face or Caps. Double
WantSI
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
Price.
Classified “Adah—To Lot.
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous—*—
#1
WANTED.
H... -. .
WANTED~SECOND HAND CAN-l ‘
reasonable price if in good condition.
L S. Rose, Bowayton, Conn. ja 3t
.' Me»...— __________________.|
WANTED~A COMPETENT CHILI.
dren's nurse. Mrs. F. H Montgomery,
32. France street, Norwalk.
WANTED—$3,900 FIRST MORT-
gage loan on two family residence, t‘»! To LET ——JCOTT AGE, 3 PLEASANT
1nterest,good investment. room and large pantry, newly papered
Box 685, South Norwalk, Conn. 1‘3 6t and Wpainted Rent $6 inquire at 53
per cent
....—..———~.—— _
[ECAE NllllCES
.—
FOR SALE—~U‘NDER AND PURISU- ‘
ant to an order of the Court of Pro-
hate- for the District of Norwalk au-
thorizing him thereunto, the subscri-
ber hereby offers for sale all such
right, title and interest as Wallace 18.
Parks, late of INorwalk in said We
trict, deceased. had at the time of his
death in and to the fat rendering plant 1
and business carried on by him at the
time of his death and since continued
by the administratrix of his estate,
together with all uncollected book a(--
counts due said deceased or since he-
come due to said administratrtx.
Full particulars as to said business
and book accounts will .be given on
application to the subscriber.
CLIFFORD P. HAYES
Probate
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court. July 7th. A. D., 1915.
Estate of. Anna Fitch, late of Nor-
walk in said District, deceased.
Whereas, written application has'
been made to this Court by the admin-
istrator of said estate not. administer-
ed, praying. for reasons therein set
forth, for an order authorizing and em-
powering it to sell certain real estate
of said estate, particularly described
in said application:
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 13th day of
July, 1915, at 10 o‘clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District, at
least five days bgfore said day of hear-
ing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
jil 1t Judge
Probate
District of ‘Norwalk, 33.,
Court, July 8th, A. D., 1915.
Estate In Connecticut of Peter
Schraum late of Brooklyn, in County
of Kings, in the state of New York.
deceased.
Whereas. written application has
utrix of the will of said deceased .pray-
ing for reasons therein set forth for
an order of sale of the inventoriod real
estate of said estate.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in Norwalk, on the 14th day of
July, 1915, at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested thofeln by pub-
lishing this order In a newlfipaper hav-
ing a. circulation in said District, at
least five days before said day of beer:
j 111‘.
' . 118N111? W. GREGORY,
19 1t 5 Judge
. District of Norw'alk. ss., Propate
Court, July 7th, A. D.. 1915.
Estate of Elizabeth Hadden late of
_ ‘Norwalk, in said District, deceased,
Ordered. That the trustee of certain
estate of said deceased exhibit its ac-
count to this court for adjustment, at
the Probate office in Norwalk, on the
15th day of July, 1915, at 9 o'clock
‘. forenoon; and that all persons inter-
' ested in said Estate may the notified
.. . thereof, the said trustee will cause
3 this order 'to be published in a news-
I paper having a circulation in said Dis-
wy. .
’ 15th day of July. 1915. .
HENRY W. GREGORY,
j9.1t Judge
u.
Dorlou Heuse
(Gregory rBoulevard)
-' East Norwalk
Openi May I. 22
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
.KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO OEDER,
‘1
1OHN E; O’SULLIVAN. Prop
:‘trict, at least five days before saidlI
TO LET.
T0 LET—LONG LIST OF AVArll
0e W hire [01' summer 01‘ “1” 1"“ at able houses, flats and manufactories.
‘Country and city. Call at
/,
'BI‘OS.
Raymond
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE:3 MILCl-l COWS 6 AND
seven years old. Inquire Mis. Duff)’ 5
Harm, \‘l est Cedar street, West Nor—
j9 3t! w.alk J33
_..l
HOUSE
range.
TO LET—6 ROOM
improvements, except
‘Golden.
Barn,
1? 3t chicken houses Rent $18.Tay101 and with all accessories. In all right con
1
1
FOR SALE—LARGE ROOMY FIVE
passenger touring car. Fully equipped
ALL
3'9 3t dition. Sold reasonably InquireJ. Ric—
‘ cio. 13 Cross street, So. Norwaik. j? at
Osborn avenue, East Norfialk.
