K ,
l. '- g-
__r—-r
r
i ~___ ‘
m—In’
___......,
Classified"‘Ads.”—¥To Let.
For-~-- Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous .
DESPERATE" FIGHTING :ON . V t ' . .Amenicsn Pinvsicm. EDUCATION ,
BETWEEN TEUTONIC AR. mlws m m an AssociATion MEETS. i
MIES' AND RUSSIANS AT; mwmflmcf CAUSE
BERKELEY, Cail., July 22.—Dele~ ;
WARSAW. gates to the American Physical Ednca- l
(Continued From First Page.)
loss of property, inconvenitncep _ SouthiNorwalk people were surpris- _ . _
a when it became known this morn- , serving Great Britain as a soldier.
iflon Association in convention here,§
,learned today that their president, Dr. E
trouble and dan er to which he. i . .
g ling that an alleged escapade in this; D‘ A' Sargent, 0f Cambridge, Mass,
ER. Tait McKenzie, of Philadelphia, was "
was subyected to the blowing up:city is the cause of divorce proceed-l a member of the National Council, al-
of the big liner. -
ants!
‘ face or .Caps, Double Price.
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
‘ Three Times. 500. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
have been advised by the dc-
partment as to the form in.which
the claims must be filed. The
¥_ WANTED. " i TO LET.
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO Ass: To LET—ROOMS 0.\' PUTNAM‘I
list 311th housework and care of chil- avenue. All improvements." ln-.
dren. 18 Maple street. 522 St quire at 47 West avenue, South Nor-i
--- 5 walk. Phone 458. 1'22 3t
GIRLS WANTED—TO SEW 0N, i
children's knee pants. Singer Sew-l 1-0 LET—FIVE ROOMS AND SUN-
ing machines. 83 Washington street, parlor. All improvements. Private en-
Sohth Norwalk. J‘y16 6t.trauce. Phoiie 635. Mrs. c. H. Ais-
'— thorpe, 33 Seaview avenue, East Nor-
, WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS walk. 120 3ti
of cattle and poultry. Pay the highest. _ » __. I
prices. Special price for live calls. 12‘ To LET-HOUSES. FLATS. SIN»,
c pounlh Bob calves to fatten, $8 to‘gle rooms, barn,‘ basement. manufac.,weeks to two days old. Also one nun. VIEWED AS “UNFRIENDLY’”
$9 a. piece. Joe Dickman, 19 Raymond tory. carpenter shop. everything in the
sticot. Phone 356-21. 112 12t line of rents. Get our list for Nbrwalk,
. .- South Norwslk, East Norwalk, Roway-,
, ‘ i
LOST. Iton. Raymond Bros. 120 3ti
mumps”, FLIT . BLACK TO LET—FOUR ROOM, APARTQ
leather - purse containing sum of: ment at No. 9 Ann street, South Nor-,
money. Reward for return to this walk. Inquire No. 2 West avenue. tt‘
office. 3'22 1t -—
A TO LET—Six ROOMS WITH ALL,
7 LOST—A GOLD CLUB PIN. Ra) modern improvements 17 Lincoln avo-
nnd white enamel. Lettered “W. C" nue, South Nor-walk. A- Joselovsky, 52
,Water street, or 4 Cove avenue, East
German government has avoided
in all its notes .ahy reference to
the questio n of damages to the
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-ABOUT 4 TONS Ex-,
tra quality hay. $18.00 per ton. Tele. Lusitania. . i
292’12- T32 3‘ NO claim has yet been present?1
ed in h c se » . ‘
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, SIX t e a 0f th‘ Amman
years old, sound, kind and gentle. Two‘ damage Germany has admitted its
,wagons. Rubber tire runabout and ‘bus- I steamer Nebraska, for Whit‘h
iness wagon, 3 sets of harness. Cutbill . damakc Germany has admitted its
71 North Main street. 1'21 3t liability.
FOR SALE—Tunas HUNDRED. _ '
Rhode Island Red chickens, from slleEPETITION 0F LUSI'
' TANIA DISASTER TO BE
__...‘
dred and fifty, year old hens. Price \VASHiIN’
reasonable. Inquire of Peter O’l‘lariruThe new
Howard avenue, East Norwalk. 120 at i that any
G'I‘ON, July 22.—
note warning Germany
repetition of a disaster
FOR 8ALE~TRANSPLANTED CE l or
lery plants. 60c per h
. any
red Address: - ' - .
