or Sale.
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED. TO LET.
Professional T Cards, and
. Miscellaneous '
Cm$IFIED Advertisements on tonnage. Twenty-Five Words orifices, 25c
" ARIllflzim an nuan-
LOCK'TQ not some or
.Wfiijflfi .73" ' ‘ a-
(6011an Faun First Page.)
; ., "tr—-
ply. After Mr."’Lansing has c n—
tsulted _President Wilson, it 9is
not unlikely that some intimation
Will be made to the German am-
bassador, of the seriousness with
whichathe United States govern—V
mesnt regards the crisis.
‘ ecretary Lansing has be no
work, on a draft of a replygtof
Business and
$33) ~
per Insertiomln Black— I
i
WANTED—BY YOUNG GIRL. WQRK‘ T0 LET-SIX Rooms WITH ALL
as soconllzirl. or to‘assist inlll hill-‘39 : modern improvements 17 Lincoln ave-
work in amall'fsmily. C. Huth, 26 Day" Due, .South Norwalk. A. Joselovsky, 52
street. 112 1‘ ; ater strWeet, or 4 Cove avenue, East.
‘ Norwalk. 112 tf
l
I ..
L
. in
WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR _.
general housework, one who can cools; To LET—AT N0. 11 HAVILAND
ers. ‘Hatchman. 8 Crescent Terraceflstreet, South Norwallr, two well fur-
l
‘
Call afternoons. 112 3t nished rooms with pantry, dishes, give any demonstration Vaast Bros .
__ _, __ _____.____ __ - . ' . ' rowmg that the next not I
‘ Y . 1000le8 and gas stoves. Running wa- Garage. - 112 31 g - e may
WANTED—YOUNG MA). QUICK: ter. Center of my. 1'10 3t .include some idea of the inten-
and cog-act at figures. Cluett, Peabody }
at 00.. Inc. 112 3t'
TO LET-AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
DS with bath room, furnace. stationary
tubs. etc. At 62 Bayview avenue. In-
quire 18 High street, South Norwalll.
‘ .110 at
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KIN
of ceptle and poultry. Pay the highest
prices. Special price for live calfs. 12
c'pouud. Bob calves to fatten. $8 to
. $9 a piece. Joe Dickman, 19 Raymond
street. Phone 366-21. 112 i2t
To LET—TWO CONNECTING
rooms, furnished, with running water
and all conveniences, for housekeep-
IWANTED—FIOR PLAYGROUND ,
ing. 214 Dist avenue. jlil 3t
use. phonograph, suitable for folk
dances, etc, at a reasonable price. Ad-
TO LET—LONG LIST OF AVAIL-
Wednesday.‘
Iron SAL Germtalny, lbu]: has not given any!
, one e ' '" '
IFPR SALE-DINING ROOM TABLE views Sligh tiiittirllilzftiiilng all his '
I l i I ' l i . . S, OW—l
ed as couch refrigerator» .5111" ,ever, as have been received from'
stand. Apply 8 High street. before the White House as well as th
e
112 “State- Department. joint to thel
framing of a policy , which willl
express even more emphaticall ‘
than before the views of th)e,
Unlted States and the belief is
0N1
FOR SALE—GOOD BARGAIN
a five passenger touring car in excel-
lent shape with full equipment will
[tions of the American govern-
FOR “LE—STANDING GRASS ment if its demands are not met.
about ten acres at St. John Place. lio-
wayton. 110 St
IdlSCELLANEOUS.
l'VALlAN MIDWIFEwMRB SANTA
iluco. graduate from the University many's
st Italy. u'oensed in New York andlwould definitely determine”
Joanectlcut. Close Examinations andiwhether diplomatic relations were
assistance by latest modern methods. to be continued. '
is Ely avenue. Telephone 316. 1: 2m
SIR JOHN FRENCH ON
I
\tive quarters today was that the
next American note would define
the position of the United States
even more clearly so that Ger-
subsequent attitude
"had been carefully examined here
lambassador will make his call.
The general comment in execu-J
dress P. 0. Osterhus, 14 Franklin St.
Tel. 1610 112 It
WANTED
watchers wanted at.the Peppard Em-
broidery Works. 112 3t
(Country and city. Call at Raymond
EXPERIENCED‘ ‘3?“-
able houses. flats. and manufactories.
.19 3t
TO LET—6 noon ‘ HOUSE. ALL
improvements, except range. Barn.