FOR SALE—IMMEDIATELY. SEV-
eral pieces of household furniture at
residence. Mrs. P. M. Reed, deceased.
j9 3t
12 Union Place. 17 3t
W. Storey, Norwalk. Tel. 733:2.
47 West avenue, South Norwal
phone 458.
To LEE—«SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
15 Maple street. All improvements. .1.
TO LET— ROOMS ON PUTNAM‘
avenue, all improvements. Inquire at
i
MISCELLANEOUS.
My wife . Mrs. Jane Jarvis, has left
my bed snowboard and l forbid any
one trusting her on my account.
17 4t
TO LET— APARTMENT, 15 O'
' ard street, to small family, rent 89. Ap-
ply to the Norwalk investment 00.. 70
South Main street or telephone 869.
k, or THOMAS JARVIS
.18 3t
__ IVALIAN MlDWlFE—MRS SANTA
RCH' stucco. graduate from the University
at ltaly. Licensed in New York and
Jennecticut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
18 3t 28 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. 13 2111
TO LET—HOUSE, ll ROOMS
Layton Co., Inc., Agents.
one and a halt acres of land Near trol-
ley. Rent reasonable. Apply to J. M.
dALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
aml contractor. Estimates given on
I" kinda of contract work. Be sure
it got our estimate. We can lave you
money. Phone 818-3. 26 Wood St.
AND
.17 3t
TO LET—5 ROOMS,
Hayes, 7 Main street, Norwalk.
1
CORNER
West avenue and Pine street, South
Norwalk, second floor. Inquire John T.
LOOK!
16 (it ~
I share’ profits with you by giving
Washington street.
To LET—~Slx ROOMS NEW HALF.
house, ~all improvements and conven
iences, 5 minutes station. Beautiful in-
terior. Maring Construction Co.,
plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
Phone 1106-12
123 1
16 (it
l
;56 Water St.
apartment. Posseslon at once.
Hatch and Bailey Co.
10 LET—21 UNION er. 7 sound
sourueoar SALOON MAN WILL
‘APPEAL ro moussr donor.
The
126 tf .
Well Cigar Co.
'ro LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ment‘and flat, olso'loft, steam heated
and electric elevator service. For fur-
ther particulars enquire of The OldCbe taken to the Supreme Court from u
‘Rtlot, Refund Renewal of Licenlo.
Determined to Make Test Case.
It is understood that an appeal will
decision by Judge. Shumway of the Sn.
pcrior Court by which Christian Rial
TO LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER
abeth street. Tole. 1249-2.
bank street. Rent 312. Inquire, 9 Ella-
of Southport cannot renew his liquor
license. This case is the first of its
kind in this country and has been 01
great interest to lawyers.
BUR-
123 tl
To LET—SIX ROOM COT
with all improvements. 12
United Grocery 00., North Ma
Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements.
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 5 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
Store, 70 North Main street. Inquire
The building in Water street. Soutn-
port, where Rist was located. has been
occupied as a saloon for the past 30
years. Last year the Wakeman Me-
morial Association, which recently
a building near Rist’s place, remon-.
strated against the renewal of the it-
cense and so did Judge John H. Perry
TAGE
in St.
walk.
Chapel street, Norwaik. Inqu
\
been made to this court by the exec- l ml? $5.1; :tfiseff'eengg‘r ES;
Partial improvements. rout
812.00; 9190 5 room apartment 39
South Main street. or telephone 60.
.—
of Southport. Judge Elmore S. Banks.
representing Rist. contended that as
Riot had been established there be-
fore the Wakeham home, he had a
prior right to the location. "
Judge Shumway visited the locality
and decided that Rlst was not entitled
to a renewal. He ruled that the com-
ire ' 64
129 if
PLEASANT HOUR—-
LOCKWOOD'O
nowned military drama
“Brother omens”
Strand Theature in New York.
TOMORROW :
Second installment of
“Who Pays?”
With Broadway star feature
Paths Weekly. 2
__ . JULY 19:
" Cha Day
edlan. Contest at [Jockwood's
only.
- .
s-PEEIAL FOR TODAY:
A new Paramount release of the re-
Wtbich scored a big success at
Two-reel Chaplin feature and con-
test for cash priezsamong impersona-
tors of the noted motion picture com-
missioners erred in ruling the re-
newal because under the law they had
no power to grant a license located
within a short distance of an institu-
tion like. the Wakeman Memorial
home. Hitherto this law has been con-
strued r / referring only to new licen-
ses.