' ‘1'] h .' on the c . .
6 Fitch street. East Norwalk. g t" h'gh “3 "“1"”:
120 st in the loss of American lives
ivill be viewed as "unfriendly."
‘was ready today to be cabled to
Berlin-tonight. The communica-
tion had been completed at a
long conference between Presi—
‘FOR SALE-«40,000 TRANSPLANT-
ed celery plants, 75 cents per hundred.
inquire at 19 Gregory Boulevard, East
Norwaik, Telephone your order 75-2.
similar to that of the Lusitania'
violation of Aincylcanl
All the prospective claimantsinka Peter Ttsp, one of the best-iter from him was read in which he
jknown clergymen in New Jersey, andl
iformer pastor of the historic Christi
iEpiscopai church at Hackensack, N.l
1J., 'by his wile. __ .. l
s. it is alleged that the mother of the
Kgirl named as correspondent found in.
her room a letter in which reierence
was made to a trip to this city early
in June. The trip here is said to be
the basis of the action.
l Relatives, according to advises re
ceived locally this morning, are said
.to have remembered, when the letter;
‘ was read, that the rector announced in
June, he was going to South Nor-walk
to give a lecture on Ballington Boot'h.
So far as could be learned this morn-
ing Mr. Tulp did not deliver that lec-
tune in this city.
He told his wife he had received a
telegram, and “it was such a cordial
one" he decided to stay in South 'Nor-
walk several days. It is said‘ the rela-
‘tlve in question, suspecting nothing,
came here to South Norwaik. The
liackensack young woman, named as
correspondent, was here. he asserts.
He also discovered, he says. the rec-l
tor's handwriting on one of the local‘
hotel's register. although. the name
was that of "A. Thomas."
It is alleged the clergyman has ad-
i
[ings being brought against the Rev. i so was unable to be present, but a lei- I
i
l
1
lrecently at The Hague, will be publice— '
said:
"The province of the physical educa- ,
tor is to‘ foster fighting instinct. I have i -
«been made to say that women might;
be soldiers. What I did say was that
it they were properly trained, thereI
would be no physrcal reason why they.
should not go to war."
as
By making a straight line to
this store for your vacation:
outfit you'll get clothes sat-
i isfaction—a large and choice i '
' bunch of suits from which .
to select; right. styles, right 5
fabrics right fit at right-—
prices and we're right here
to make good if anything
goes wroug~—you take no
chances. ‘
JANE moms AT CHICAGO. l.
iCHlCAGO,=July 22.——Miss Jane Ari-t
dams, chairmaniot the Womens inter-i
national Peace Congress, which met}:
ly welcomed home tonight, at a large,
mass meeting. Nearly every civic andl
social organization in Chicago will be}
at the meeting and the city itself Willi
be represented by an aldermanic com-
mitter. Miss Addams will be the only
speaker. \
She plans to tell of her experience
in Europe at the courts of the fighting
nations.
Today a fine. bfue serge at
$10. letter ones tip to $25.
Extra white flannel trousers
at $5 and as low as $3.50. '
Bags and ‘suit cases, too,
$3.50» to $15.
Rogermtevens .
South Norwalk. Norwalir.
«nu-e
~There's no Job in this city ti,“ .
cannot be filled by a really CAPADLI_
worker—and all capable workers tone
BELGIAN COUNSEL LEAVES WAR-
SAW. ' -
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Ain-
erican Consul at Warsaw cabled the
State Department today that the Bel-
gian Consul had left Warsaw, and'ihat
the American Consulate had taken
. 1 _ .
l i , _ ill 19 6t icharge of the affairs there of both Bel-
iLost last night on South Main street. pornrily out of work, watch the Butt—f»
dent Wilson and Secretary Lan-
o
r‘ . that a number ofpeople. 081199501
[Mail to Box 572. .122 It
- LOST—WHITE FRENCH POODIE‘
register number 44704. Finder please
notify ers. Weed, 24 Second street,
East. Norwalk. 121 at
LOST— SQUARE CAMEO BREAST
pin, either in Norwalk or South Nor-
,walk.' Valued as a keepsake. A suit-
able reward if returned to 121 South
Main street, South Norwalk. :30 3t
I LOOK!