V " anteed tin madeinto leaders, hand-
" ,~~i-..'
chicken houses. Rent 318. Taylor and
WANTED—POSITION. HANDY Golden. ’9 3t
all around man would like chance at
anything. E. W. °I° LSentinel. 1‘12 3t
To LET—COTTAGE, 3 PLEASANT
room and large pantry. newly papered
and painted. Rent 86. inquire at 63
Osborn avenue, East Norwailt. 19 3t
“WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Two in family.
Phone 513. 110 3t
WANTED—A COMPETENT MAN
to make over mattress iii owners
home. Address Mattress, So. Norwalk.
l‘onu. 119 (it
T0 LET—6 ROOMS, CORNER
West avenue‘ and Pine street, South
‘Norwalk, second floor. Inquire John T.
Hayes. 7 Main street. Norwalk. 16 6t
’—
WANTED—A NURSE MAID T0
care for two babies. Mrs. J. M. Mason.
TO LET—«Six booms NEW HALF
house, all improvements and conven.
27 Putnam avenue. 510 at fences, 6 minutes station. Beautiful ill~
._w > terlor. Mariug Construction Co., 123
WANTED—SECOND HAND CAN- Washington street. .16 6t
as to hire for summer or will buy at
reasonable price if in good condition. To LET—21 UNION ST. 1 ROOM
L. S. Rose. Rowayton. Conn. 19 3t apartment. Posseslon at once. The
....... . —-—— Reich and Bailey Co. 126 if
FOUND. -
.pouNp__A BOAT, 14 FEET pox—o. ,To LET—«FOUR ROOM APART-
mont and flat. also loft. steam heated
and electric elevator service. For fur-
ther particulars enquire of The Old
Well Cigar Co.
color, white and green. Inquire James
iSzalal. Foss strain. 512 3t
Compo Beachl
Now Open for the Season.
SHORE DINNERS AND
ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD.
W. A. NASH, Prop.
Phone‘s-ll Westport
. . Loom '
. .
1 I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 16 years guar-
I
To LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER BUR-
bank street. Rent :12. Inquire, 9 Ella-
abeth street. Tole. 1249-2. 123 if
To LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 6 rooms with improvements.
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 6 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
Store. 70 North Main street. Inquire
United Grocery Co., North Main St.
ro LET—ii ROOM APARTMENT.
East Washington street. East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements. rout
813-00: also 5 room apartment 39
Chapel street. Norwalk. inquire 6;
South Main street. or telephone 80.:
‘ ' m u
—~—_—f_:fl;
made, ' painted inside.
,rlumhiss and heating; : _
V . HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
7,56 Water St. " '
ROTON PONT-
_ {Roton Point Park drew. many people
. to its hospitable quarters yesterday
3, _~ and bathing proved to be more than
. ever popular. The carousel, roller
, i coaster and .circle swing did an ex-
' , gcellent business and the concessions
' 3 were well patroniaed. One of thb fea-
‘ tures yesterday was the lafienumoer
tlii roofing.
:
. _ .. ' PLEASANT Houn—
Ph 1 1 ' '
._ .9"? 1,952. tocxwooovs HALL
SPECIAL FOR JULY 12:
Georgelflein's Presentation of the
’ , Noted Film Attraction '
“Vendetta”
JULY, :3 ONLY:
LaskyfiParmamountr Feature, Pre.
seating Edgar Selweyn in his noted
romantic drama
‘fl‘llc Arab”
Don’t forget FThe,..Goddcss" : on
Wednesday: “The ‘ Clemenoo‘u Case”
on Thursday, and “H‘suliba‘wn as
“Gist-Isis," on Friday. ' .
“CHOLLY” CHAPLIN DAY, JULY 19.
‘ . . .-'4 onl'uneuflw'oakefis' gera'IKE‘
t The management has arranged two New ironic-July 12.——A garment
.ideal shore dinners for the oomlngl'fimrksrs.’ strike: the first fortseveral
,Mweels and for therremainder of the years, began here today.\svhen.10.000
season-5 The chicken and Waffle dinner pantsmalrers left their shops. ' Th3
and the other meals, at the park are principal demands of the strikersi‘si'e
lefilYlllfljm°l°gzilll°llll°ni “Pd: filth, forla'seniterYJhon. unnumbered-
~ the ‘ dancing every‘erenihggfrommwo,uulou.*‘andilc‘n.iucreassiinfieges. ’M
‘ to”8'.ofalplc‘kfl‘by.ngSLKkallliflllll arr. ,~a-.meiting_.aelmtei of;:..tlie‘Alnal-'-
‘ inane there is no reason why the cas- gamnted Clothing'Workers‘oIiAmerioal
. 1991ah0ulll.llet:,b° packed. every,,,e_ve- .dsdnlprogresstodey. to anti...- ithe
{titty of calling out tin/additional
. mus-i h s
the workers ill... the men's.
