If your tenants are moving .
Sentinel Want Adv. .
_ . -4”...—
.. l.\
Norwalk Chronicler