I share profits with you by giving!
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
nnteed tin made Into leaders, hand-
made, painted inside, tin roofing,
plumbing and heating.
HENRYiA. HEGEL‘EIN; ,
56 Water St. 'Ph'ono" 1106.12
.\.‘
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING .
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
- MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HOllAGE itNAs
Plumbing and Heating.
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
8. Norwalk
,r
1
Dorlon House
i (Gregory Boulevard)
'East Norwalk .
Opens May I.’
IHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER;
_ JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop-
, Telenhone Call 720. '
W
Fir} People injured-
as Trolleys Hgi
l (Continued From First Page.)
y and Conductor Decker, was crossing
the New Haven railroad tracks-coni-
ing from the Standard Oil Company‘s
yard. and was just clearing the single
. track at this point, to go up the other
dduble track, when the Stamford car
met it at the junction of the double
and single tracks. it was said the
l Norwaikfik
112 iii
To LET—21 UNION 5T. 7 Room
apartment. Posseslon at once. The
Hatch and Bailey 00.
TO LET—5 ROOMS, CORNER BURy
bank street. Rent :12. Inquire, siElls.’
abeth street. Tole. 1249-2. 123 ti‘
. To LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGEl
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements,
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 5 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
6 rooms with all improvements. 32 Toy
lor avenue. 7 room cottage, with all
Improvements, 34 Taylor avenue.
Store, 70 North Main street. inquire
East Washington street. East Nor-
walk. Partial improvements. rent
$12.00; IllO‘ 5 room apartment 89
Chapel street. Norwalk. Inquire 84
South Msht‘strset, or telephone 60.
* 129 tf
fl
MISCELLANEOUS.
l'MLIAN MIDWIFE—MRS SANTA
Musco, graduate from the University
at Italy. Licensed in New York and
Jonnectlcut. Close Examinations and
assistance by latest modern methods.
23 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. :3 2m
tALVATOfi CHARIOTT— GENER.
nl contractor. Estimates given on
oil kinds of contract 0101' Be sure
to get our estimate. We c save you
noney. Phone 816-3. 28 Wood st.
PLEASANT HOUR— '
LOCKWOOD'S HALL
JULY 22: '
Don’t miss your last chance to
see this special
“The Man From Home” .
Presented by Request
JULY 23:
‘Myrtle‘Stedman, star of the
Paramount Co., as
undone"
i "Qualiiy
And “
. -‘ 1
T0 LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT,
. sing at the “hill: House last
.3 , night. The document was to be
[EBA]. NOTICES gone over by Secretary Lansing
today to see if any minor changes
District Of Norwalk, 88- l’l‘Obfllelorc dispatching it to Germany.
Court. July 15th, A. D., 1915. in will be made public simultan-
Estate of Anna Such late of Norwalkieously in \Vashington and Berlin
in said District, deceased ion Saturday.
