Wants] LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 26c Three Times. 60c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In black- face or Caps, Double Price. lfied “Ads.”-~_—-To Let. For (gaggle, Professional Cards, and Miscellaneous Business and WANTED. WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERALI '- housework. Inquire 22 Franklin St. a». mantfi J8 1t WANTED—FEMALE HELP. AN unusual opportunity is offered a well connected ambitious woman or young woman to secure an exclusive, profit- able, permanent agency. ‘No competifi I tion. up capital and good referenceI required. Address Biscuit cIo South Norwalk Sentinel. ’ 18 t1 1 WANTED—A COMPETENT CHIL- dren's nursequrs. F. H. Montgomery, 3?. France street, Norwalk. j’l 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Family of two. House mod- ern. Mrs. Isaac Church, 38 Cove ave nue. 17 if WANTED—$3,900 FIRST MORT- gage loan on two family residence. 6 per. cent. interest, good investment. Box 685, South Norwalk, Conn. .18 6t W MISCELLANEOUS. t‘l’ALIAN MlDWlFE—MRS SANTA Muco, graduate from the University at Italy. Licensed in New York and Connecticut. Close Examinations and assistance by latest modern methods. I: Ely avenue. Telepho'ne 316. 13 am CALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER- mi contractor. Estimates given on an kinds of contract work. Be sure to get our estimate. We can save you money. Phone 816.3. 26 Wood St. llCAl NOTICES District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, June 30, A. D., 1915. Estate of Phoebe M. Reed, late of Norw:1ll<, in said District. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowed six month from the date here- of for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present then accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a re- (-m'el'y. All persons indebted to said' Estate are request-ed to make imme- diate payment to THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST (30., , Administrator. 0. l1}. Hoyt. Treas. ju1—8-15 To the Board of County Commissioners of Fairfield County: -I hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. 245, to sell spirituous and lntoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhifie wine, and elder from Bragi Sal- vatore and Dante Pasqualoni at Nos. 2 and 4 Chestnut ' street 'to Joseph Disesa at Nos. 2 and 4 Chestnut street, town of Norwalk. The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a church ed1- Iice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any post office, public library or cemetery. Dated at Norwalk, this 3rd day of July, A. D. 1915. JOSEPH DISESA,- Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the twn of 'Norwalk, in said county, here- by endorse the application of the above named Joseph Disesa for such license, and we do hereby severally, each for himself, certify that the above applicant is a. suitable person to be granted a license to sell 11111111th liquors, and we hereby severally, eacni for himself, certify that we are owners of real estate situated in said town of Norwalk. ‘ Dated at Norwalk, this 3rd day of 'JulY. A. D., 1915. Vincent C. Tito, Barney Polle'y,Mat‘ thew Corbett Christian Swartz, John Didenschlager. ‘ - ply to the Norwalk Investment Co.. 70 ’ one and a halt acres of land. Near trol- ' I hereby certify that the above, 'named endorsers are electors and tax- payers, as defined by law, of spid town, ‘ . of Norwalk Dated at Norwalk, this 8th day of " July. A. D. 1915. HERBERT R. SMITH, ’l ’ 1 Town Clerk. ' 1321411111: ‘rHE rinse. - Penelope—Marcella ls years and years behind the times.) , Percival—What makes you think that? know if 1197‘ hat VII on “night-j Youngstown Telegrbni. " -; ~Asoodad. parenthood”. Penelope—Just now she wanted to ‘ I To LET. L T0 LET—SEVEN ROOM JIOUSE. 15 Maple street. All improvements. J. W. Storey, ‘Norwalk. Tel. 733-2. j7 It sea SALE. FOR SALE—3 MILCH COWS 6 AND seven years old. Inquire Mrs. Duffy's farm, West Cedar street, West Nor- walk. .18 3t To LET— ROOMS ON PUTNAM a1enue, all improvements Inquire at 47 West avenue, South Norwalk, or phone 458. is 3t TO LET— APARTMENT 15 ORCH- ard street, to small family, rent 39. Ap- South‘Main street or telephone 869. 