. ; Ofpeople‘ who visited the restaurant.
. 5 This is getting‘ to be one of the most
popular, eating places in this section
and will probably continue to increase
-‘ :ni-pnsunnty.
4'.
dancers have animation:
strong bill of yrances-to the coming
tenant stem Balms Mime?“
gt; a in . ) ,
‘rrneie‘ T i ._ ..
clothing
an t
' his chief sustenance, and his poc
industry belonging to unions “1
. th‘the Amalflmsted‘ Cloth- ‘
«Lvaron onanlor‘r— GENER-
ul contractor. Estimates given on
sis kinds. of contract work. Be sure
to and. our estimate. We can save you
money. Phoueism-s. It Wood St.
KILLED IN BATTLE.
”ethodsof
Different Nations For Iden-
tifying the Dead. ,_
When a German soldier falls in bat-
tle he is identified by a little metal
disk which he carries. This disk beam
11 number, and this number is tele-
graphed to Berlin. There the soldier's
name is determined. This system in
as effective as everything else connect-
ed with the German army.
The British use an aluminium disk
that contains. besides marks of identi-
iicutlou, the soldier’s church nillliullm.
The Japanese system is similar, cncl.
soldier wearing three disks. one around
his neck, unotllcr ouhis bolt and the
third in his boot. Tile Russians wear
a number budge. .
’The Un ed States army noes a cloth
tub woven into the shoulder strujmli‘
the indie. The French use ltlcniiilcu-
tiou curds stitched Inside the tunic.
The l"l‘t‘ll(‘l1 once made use of metal
Identification badges, but those provcxl
an irresistible" attraction to tho suv
ages whom the French faced in Am.
ca. so the cards were substituted.
Austria still uses 11 budge of gun metal
in the form of u locket with parchment
leaves inside. '
Turkey has no identification badges
for her soldiers. Edhcm Pasha oncc
explained this omission as follows: “A
dead lllllll is of no use to the sultan.
Why. therefore. trouble with him?"—
Baltimore American.
MOVING PICTURES IN JAPAN.
Shoes Arb Doffsd at the Door, and
Spectators Sit on the Floor.
Many of the motion picture theaters
in Japan. particularly in Tokyo. where
there are over 100, are quite as elegant
as some to be found in any American
city. You cansecune admission for as
low as 6 cents up: to as high as 50
cents. In the cheaper portions of most
theaters the, natives sit crosslcgged on
the. floor in characteristic Japanese
fashidn. They remove their shoes be-
fore entering. end an attendant takes
charge of these. '
Bpth American and European pic-
. three are shown, .but the principal ut~
traction is u long Japanese play. which
is presentedlu‘n very unique fashion.
In fact. it may, he said that the Japa-
nese have real talking pictures. The
dialogue spoken. _ . .. . .
. When the picture is projected an ac-
tor and actress stand on each side of
the screen and' repeat the dlaiogua in‘
full view of the spectators; The two
recital-s share the parts played‘by the
different characters. As their'fspoken.
words keepstrict dine with -.the lip,
movements ofthe'silent artists, the re-
sult. us,may be imagined, is'very effec-
mn-arppnruecmcty. .
, Shelley Was a Guess-“Bay. ,
. The poet‘ Percy 'Bysshe Shelley as a
small boy was sons-trio little being.
He used to man his tourislsters to
represent fiends, . and...,ii,lllng;» a fire
stove with some inflammable fluid and.
diabolical procession to the back door.‘
filiv‘elonglnlghti‘for‘ ghosten-nd consulted
his books how ‘to raise one. Kismet,
fin. after years was meagerenougli to,
bring him Weird fancies. Bread been e
to
More Well stored with it. ‘ ‘
A clrcle~upon the,carpat,"'cle
any" dc
USE OF GAS BOMBS
LON DION. July 12.——Field
Mlarshal Sir John French. in a re-
new of the operations of
British expeditionary forces in
the .
rotary Lansing would go to Cu-
IiSII, N. H., for a conference with
the president as soon as the note
and the secretary had prepared,
a draft of the reply. It may be,
however, that the president will
decide to micro to Washington
instead, and some announcement
on the subject. was believed to
bilikcly later in the day.