The Court of Probate for the DiS-g Among the outstanding lea—
trlct of Norwalk. hath limited and fll-‘turcs of the note. are a reitera-
10W6d le months “0111 the 03“? here'lion that the American govern—
of for the creditors of said Estate to mmt will leave nothing undone
exhibit their claims for isettlementum stand bv in position as pre-
Those who neglect to present their ac'yim‘eh- declared: renewed insist—
counts, properly attested, within saldlcm‘o that cpl-mam. (ligavnw the
time, will be debarred a recovery. All‘sinkinp' 01‘ the Lusitania and are-
porsona indebted to said Estate are re . ‘lllL'Sl fur reparation : cxpressmu
United Grocery Co., North Main St. quoted to make immediate payment to‘mf a willingness to act as an in-
ALBERT BUSH,
it-rnicdinry between the belliger-
Administator
mp5 to arrange a modus vivcndi
. or other tcinpt‘irni‘v airfillfi’i‘lll““ls
ORDER OF NOTICE: It“ the I‘Oillllldl of maritime “‘81"
District of Norwalk, as, Probate. larc which will not involve a Stir-
Court, July 22, A. D., 1915. /, ircnilcr bv the United States of its
Whereas, written application has! rights mid rejection of (icr'malll' 5
been made to this Court for adminisnw'oopngal to give immunity 10
trillion of the estate of Pietro Ilene-f vmcricm] ships not carrying “ml'
nieto, late of Norwalk, in said llifi‘itrabhud and in four .belliucrt‘nl
ix-ici deceased. islllpfi under the American flag.
Ordé-‘b‘il, That said application be‘ “"'"-""
heard and determined at the Probate RUSSIANS SET FIRE TO
iOillce, in Norwalk. on the «lib day ofi
August. 1915, at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested there-
in by publishing this order in a
newnpaper having a circulation in
said District, at least. five days be-
fore said day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
15 22 29
DERHX. vizi London, July _22.
11:3; a. iii—«lieiore evacuating
.\\7iiiilau the Russians applied the
|torch to the city and the harbor
works. according to atlvtccs rc-
ccived at Lilian. The greater
part of the city is said to have
been destroyed. The Russtau
troops also are reported to have
fired villages and farm houses in
other parts of Com-land: Ill ac-
cordance with. the provismns o a
recently published army order.
. ..___._
ERICAN NOTE
[NEW 13:! WAY, T.O BERLIN
‘ \vAsuiNGTi‘m. luly 21——
The new American note to Ger-
manv is on its way to llcrlm. It
cleared from \Vaslungton over
the telegraph wires during the
night and today was heme flash-
ed over the cables to London and
thence to Copenhagen, where it
goes overland wires again to the
German Foreign Office, It should
reach its destination tonight or
early tomorrow.
FRANCE TO PURCHASE
120,000 TONS OF
V .MEAT ANNUALLY
PARIS. July 21, 8zto p. m.—
The purchasa for the French
army of t20,ooo tons of refrigerat-
ed meat annually until the end
of the War. or until December 3t.
1016. has been agreed upon by
Minister of‘ Agriculture David
and Eugene. Maucklere. head of
the armv administration. Com-
panies doing business with" this
government will be permitted to
sscon'b'ff'rAxmc DISTRICT, CITY
or NORWALK, CONN.
The legal voters of the Second
Taxing District are hereby notified
and warned that a special meeting of
said District will be held in the Coun—
cil Room inihe City Hall Building, on
Monday evening August ll, 1915, at
8 o’clock {or the following purposes:
To consider. and if deemed advis-
able to authorize the.District Com-
missioners to obtain the right of way
for a pipe line from South Main and
Concord Streets 'to Water Street,
either by purchase of tand, or agree-
ment, in condemnation proceedings,
the cost of same to be paid from Wa-
ter Department funds, and make ap-
propriation of said purpose.
To consider, and if deemed (idylli-
able to make the Council Room sound -
proof Thom outside noises, and to
properly ventilate the room by me-
chanical appliances, at approximate
cost of $460..and to authorize the
District Commissioners to‘ borrow for
said purpose amount needed. not ex-
ceeding “50. ‘
' STEPHEN S. HATCH.
‘ H. R. NASH.
DJW. HARTFORD.
Comgltzlizréers or Second '13??? import their products duty free.
' ' L. ‘ PREMIER BOTI-IA‘
ir‘ RECEIVES OVATION
'. CAPE" TOWN. Union of South
in phraseoldcy are necessary be—i
CITY or WINDAU:
mitted he sent the “cordial” telegram
to himself. He is also credited withi
writing a letter to his wife in which]
ihe admtted meeting the young woman
i in this city and said that they ‘had had
1
is jolly time."
5 In her petition Mr. Tulp, it is said,
lalleges extreme cruelty and the use Oil
'profaue language. l
lCongressman Hill '
l Not to Go on Stand
(Continued From First Page.)