HALL
» l
y
:l
the ~ .
» Too WELL DONE.
“Yes, dear," continued the newly
made husband as he gazéd despoddx
lngly at the steak'that was broiled til-
most to a crisp. “you are very charm-
ing, and you do several things uncom-'
monly well, but you don't know how
to cook a steak. " '
"And yet. my love,” answered the
culprit with a becoming peniteut air,
"you said yourself that it was very
well done."
It is scarcely necessary to add her.
the cyclone was averted.
_.......--——i—
and
'Hall
(:—
tom} Beat:
in
CORRECTED.
"If 21 were as lazy as you i'd hang
myself in the cellar.” said the gentle-
. man.
ALL KINDS or
SEA noon-
wa Open for the Season.
SHORE DINNERS AND
"“1! you were as lazy as ’me you
wouldn'tbave no cellar," replied the
tramp—Dallas News. ‘
STICKSJ'O‘THEM.
Bill—He says cigars are his best
friends.
W. A. NASH, Prop
Phone at WW"
“How so?”
Jill—Well, he's true to them,
“He never gives any of his friends
away."-——Yonkers_48tatesman.
The Ladies' Aid Society a the First
M. E. Church will moottomorrow aft-
-—Acc.9pt 911 ' the luck that comes
coming you with: 9‘ ion use 9 Sut-
2 ”but. ’ ’
an“ '
Junius Spencer Morgan.
'lhis IS the vcn latest photograph of J. P. Morgan head of
you the 10“" 9'10“ On 15 years 3“" 2 the largest bank in the world. \\ ho was shot by V ictor or 1 rank.
antged ““1 made ““0 made"- hma'tlfolt. an instructor in Cornell Unncrsitv. Saturday. July} 3
“‘3 °‘ pa me “‘5‘“! tin ’°°n”3!,pictttrt was taken at Ncw L.ondon June, 25 the da\ Yale luat
Ilanatd 1n the annual boat ram.
1
l
I
l
t
2
v
t
l
l
l
i
l
t
.P. Morgan. 1
th2
i
Mn Morgan and his son both
champiouxof Harvard, were on their “at to thcr aus when the
pic turc w as taken
(Continued from
l-‘rom l‘rctoria, '11 South
General Botha, at the head of
acceptingr thc surrcndcr of all
there.
completed thc couqucstx'of ('
Minuet! ACTIVITIES or GERMANY ARE AGAIN
...lJlI_.FUI«L SWING NEAR WARSAW.
First Page.)
Africa. comes news that
thc liritish forces. has
icrman Southwest Africa.
the German military forces
\ brief statement from Rome says there are iuinort-
Sanguiuary clashes have
the latter rcg'ion the French
crn battle line from the river
'a-nt changts along the Austro ltalian battle line but that
the action on the various fronts is ”developing regularly."
Ambassador Gerard,in Berlin, has received the (M'-
man reply to the American note on the Lusitania.
occurred along the west-
Aisnc to the Nosgcs. In
claim a notable success.
They report having rctaklcn :he trenches captured by the
Germans on June 22 and continu (1“ their advance until
they had gained 700 yards along a Oooyard front
The. German statement admits that hillto/p trenches
here were destroyed by French artillery fire and had to
be evacuated.
man claim to an advance in
~ note.
She was bound for
' . ,GUITS. .
‘ Lille 2 Maudie would, tell "whoppers."
One day her aunt" thought she» ought
to be cured of. this habit. so she spoke
seriously to the little maid, who protu-
ised to mend her ways. ‘
‘ To point the moral auntie told the
tale of the shepherd boy who was al-
ways calling "Wolfl" until no one
could believe him. Then one day the
wolf really came and ate up all the
sheep.
“All the sheep?" interrupted Maudie.
"Yes, every one of them," replied
auntie decidedly. ’ '
“Every“ single one?"
Auntie nodded.
COaSt.
believe you and you don't believe me.
So therel'hfLondon Answers.
' CHINA "70' bavsLop NATIVE
. . RUBBER.
(By the Ear E9stern i?._nreau.)i
Shanghai—Chinese merchants.