Count von Bernstorfi, the Ger-
man ambassador here, will call
on Secretary Lansing in a day or
two to learn informally the atti-
tude of the United States toward
the German reply. It is under-
stood he has asked for an en-
gagement to discuss the situation
and is.to be received by the sec—
retary just as soon as the latter
has examined’the note carefully
and made up his mind on what
policy should be pursued.
So far as is known the German
FRIDAY’S
FOR
A NDREW
Phone 410.
without specific instructions froml
IT WILL m YOU.
TO WATCH
BIG CELEBRATIONS/ii
S A
Get Circular at Store.
SENTINEL
THE
L E,
DAVEY’S
South Norwalls.
his government, merely follovvingi
tle custom .of diplomats when
lnotes have been exchanged. to
learn the attitude of the recipient a our positions. I
‘nation and what may be C(chtflll “In the north hills in the Ban-I
:as to the next step in the corfide-Sapt, a sector of wood wasj
lrespondence. That there are to cleared of all enemies. ‘
,be no informal negotiations. how-5 “ At Ammei’zweiier, northwesti
lever, on the subject, has Izeen‘of Altkirch, we made a surprise
.made plain. and the ambassadors attack on an enemy division in
call very probably will Partalfcdhcir trenches. An enemy posi—,
l .
more of the nature of a fall l'N'ition was captured over a width
information than of (IISCIISSIOIluof 5° yards. Our troops finally
The ambassador is reported to he} went back into their own line of
in thorough accord With his g0\'- ‘ trenches in accordance with our
ernment on the reply. which he plans. taking a few prisoners
regards as SRllSlaClOT)’ and .35 with them, unmolested by the
lending itself to further m3iéil3llll‘lenemy.
tions. “In the eastern theater: On the
"road from Suwalki to Kalwaria,
ACTIVITY OF TEUTONIC 3
i ecutors will cause this order to be
. respondents, make caustic
April and May, the story "of
WIllCll has been told in the ac—
counts by the British official
“eye-witness" and by special cor-
ref-
erence to the use by the Germans
ofhasphymatlng gas. of the Teutonic Allies during last,
I much regret." says Field week may be explained by theg
Marshal l‘rench, “that (luring thcjfact that the goal set. for the}
period under report the fighting,Lcmberg campaign already has
has been characterized on the,been attained. This was the rc—:
enemy 5 side by cynical and bar-Icapture of the city and the secur—
bcrous disregard of the ‘ wcllling of strong defensive positions
,kIlO‘V" “53.2195 0f civilized warsto the eastward and northward.
and by flagrant disregard of 'I‘hcl'l‘hes positions have now been
l’la'llguc convention. ' Isccurctl along the line of, the
All the st‘lcntilic‘rcsmlrccs of Zlota Lipa and Bug Rivers and
Germany apparently have heenlthc ridge to. the northward of
brought into play to produce aiKrasnik. V 5
gaspvflsq i'iigfipt'and poisonousaj The Russians attempted a
mature iha .ny human licinizlcounter offensive from Lublill
brought lnto contact with it isgaqaiust the Alistro-(icrmau posi-
first paraly7 (I and (ht-ll mcctltions north of Krasnik. bringing
With a. llnéing and agonizing up heavy reinforcements for this
death. _ ‘ purpose. Owing to this move-
'Ihc brain power and thought mcni. the Austrian items. which
which evidently has been utihail rushed beyond the. positional
work before this unworthy meth-inriginallv selected. withdrew to
0d of lnakiuer war reached theitllc ridge. whcrc thcv lmvc been
pitch of efficiencv which has been sllcccssIUIIV resisting, all Russian
demonstrated in its practice attacks. 'l‘liev fuel sccurc in their
shows that the Germans must present positions and it is be-
havc harbored these designs for'jicvegi here that they can bc
ALLIES SUBSIDES!
AUSTRIAN ARMY HEAD-
QUARTERS IN GALICIA, July!
12. II :35 a. m.-_—-The relative sub—i
sidénce of activity on 'the part
a long time. L easily held against whatever
A“? a 501m." I cannot help cx- fnr’ces Russia can throw against
pressmg. lllCli‘lCEDcSt regret, and them.
some surprise, that an army; Indications now point to a per-
in the Union of Lipina, our
troops took the outer positions of
the enemy over a width of four
kilometres (2.4 miles).
“In the southeastern theater:
The situation with the German
troops remains unchanged.”