...__..—-
iihe hearings were resumed here af-
1ter an interval of a day, by Homer, S.
Cummings, counsel for Mr. Donovan.
tCounsel for Iiill ,had not yet deter-
:,mined whether or not they will put
ihim under examination. :
Judge William E. Bentley-of Hill's
counsel, today introduced letters in-
.tended to offset those pul' 3.1 evidence
previously by Mr. Cummings relative
to the disposal of campaign funds.
,The letters acknowledged the re.
Jceipt Of‘itioney from the (‘ongression
ill Committee by various town coni-
mittens.
Charles S. Greenwood. Hill's pri-j
vale secretary. and Milton Damon, of
New York. representing the Associat-_
ed Hal Manufacturers and Sirow‘
Braid Association oi New York. who
contributed $100 to Hill‘s campaignp
were examined following a cross‘cx-i
antlnatlon by Judge Henney, of Fes»
senden. . .
Mr. Cummings read into the rec,
0rd the names of all ReptiITicnn can-j
didates for otfice inythe Fourth Con-i
gressional district. '
There were sixty-six letters in the
correspondence which Judge Henney.
handed to Fessenden, who read a fewf
as samples of the general tenor of
them. One from Herbert S. Barnesfi
of the Republican Town Committeef
oi Reddlng and dated November 9,
1914, said: ‘ .
“I preached a straight Republican
ticket in season and out of season all
through'the campaign. sNot a dollar
lwns used for anything but legitimate
[expenses Our opponents cannot say
as much." ‘ q, .
Other letters read were intended to
show that the funds were used for
the success of the entire Republican
ticket. '
A letter from Fessenden, who was
chairman of'the Congressional. Com-
mittee to Hugh L. Cooper, of Stam-
ford, referred to a check of $100 as
something to be used “for the Repub-
lican fund in thls_county." :
. r t . - I
FEDERAL CONCILIATORS susv. -‘
WASHINGTON, July 22.—-At the re
quest of Sheriff Hlnkead, the Depart-
\,ment of‘Labor today sent John A.
Moflltt and James A. Smythe to Bay-
one to act as. federal conclliators in
the labor trouble there. Both men are
i
l
; other labor troubles. '
regular conciliators of the department, ‘ , -
and have brought about settlements of ~
gian and Serbia. nel “helo wanted" ads closely.
‘
JULY
CLEARING S A L E
of Women‘s and Misses'
High Grade Wearing Apparel i
at prices 101er!~ than any store in town considering quality.
Come without delay as our merchandise is too attractive
when prices are cut less than half of its original value.
$1.50 Japanese Silk Waists, for this'salc ............. 98¢ ‘
$1.50 Organdy Waists, for this sale . ............... 98¢ »
$2.00 Voile Waists, for this sale ., ............. $1.50'
$3.00 Crepe Silk Waists, for this sale ............. $1.98 -
$5.00 Crepe Silk Waists, for this sale ............. $2.98
. $5.00 Georgette Crepe, forthis sale ............. $2.98 .
$6.50 Lace Waist, for this sale .................. $3.98
’.
. MIDDY BLOUSES FROM ................... 93¢ UP
$2.00 Dresses for this sale. ..'. ..................... '. 98¢
$4.00 Dresses for this sale ........ . ............... $1.98
$3.00 Dresses for this sale.. .. ........ . .......... $1.50 S
$7.00 Dresses for this sale.. . .. . . . 1'1: ............ $3.50
$10.00 Dresses for th's sale ....................... $4.98
$1.25 Shirts for this sale ......................... 75¢ ,
$2.00 Skirts for this sale ......................... 98¢:
$3.00 Skirts for this sale... ............. ', ........ $1.50.
$4.00 Skirts for this sale ............... p ........ $1.98
$5.00 Skirts for this sale ........................ $2.983
$7.00 Skirts for this sale ....................... $4.98?