18 3t TO LETHHOUSE, 11 ROOMS AND ley. Rent reasonable. Apply to J. M. Layton Co., Inc, Agents. 17 3t To LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER West avenue and Pine street, South ’Norwalk, second floor. Inquire John T. Hayes, 7 Main street, Norwaik. 36 (it To LET—SIX ROOMS NEW HALF house, all improvements and conven- iences, 5 minutes station. Beautiful in- terior. Maring Construction Co., 123 Washington street. 1 'ro LET-LOWER FLOOR, 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—21 UNION er. 7 ROOM apartment. Possesion at once. The Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 if TO LETmFOUR ROOM APART ment and flat, also left, steam heated and electric elevator service. For fur- ther particulars enquire oi The Old Well Cigar Co. 1‘ To LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER BUR- f bank street. Rent 312. Inquire, 9 Ella- abeth street. Tele. 1249-2. To 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, 7Q North Main street. Inquire United Grocery 00., North Main St. To LET—5 noon APARTMENT, East Washington street, East Nor- walk. Partial improvements, rent 812.00; also 6 room apartment 39 Chapel street. Norwaik. Inquire iii South Main street, or telephone 60. . 129 if :5 ' DERAILS AT BRIDGEPORT. Harlem River “ Owl" Delayed When Motor Jumps Track. BRIDGEPOR'I‘, July 8.—A broken Journal on motor 079 resulted in the derailment of the rear trucks of the. motor at the station here shortly after. 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and held up the trip of the Harlem river. “0111" for over two hours’. The train which left New Haven at 12:25, was due to reach Bridgeport at 1:05. , The broken journal dislodged the wheels of the rear trucks of the motor. as the train was slowing down for the; Bridgeport station. The momentum; carried the “Owl" several hundred feet before it came to a stop. No one was injured. At 8 o'clock this morning repairs were started in an effort to ~- send the train on its way to New York. ‘- HREWBRKS 1101011. POM PARK FRIDAY EVENING TOMORROW EVENING Learn lhe Military Chaplin Instructions given daily at th MR. HARRY 1’. LANE By We: ’ ‘1, '36 6t. 123 u ‘ ,by FOR SALE—LARGE ROOMY FIVE passenger touring car. Fully equipped with all accessories! In all right con- dition. Sold reasonably. Inquire J. Ric- cio, 13 Cross street, So. Norwalk. J"? 3i FOR SALE—IMMEDIATELY. SEV- eral pieces of household furniture at residence. ers. P. M. Reed. deceased. 12 Union Place. 17 3t «FOR SALE—100 RHODE ISLAND chickens, this year’s hatch. 3 weeks old and up. Also young ducks. Cheap if sold immediately. 30 Myrtle street, East Norwalk.16 a FOR SALE ——FARM 0F 8 ACRES, house, two barns, and other outbuild- ings. Plenty of fruit and shade trees. Located in Brookside. Apply J. M. Layton & 00.14 3t. PLEABANT HOUR—- LOCKWOOD’O HALL TODAY'S SPECIAL: TODAY ONLY: ., Lyda Borelli' 1n Henry Batillc’ s famous 1101 e] play “The Naked Truth” Presented interestingly and teaching a fine moral lesson in out entirely acceptable manner TOMORROW. Paramount Stars in Military Drama “Brother Olliccrs" Compo Beac Now Open for the Season. SHORE DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD. . w. A. NASH, Prop. Phone 86 Woetport “Dorlon House (Gregory Boulevard) . East Norwalk Opens May SHORE DINNERSy AND ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD COOKED TO ORDER. IOl-IN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop, Telephone Call no. LOOK! I share profits with you by giving you the lowest prices on 16 years guar- anteed- tin made into leaders, hand- made. painted inside, tin rooting. plumbing and heating. ' " HENRY A. HEGELEIN. 53 Water St. Phone 1106-12 ffllt tilts not and Charley Walk. e Casino, Robin Point Park. MISS mama cam I . -rrrona 500. as was monous’ muons nor. eaounn scone akrsnnsn scour (Continued from‘ First Page.) ~. .—-—-~ PARIS, July 8, 6:04 a. m.