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
ISSUES STATEMENT
PARIS, July 12, 2:55 p. m.-—‘
The French War Department to—
day issued the following state-
mcnt: “There was great activity
during the night upon various
portions of the front. In the sec-
tor of Arms the enemy, after
having launched a large number
of asphyxiating projectiles, at— -
'tcmpted towaTds midnight to the
smith of Sanchez an attack which
failed. .A second attack about 2
.1. m. permitted him to occupy the
cemetery and some sections of the
trenches immediately adjacent.
"A very desperate battle with:
hand grenades took place in the
closely situated trenches to the
southwest of Neuville St. Vaasi.
without appreciable gain on eith-
cr side.
“Upon the plateau to the north
of the Oise (region of Quenne—
vieres and De Uouvron), the
bombardment on/‘oth sides was
particularly violent.
"In the, Argonne there was
i
’Rhine wine. and cider from Philip.-
“ lull lulu
District of Norwalk. as. ‘
Court. July 10th. A. D., 1915. '
Estate of John H. Ferris, late
‘Norwal-k, in said District. amiss.
Ordered. That the executors M
it their administration account‘toi
Court for adjustment. at the A
omce in Norwallr. on the 15th day
July. 1915, at 10 o'clock, foranoon;
that all persons interested in said
late may be notified thereof, mm
I
lished in a newspaper haying a '.
lation in said District at lollt‘ 1.
days before "Enid 19th day of July. '1 ‘
HENRY W. GRmORT‘
312 It Judge
To the Board of County Comm
ers of Fairiield County: 7 .
I hereby apply for a transfer of,
license No. 216 to sell spirituous will;
toxicating liquors, ale. lager has?
Castellano and Quinta Brsdani at .33]
'Railroad avenue to Quinto vBardani. at3
23 Railroad avenue, town of-Norwslh.
The proposed place of humans is not
located within 200 feet in a direct In:
of a church edifice or public accom-
house, or the premises pertain
thereto, or any post office, pliblic lib
ry or cemetery. ’i .
Dated at Norwalk. this 9th day. 0!
July, A. D. 1915. ~ .
QUINTO BARDANI,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors aim.
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk. in said county, Ii
by endorse the application of the a
named Quinta Bardani for such;
license. and we do hereby severally
each for himself, certify that the a in,
named applicant is a suitable pe ‘
to be granted a license to sell in
eating liquors and that the above 1....
scribed place is, in our opinion, a am
able place wherein to .sell such intelli-
cating liquors. and we hereby aeverIF
which has hithertoc Iaimed to be
the chief exponent of the chivalry
of war should have stooped ‘to
iod of quiet along the Russofla-
lician front, while the leuionlc
Allies are pneparing for opera:
ly, each for himself. certify that
are owners of real estate situated
said town of Norwalk
fighting" with bombs and mines
hiclilour artillery jomed.'
he enemy V10-
lilW
film is produced in the-same .mauner'
asn stage play. with every portion of.
’ ’sibility: and CO
matting it shame, he‘would marshal-Stile;
in a boylut Etonihehwould watch the.
employ such devices against
brave and“ gallant foes.”
SECRETARY LANSINGS BE-I
ems NOTE TO GERMANY
WASHINGTON. July :2:—
tions in other quarters.
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
NEUTRALTY VIOLATIONS
LOS ANGELES, CaI.. July 12.
~Kenneth Croft. who claims to
Work was begun today by Secre- be a lieutenant in the British
tary Lansing on the_ draft 0‘ a Mlounted Infantrv. was under ar-
note to.be~.sent to the German reel; here todav,'on acharge 0
government expressing the all" - recruiting soldiers for the British
tude which the United StatesjArm‘y. He will be taken- to San
will take. toward Germany’ssub-, Francisco. to plead to an indict-
marine warfare as it afiects the: merit returned against him there
July 7. Other arrests are expect-
rights, of.,neutrals_. - When it is
completed» th ere Will .be .aconsul- ed in. connection with the govern-‘
ments investigation here of al—
tation. between Secretary Lansing
.andi-Presidentlwmon,‘ who will. leged neutrality violations.
decide. the policy to be pursued. ._-_._..___ . ‘
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
' - OF GERMANY
No intimation is obtainable as
yet asto the course .which’tlle p
‘ BERLIN, July 12. via London.
4:05 p. ,m.—«The German Army
American. government_ will fol-
Headquarters Staff/today gave
low, but there is every indication
in. official quarters that the rela-
out the following/official state-~
ment": ‘
tions between_Germany and the.