$1.25 WHITE PETTICOATS FOR THIS SALE 89¢
$1.00 Corsets for this sale.. .. ..................... 50¢:
. $1.50 Corsets for this} sale ....................... $1.00.:
$2.00 Corsets for this sale ...... . ................. $1.50
$3.00-Nem0 Corsets for this s“? .................. $2.25: -.
$4.00 Nemo Corsets for this sale ................. $2.50 ‘
$5.00 Nemo Corsets for this sale ................. $3.00 2'
- $6.00 Golfine Coats for this sale .. . ............... $2.50 .3,
$xo.co Golfin e Coats for this sale . .5 ............ -. . $3.98:-
Sxooo‘Palm Beach Coats’for this silo ........... $4.981“
i 35-00 Women's and’Misses’ Cloth Suits for th is sale $5.00
$25.00 Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Suits for this sale . . ' I. .-
- ‘ $10001]
THE PARI 335;;
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. l SOUTH NORWALE
with "j j
DANCING ‘
SHORE iiiiiiiis
iii-0.004 .50
OPEN YEAR WESTPORT,‘
AROUND ‘ 00 MP 0 I IN N Connectfcui.
Stamford car brakes were not working Service
properly, and for this reason the ac»
cident occurred. Trolley officials said
this morning the car was able to pro Fresh; :
seed on its way under it sown brakes. ‘ _ ’ .
The two cars side-swiped, damaging, lnd Carefully
the railing and running hoards of both . sake“!
cars, and shaking up the passengers, Goods" it
slightly injuringth‘bse mentioned. The ' hie” TIMI”
injured were ‘trehted and wererable to , . ‘ ‘ 3 _
go to their homes. ' , Inluro: .
Wild rhmm Willem” ‘99 ”4°“? Continued: ;'
ness ”oi the accident gained censidonl Patron u. C
able cir‘ntion la'ét night and this ‘
morning,= it'belng asserted tit one time . ‘ ‘ » w .
Daher ca. Co.
‘ militia. Ave.» cor. cisyfsi.
kitted:
,» Winn—1 .
i
..- r
.m- we
gDANCING f
in the pavllllon ..
TUESDAY, filmy 21;
ADMISSION. - - - - -‘- - 1323c.
‘ instructor-Fin. attendance to
assist all Who‘wlsh aid.
Private lessenii any time by
appointmnht;
' ..Wr AC‘NASH, Prop.
"90‘,“ ' .. L'Wéltporr
cu
J
Africa. July 22, via London. 125331 ' .‘
0. m.—-Premier Botha ' arrived+ The funeral of Mrs. Susan Bardos
here todavh from the campaign: who died as the result of exposure in
which ended on July 0 with the1 the‘ water, mains setting in of pneu-
‘surrender oft-I German Southwest , mania. yesterday in the Norwalk Hos-
~Africa. The Premier received an ' vital." as reported yesterday in The
oVatipn wherever he. appearedfysentlnel. will be held Saturday after-
Business was suspended and the ‘ non at 2 o'clock. from thefiunsarian
city-was decorated and the peo- . . __ .
pie thronced the streets. 0n the “9- Rev. Gabriel Dohus wlliotllciate.’
'arrivalL'of Premier Botha» at the . Mrs-.Btrdos‘was the widow of Stephen,
Government'I-Iouse 10.000 Child: Burden. and she is, survived by one
ton sang the national anthem. . 5911. at “(Ely avenue.
;Roformod Church, on Lexington ave-L '
Dine and Dance Between in; CouneFOrcltentra,
__——CAF‘E GRILL
Inimitable Entertainment—Perfection in mind and Service. \ _:-
$1.50..reassessment.$1250*
' E N U ’ —— ' .
Olives, claim, Radishes. Pickles. inttlei‘Necks, Clam Cheddar; turn
'inSeason, Parisianno Potitbeo, Halt Cold ‘holled, Lobster; Mayonnaise =.,_ ,
'Drossing. Halt Brdued Chicken,
Sodson, Domi‘Tssoo’. . . . . .
‘A LA' GARTH SERVICE AT‘LLL TlMESuTelephone
.. at.
New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables in-
c It ,0
as whim
Norwalk Chronicler