——A decree has been pub-' lished prohibiting the export of gold except by the Bank of France. This precautionary measure is taken at the suggestion of Minister of Finance Ribot. It has been found that gold which has been exported has not been destined always for a neutral country in settlement of accounts. The outflow might result in a dangerous traf- fic, according to M. Ribot. The amounfof gold in the Bank of France has been ‘increased 13,500,000 francs this week as the result of the appeal made by the government that the gold supply of the country be exchanged for bank notes. WASHINGTON, July 8—It was said positively here last night that before the end of this week the Federal G01 ernmcnt will take over the wireless station at Say- 1illc. I. 1.. owned and operated by a German company. The, object of this step, which has been under con— sideration for ten days, is to guard against violations of thgneutrality of the United States by the sending out of unnentra] messages. While it is not specifically charged that there have been unneut ral messages sent out "from Sayville naval officers stationed there as censors have had reason to believe that the station was being used for improper purposes. Capt. W. H. G. Bullard, in charge of the navy radio service. went to New York yesterday after having par- ticipated in the deliberations of the last ten days. It is expected that he will be the one to take over the station for the government and there is some reason to believe that he may take action today. 1 While it is admitted that it will not be absolutely certain that unneutra] messages will not be sent out of the Sayvillc. station once it is under government control, officials feel that the chances of violations of American neutrality will be much less. ROME, July 7, via Paris, July 8, 8:40 a. m.——Tl1e Italian armored cruiser Amalfi was torpedocd and sunk at dawn this morning by an Austrian submarine while taking part in a" reconnaissance in the Lppcr Adriatic, it was offic‘gally announced tonight by the Ministry of Ma— rine. Most of the tnembcrs of the crew were 5211 ed. The text of the statement follows: “A reconnaissance in force was accomplished last night (July 6) in thc l'ppcr Adriatic. The Amalfi, which took part in the reconnaissance, was torpedocd at dawn this morning by :m Austriansubmarine and soon listed licavilyI to port- “The commander. before giving orders to the. crew to jumpifivcfboard. cried ‘Long livc the king! Long live ltalf'fwi‘lfbdcnllrc crcw, drawn up along the stern. echoed the shout. giving :1 remarkable exhibition of cour— age and discipline. “Tlic commander. overboard shortly before the Amalfi sank. officers and crew were saved.” The .-\ma]fi. which was completed in 1008, had a dis- placement of 11.958 tons and was 426 feet long. Ilcr com— plcmcnt in finlcs of peace was (18.1. l’olzt, the Austrian naval stronghold, Is situated in tho t'ppcr Adriatic at the extremity of the lstria Pcnin— sula about 55 miles southeast of 'l‘ricst. It is probable thc reconnaissance referred to in the Italian statement was In this section of the Adriatic. ROME, July 7, via Paris, July 8. 3:40 a. m.~—']‘]1c official statement issued tonight at the headquarters of the Italian General Staff was as follows: who was the last to leave. slipped Nearly all the “An attack against our position at Passo di Campo in th Va] d‘ \onc, was 1cpulscd with heavy loss "“In Cadore our heavy artillery opened fire on the encmy’ s defensive works at Corie. in the upper 1allcy of Cordevolc. serious damage was done. "In Carnia we repulsed attacks against our positions at Passe Pramisio, Monte Scharnitz and _in the direction ' of Val Grande. “Combats continue on the Carnic Plateau, where we are making slow, but constant progress. Between July 4 and 7 we took 1,400 prisoners. “On the night of July 6, an Italian diriglblc tively bombarded ‘the railroad junction north .of Opoina (northeast of Triest). "Aeroplanes dropped “a number of bombs yesterday on the Austrian aviation field near Aiscvissa. east of Gor— izia, causing fires, and also on the railroard station at Nabresina. Our aviators were obliged to alight, but returned unharmed.” ___——1-. WASHINGTON, July 7.