United States have become so
trained as to makeit necessary . a er: .
i0 weigh carefully the Izh'af‘?’ ‘93’31‘5. vrvlgittlf-eli‘nthslgbc of Hill
ology of the next communication 60" tothe southwest of Ypres. a
and to measure fully the? respon—
nsequcuces who
i by its (contents.
be no surrem
ts 3“,,le new
part ofthe English position was
blown up». ‘
"A' battle at
western. boundary of $611
- progressing. . ' , . ,~
affix. ""The much fought for,cemetery-
*‘ d tothe south; of; Souchez, situated
on the road to Arras, again is’in
igytbfhreq‘lgeilo close .quarters in
a ere. ‘ .
der of American rlgh _
51101161 is practicaly certain, ‘
ingi {who view taken by 9’
thus far. and it is. also aim};
. ,_. , ‘s .
that] thniutiigmgfl Aliiigigtsalh pas— 011!” pps’sessxon’. It. m captured
ill? "1m ships not ’carrying‘contra; last night by storm after a fierce
sengjerm berejected. Just‘wvhat Struggle Two French "Mlle?“
barbs Vw'ill be taken bythe‘ ’ d and 153mm were taken prison.
9 . _ . , _ . ,V ,
' ‘ ‘ German 5. ‘ . >
{States If: a. $3313 fife sinkinglbf Oilfmme'ithrower were cent
more, ”i as is most’unte‘nnn. ‘ ‘ At Combres and in the" ‘ ‘
I " the loss drone e'stfof'Ailly theisnem, cm
i “yes,” for 'menced ~'an‘aiztack last night .after.
ured;
.‘ disclaim'e . .
,. i {b ‘ t Compres-the..enemvisucceeded.ln-
, ‘ ‘ pope rating
‘ age :In ,-,the Forest
f everywh
chez- is-
‘ers and four machine guns ‘and'
BoroN roINT 1 2le
d strong artillerypfeoarations. Near‘
,.’~o line, but given
sic .. "oeuvres;
“In the \Voevre t
lrntv cannonaded .Fresnes cu
Woevrc with projectiles of all
calibres and attempted several
‘attacks. one near Saulx en
Woevre. the others in the Forest
of Apremont at Vaux Fery and
the Cow's Head. They were
ere repulsed.
Vosges. the Germans ex—
‘.‘In the . .
inc in’ the proxrmlty
ploded a I“.
of our beam
of Allertswilller.$
.. tron -’aitac w1
.zanieg whichwas. thrown . back
with important- losses. We made
some, prisoners.” ..
Ground was. broken suture“ after-
noon for 1119‘ addition V_
Country club building. Work from now
on will be pushed to the limit and it
is planned to'have‘ihe alterations lin-
ished in about. been. Formal ded-
ication may possibly occur- on labor
Day.
.
i
.
I
en delivered. a
i'
i.
' ..__.l...—'.——-— ..|
A piano recital of rare excellence
was given at the home‘of Hrs. Albert
P. Masked on'We‘st Eveline. Saturday
afternoon b'y'thelpupils or her daugh-
t ‘. Miss
gut'nfteon young. 'insulsts from both
Not-Walk and New Causaniwho tendon
ed selections. Following the recital re-
in] social hour spsn'
Woven
one to the"southwest .
several .1com- .
to the‘Nomllt‘
’ * no.1... lions
Edna. Hooker.» There ‘9';
freshm’enhi «are served and a canon. IQHN E. dsnLLivAN‘
hummus»!
day i
Dated at Norwalk. this 9th
July. A. D., 1915. ., " _
wdernerd J. Reynfilds. John old
schlagef. John Wm. Thies, G.
John Paueullo. ‘ - ”q ,
I hereby certify that the also
named endorsers are electorsand 33‘
payers. as defined by law. of midtown.
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwa
lk, this 12th a".
l
, In fishes eud'tadpoles there
culiar lateral line running -- do
side‘ of the body, which prob»
as a kind of ear, sensitive to
~ments of the water andawarn,
of enemies at'hand. t.
»
‘. Ciro o" Boblwfid
( Egaslty Norwilk
. .Op'em‘ May
SHORE DINNERS;
/ KINDS OF SEA 2‘
cooxso so on
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; ”Telephone Call 72.0
________....
silliitfliiuiw
dailyat the Casino}, 1
“MI“
4
crust-MA ORA.
PHONE-3 500
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Norwalk Chronicler