Tientsin are organising a company to‘
be amused at “00.099 for the full"
rut»
"‘Well," said M‘audie slowly. "i don‘t ~
Dealer.
1.
The French report having recaptured a part of the
trenches recently taken by the
En-Haye and Le Pretre Forest. but concede ‘the Gcr—
the same neighborhood.
Official Washingtonis awaiting the receipt -of the
German reply to the American note, \Vhich Berlin
vices say will go forward some time today. Paragraphs
embodying ~the principal features already have been dis-,
patched. Transmission by correspondents in Berlin of
summaries has been withheld. as has also the text of the
Germans between Fey-
ad—
. The latest vessel reported sunk by a German submarine
‘ is the Wilson Liner Guido, torpedoed of? the Scotch
Archangel, Russia
nuai yield ot- 600, 600 lbs. 2, it is 93$}
mated that from the second to the
$2,000,000 worth 0‘ rubber:
FOOD FOR PUNSTERS.
"I don‘t See how Fussleigh gets any
' enjoyment out of his food. He's diet-
lug, you know. "
"Y“. N
tHe uses this new mathematics
masticatory" system." '
a.
many chews to the mouthful?"
"No. He eats beans by the dozen,
rice by the grain, fish by the perche,
and. spaghetti by the yard. ”
- "Does he seem better?" ' ‘ .
“Measurubly fo.”—-Cleveland Plain
1
A aENTINEL WANT ans
your my
no formal nag presentation is to be
made to the two play- grounds of the
city as was planned originally. Owing
to the storm on the morning of the
Fifth, the original arrangements could .
i not be carried out. These included a
‘: 211rOCessioxl from the two ends of town
:to the grounds of the Norwalk Armory
I songs and dancing by the children ad-
[dresses by Superintendent Chapman,
1 Dr J. Milton Coburn of the Board of
: ished condition of the South Norwalk
,play-ground, it has seemed best to give
; up the idea of any joint celebration.
1as everything which will unite
to be developed already have an NEW
fourth year of the Republic (1912‘‘
1914) China has bought from Europe:
“Good gracious, what's that? Sli‘
91-92 perform" «Men 1169 hundreds
of appraiser-smug! m Ate 19v!
bidding client! For ré’duita 1397on 99112
E 3 tln‘oi.
.1
fillllllllll 088NlllllIE
It is a matter or great met that
Education, and Mayor Francis I. Bur-
‘ nell. Two beautiful dag: have been do~
hated by the Women's Relief Corps
and the D. A. R. one for each play-
. ground and these were to have been
t presented by the delegates from each
organization.
An effort was made 'liuring this
week to have the formal presentation
carried out Saturday afternom, but
owing to the di‘fliculty of getting to-
gether those who had been invited be
fore to participate, and to the unlin-
This is unfortunate in many ways
the
citizens of the community in work for
‘ the play-ground ls of great importance.
Even the brief time during which the
grounds have been used has shown the
great necessity of such work in the
community and all public spirited citi-
zens should feel it their duty to aid
the play- ground movement in every
éway in their power and to contribute
both time and money where possible.
Mr. Osterbus, the direCtor, has prov-
éd a most valuable addition to the life
of the community and has many splen-
did plans which will be worked out
during the summer. His two men as-
sistants, Mr. Fleetwood and Mr. Un-
derwood are giving him excellent sup-
.port and the young women. Miss Caro-
i line Smith of Norwalk and Miss Mar-
lon Lynch of Rowayton, are having
great success with the girls and young
or boys. Everything promises a splen-
did season.
SOME MINING ROMANCES
Seekers After Gold Who Had Riches
Thrust Upon Them.
It is literally true that some men
‘ who went to the north had fortune-
thrust upon them. There is Charley
.Anderson, who was «prospecting on the
Yukon. Shortly after the Klondike
strike was made by George Marmack
Iand Shoc‘ {\llll Jim, Anderson, trail
weary, ambled into the frontier Camp
of Dawson—then known as Louise-
xtown——from Circle City. He had detri-
1 oped a taste for a primitive beverage
of local manufacture known as ‘hooch'
and promptly proceeded to gratify It.
\\ hen he come to be discovered that
his alcoholic companions had gone
through his clothes, extracted 8300 and
left in lieu thereof a deed to a claim
on E‘ldorado creek. which was thought
to have no other value except which
«pertains to a grazing for moose.