——Whilc there is nothing. known h'cre officially indicating that the German- Ad— miralty intends to extend its submarine operations to this side of the Atlantic, it is no secret here that. tch possibility of such action has been much in the minds of officials and the event itself would undoubtedly cause grave concern in Washington Reports have stated that the Germans planned to op- erate off the Canadian coast. but it is taken for granted here that, if German submarines do cross the Atlantic, they will operate pnncipally on the route from New York - and other American ports. With the exception of some vessel; carrying troops from Canada to France and Eng- ’ land most of the sailings 1n which the Germans are most- ly interestedr are from American ports. It is admitted that the United States‘ could not re. main complacent with mbmarincs operating oil the shores of this country. Exception was taken even to the Brit- ish cruiser patrol lying too near to New York and other north Atlantic ports. The Bri'sh shpatro] contained no menace to life or property as _ rd: whereas oventsJIave shown how deadly the German agbmarine operations may be; .9, _ - , o At La Taglata and 'Iresassi, in \a] Porala. cheer . merchantmen‘, I Let "Dad” do] Ilie honing u Then you are sure to have A Gas or an Electric Flat Iron Do you think he would fuss around the kitchen this kind of weather? Not much—he's too wise. ‘ Tell him of our SPECIAL OF— FER of one of these Irons for—- $2.50 He will never pass up such a bargain and your Ironing ques- tion will then be settled. Phone for yours today. Free trial for two weeks. . --]Hf-- UNIlfllE Blllll.‘ lllill] ll WM COMPANY luv—J..- .. ...- _.-_..._._J.=_-z==m=m —— ' ._ It is not doubted that the United States would (ob , jcct to the extension of the war zone to dis side of tht ' ‘ Atlantic. It regards the German war zonc\as wholly illegal to begin with 1* LONDON, July 8, [£220 [1. m.——So great has been. . the weight of reinforcements brought up by Russia along the stretch of territory between the rivers Vistula and; ling. notably in the vicinity of Krasnik. that the Austroa Hungarians for the moment have been forced togssumc. ' the defensive and to pause in their rush toward Lubliii. and the railways running fr 1111 that city to Warsaw. The sector on the eastern front where the Russians it are making a stand IS held almost exclusively by Aus— trians. and observers here see in the Russ1an attack not only a desire to keep their line intact in this important. ' part, but a deliberate blow at the Austrians who. ac- cording to the official reports. seem to be finding them. ' selves 1n some difficulty. ‘ The much discussed German offensive in the west - has not yet developed, though reports of a big move-1 mcnt troops to that front are persistent. These forces n1 st be new formations unless the great offen sivc on the east is to cease, fonto withdraw trbops fro' Poland and Galicia now would be to leave unfinishe what Field Marshal von Mgckcnsen set out to “ accent plish,t Jless the clearing of Galicia of Russians was 11 the sole aim, and this is considered hardly probable. The Berlin claim that the Germans have reta trenches near Ypies, Belgium, recently seized by British, is noti confirmed from British sources. At era] points in France the Germans have been attack violently, but the only appreciable loss conceded by. French IS in the St Mihicl district. The French ad they lost a strip of trenches measuring seven hnn yards. The German official statement more than doublfi this distance. _ ' , Meeting the Turks’ attack with its resultant hes: loss and exhaustion has been the recent role of if British‘ force operating against the Dardanelles. Officr dispatches heretofore spoke of the fearlessncss and wild of the Turks, but Gen. Ian Hamilton’ 5 report received yesterday, said for the first time that the Turks were showing no dispOSItion to at tack. ——-—- .__.— “rut ISLAND or REGENERATIOV " smear 111111 s'aruanav. JULY 9 and 1o The Roton Point Motion Picture T Try a Sentinel Want All. "
Norwalk Chronicler