Anderson almost wept It was true
E be was the owner of a location, buta
'claim isn't necessarily a mine, and al-
| 0 there is a lot of difference between
[ a deed to a piece of frozen ground and
l 8800 in real money, which was all he
had possessed. But he was not beret:
! of credit. Taking the deed to a trader
'he pledged it for a grubstoke, which
5 be hauled to the creek on a hand sled.
:He burned wood to thaw the frozen
[ muck and discovered that the grat e1
,[ underneath was thickly permeated
with gold. The moose pasture proved
to be worth more than $2, 000, 000.
l
_ 0112
learn the Military
l
EMR. HARRY p. LANE
' _Ey~’ swam: t
‘2
l
!
IOCOI'GB in Amman;
a whaling
San Francisco, some people say.
Jaiet Lindeburg and John Bryntqm,
he discovered the Nome goldtlelds out!
laid the foundation for a big fortune
parative tribes—one for a gasoleno one
for $30 and a bottle of brandy distilled.
. be countered disgustedly as though I
There are some wonderful real estatewtmel Want Ad
mm mm malt
T0- NlGll'l'
Chaplin Walk.
Instructions given daily at Etc Casino, Roton Point Park.
by
\
Depressed and discouraged b
Ihe had been unable to find val
a quartz mine which he had been
to examine, John Treadwell anti
log cabin hotel in Harrisburg, ~
Juneau, waiting for a steamship
take him back to San Franm
French Pete Erussard drifted in _. ‘
told Treadwell a. hard
Treadwell was sympathetic. The“ 9"
was well told; so well that he wand;
duced to put up $500. taking th” :
a deed to a half interest in a 1
Treadwell returned the following 1131'
and examined the property. Thongs
bought the other half and it become
known as the Treadw all mine. It has
produced more than $50, 000, 000, and
there is sufficient ore blocked out to
keep the big stamp mills working for
many years.
lurk
Erik Lindblom went to Alas“ fl
vessel—shanghaied 119m
“(an
Two of the richest placer claim in.
western Alaska were traded forum:-
gine that wouldn't chug, and sooth».I
from prune juice. There are then
of similar instances, common 1 file ,
history of etery mining camp. -
But there is another side to fit. 1
story. Thousands of men in A
with privation and hardship for W
teammates, have toiled bravely anfiase
siduously for many years and bug
failed to find the golden fleece. get.
haps they lacked what the north terms
“Sweetie luck.”
"Sweetie luck" is so- called how
many of the rich strikes have been
made by Scandinavians. in Am
every Scandinavian is a Swede. Fer-
sonal observation, however, has 911mm
that‘ Swede luck" means hard work .
and enduring fortitude under adverse
clot unmtances.
Several years ago at the mouth 0!
a creek where a strike had been ro-,
ported and an incipient stampede worm!
in progress 1 met a prospector.
“Who made the strike?" I asked.
“Who do you think made the striko?.
had propounded foolish question No.‘
4982. ‘Did you e\er hear of anybody
having luck in this d—ed country um' ‘
less he was a Swede?" .
t unlked touxteen miles up that ‘ . .
creek and ioubd six holes to bedrock. '
Pay had been encountered in the sixth. 2
firm shaft had been dug by the.
Swede. who made the strike, andyho. .
by the way, happened to be 11 Numb»
gisn. —~Sunse. Magazine.
__.,.._.
CHINA ”O “JVE MODEL PRISON»
SYSTEM.
(Dy illt‘ i‘a: Eastern Bureau)
Shangh ai~t‘ hang 'l‘sunghslnngn
China's minister of justice, has day
clded to establissh in the capital. on”
uptodate, model prison, with a View
to refotlning prison method
throughout China. To this end he
has petitioned the President to allow
him to visit the various provinces,
with a v1 ow to investigating prayin-
lciai nxisons and trial courts and.
:rcrtain tneir defc cts. Mr. Chv
hopes to inaugurate such a
system of prison reform that t ..
partment ' ,.I' not only be self-l
porting but will turn out regenerated
r w. it it planned to require of
prisoner that he learn any trade he
may choose so that he may pay
his keep during his term and. w
freed. may find it possible to mgkq‘ %
an honest living. .
__._.______..——
—Accept all the luck that notion
your way—but dont DEFEND on
coming! If you want a job use I.
snitwof
Trot and Charla
MISS THELMA‘CRAM
[
Norwalk Chronicler